Aloha New arrivals treated to Polynesian Culture See Page A-8 Spirit Undying Two brothers reconcile in ghostly reunion See Page A-4 Olympians Marine wrestlers grapple their way to Los Angeles See Page B- HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS sing/s I per four-week period. VOL. 3 NO. 29 K AN EOHE KAY. HAWAII. JULY 9, 984 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Atlle POW/MIA Day (CODE lids Rot.ogliition Da. July, 20 984 America honors those who sacrificed by Sgt. Christopher Wood Their ordeals are scribed in the annals of sacrifice. But the complete story of their trauma is part of an ongoing biography -a chronicle of courage; a story of valor; and a supreme testament to the durability of the human spirit. America remembers its prisoners of war and servicemen massing in action July 20, not as a way of endingthe book but as a way of drawing attention to its tragic pages. Said President Ronald Reagan, in a message proclaiming the date as National POW/MIA Recognition Day, "On this day, I firmly believe that we should recognize the special debt all Ami,;eans owe to our fellow citizen who gave up their freedom in the service of our country and to the families who have undergone a great travail. "I call on all Americans to join Pn honoring all former American prisoners of war, those still missing, and their families who endured the uncommon sacrifices on behalf of their country. I also call upon state and local officials and private organizations to observe this day with appropri- Water condition forces cutback Due to the shortage of rainfall on Oahu, the Board of Water Supply, city and county of Honolulu, has declared an "Alert Low Water Condition" in effect. Personnel and their families aboard the Air Station are asked to reduce their water consump. lion by 25 percent. According to the Facilities Department here, 78,286,000 gallons of water were used during June. Efforts have been made to conserve, but an increased cutback is still warranted. As of July 2, the lawn watering schedule changed. In the family housing area, personnel residing in odd numbered buildings may water on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, between 6 and 8 p.m. WELCOME BACK l'onya Gabralavage and Suzanne Harrison hold painted messages against the wind. Linda Kindel], wife of lstsgt. Russell Kendall, Wea pone Co., let Bette] ion, 3d Marines, spray painted the message to welcome Those personnel residing in even numbered buildings may water Tuesday; Thursday, and Sunday, between 6 and 8 p.m. Areas outside of housing may be watered between 7 and 9 a.m., or 6 and 3 p.m. on any day. Hand-held hoses to water plants may be used any time, provided water is not wasted. To take the maximum advantage of the watering hours, the following guidelines are provided:. Don't overwater lawns so runoff occurs. 2. Water only lawns and shrubbery, not streets, bare fields, buildings and sidewalks. 3. Don't use a water hose to clear debris, leaves, etc., from work areas, lanais, driveways, decks, loading platforms, walks, etc. 4. Use buckets, not hoses, to wash vehicles. 5. Don't leave a hose running unattended and report all leaking or dripping faucets and valves to the Facilities trouble desk, 257-2380. Anyone found violating the water hours will be issued notices and/or tickets. Penalties will vary from a warning to a formal letter to the offender to the most severe - consideration for possible eviction from family housing, or minimal external water for a period not less than three months. Accompanying the notice will be billing charges for labor expended to turn off, and later turn on, the water. The low water condition is serious and requires individual attention. Marines home from deployment, Story and photos of dockside greetings will be in next week's Hawaii Marine. (Photo by Mgt. Bob Torres) ate ceremonies and activities." "Appropriate ceremonies" in the Oahu area include one aboard the USS Arizona Memorial, during which Admiral William J. Crowe Jr., Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Command, will speak. Additionally, at least a dozen servicemembers are scheduled to reenlist during the ceremony, with the reenlistment oath administered by Navy Capt. Gerald L. Coffee, a Vietnam-era prisoner of war. There were 4,20 POWs in World War I, and 3,350 MIAs; in World War II, 30,20 POWs, 78,75 MIAs; in Korea, 7,40 POWs, 8,77 MIAs; and in Vietnam, there were 826 POWs and 2,489 listed as missing in action. Although POW/MIA Day is intended to recognize the contributions of all of, these servicemen, special attention is given to thinie listed as missing in ".iiction in the Vietnam conflict because of keen public interest. Efforts to garner information about those Americans are continuous, with U.S. officials interviewing refugees about the whereabouts of those missing, whether reported dead or alive. There have been approximately 2,575 reports made to U.S. officials since the fall of Saigon in 975. Three-hundred fifty-nine of those correlated to individuals since accounted for. And 05 are known or suspected fabrications. But 75 reports are of Americans held against their will and are under high -priority investigation. The remaining reports pertain to hearsay sightings and to crash site and grave site information. Stated a June message from the Secretary of Defense, given the above circumstances, it would be irresponsible to rule out the possibility that live Americans are currently being held captive. Although we have thus far been unable to prove that Americans are still detained against their will, the information available to us precludes ruling. out that,possibility. "Actions to investigate live. sighting reports receive, and will continue to receive, necessary priority and resources based on the assumption that at least some Americans are still held captive. Should any report prove true, the president has pledged to take decisive action to ensure the return of those involved." At the Memorial Day interment of the Vietnam Unknown at Arlington National Cemetery, President Reagan reaffirmed America's commitment to those Vietnam servicemen still missing in action. "One way to honor those who served or may still be serving in Vietnam is to gather here and rededicate ourselves to securing the answers for the families of those missing in action. I ask the members of Congress, the leaders of veterans' groups and the citizens of an entire nation... to give these families your help and your support, for they still sacrifice and suffer. "Vietnam is not over for them. They cannot rest until they know the fate of those they loved and watched march off to serve their country Our dedication to their cause must be strengthened with these events today. We write no Into chapters. We dose a,, books. We put away no final memories. An end to America's involvement in Vietnam cannot come before we've achieved the fullest possible accounting of those missing in action." Hawaiian legend reminesces Former RAF recalls POW days by Sgt. Christopher Wood Through his eyes can be seen a time of legend - days of glory and devastation before and after America's entry into World War II. And though he is balding and graying at 67, Honolulu-born W. Brewster Morgan recalls in vivid detail his years battling the Germans in the skies of Europe as an American pilot with the Royal Air Force and later, as a pilot with the U.S. Army Air Corps. "Our main mission as fighter pilots was to knock out the German Luftwaffe on the ground and in the air," Morgan said in an interview at his Kaneohe home. "And of course, the bombers' destroy the mission was to German industrial complex." Morgan's first. experience as a fighter pilot came when he flew with the Royal Canadian Air Force in the early days of the empire's struggle. "I was very upset by the fact that America was isolationist," Morgan recounted. "And I wanted to fight the Germans." By the fall of 94, the Hawaii native was flying as part of the reknowned "Eagle Squadron" of the RAF -a component of eager American flyers battling against the tyranny of Hitler. "We flew escort missions, escorting the RAF's twin-engine A-20 bombers, which bombed airfields in France, Belgium, and Holland. "Then the Thunderbolts came, and we started longer range missions. We escorted them all the way to the German border, after which the longer-range Spirfirea escorted them further into Germany." His squadron was placed under U.S. control in 942 and continued to fly escort and diversionary missions throughout the war. But Morgan's participation came to n defacto end on May 2, 943, when his ON THE AIR - Second Lieutenant (former Pilot Officer) W. Brewster Morgan speaks on a British Broadcasting Corporation program during World War II. Morgan, an American, served as a pilot in the Royal Air Force until America entered the war, at which time his "EagleSquadron" was taken over by the U.S. Army Air Corps. (Photo courtesy of W. Brewster Morgan) plane was shot down over the Engligh Channel, approximately 80 miles from England. Morgan'e mission that day woe one of diversion, and it would seem that be did his job well. After a fierce battle with German Messerschmidt 09s, he plunged into the waves below, with a schrapnel wound under his left eye and a bullet wound in his leg. Soon, life for Morgan wits one Cont. on Page A-4 Published by RFD Publications, Inc., a private firm itt no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and not to be considered an official expresslon of the Department of the Navy or the IJ.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.
e A-2, July 0, 004 Courts-Martial Report Sgt. Itobert l,. Nieves, Mnrina Medium Helicopter Smolt lron 2(2, waft convicted at Irbil by species) court martini of Aeolis's/ Ult. currency, the property of the U.S. Goveroment, of is WIWI, In excess of 50, willfully nod unlawfully destroying records, to wit; the record of promotions and reductions tinge and the offenses nod punish moots page, from the service record book of 'mother Marine. nod agreeing to accept the sum of $30 from another Marine, with intent to VI, his / influenced with resord to entering a reduction of that Marine on the unit tinny. Ile was sentenced to he confined at hard labile for 4titsym soul reduction to lance corporal Mph lloreschel I,. Fagan, st Battalion, 2th Marines, wits convicted at by s t,t court martini of fill ure to Kol,.9.T, appointed place of duty, to wit: reetrict ion muster, Red Cross volunteers hold benefit breakfast The Red Crowe volunteers will 43 holding n benefit breakfast Aug. 5, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Windward Enlisted Club. The money earned Cram the breakfast will go toward the purchase of first ( equipment and the volunteers babysitting fund. Tickets are $:, unit may be purchased from a Red Crises volunteer or at the Red Cross office in building 45, Everyone is invited and your support will he greatly apprecinted. Pediatric clinic for parents The YMCA Outreach Progrom and the Air Stiition Pediatric Clinic is sponsoring two classes designed to hutch poems health rare concerning their children (birthllt years). Classes offered ere: July 24, W30. "Common Childhood Illnesses," consists of it slide presentation of multiple Hinnies's which include skin mulattos, respiratory conditions, vomiting and diarrhea with recommendotions for home care. July 3, :30 p.m. --- '"Elte Choking Infant/Child anti Initiation of CPR in the Uncotweimie (,, foot" will demonstrate to the parent how to provide aid to a choking infant/child. Basic appl kat ion cif Infant/Child will cuts, I)e demonstrated, No eertifiration will he received by attending this Classes will he held in the (4MjW,, to the YMCA Outreach in the 7t,v Store Complex. To sign up for el maws or for additional information, call the Pediatric Clinic M 257 2fifif23643 or YMCA Outreach at 254 409. Career Alternatives for retirees Servicemen mill women who einstemplate retirement from military duty are invited to attend a free "Career Ahern& Ryas" Seminar sponsored by the Charnher of C ntrimerce of Hawaii on Tuesday, July 3, at t he Prinee Ruhiss Federal Building's 36th Floor cafeteria from 5:30 to 7;3 A panel of hasintass leader* in different industries will speak and *newer questions on various rooter alternative* and lob possibilities in Hawaii, on the mainland, and worldwide, Rotate will explain how to *et mantic goal*, identify tines hest job peeper* make up "civilian" alga.00, wed be moat effartivelfl latorviewa Soak perticipard will receive at *we*fay workbook provided bp _the atembeir of Commerce, wed a. booklei containing a watitigkilt Sit of aroma kw tranaltkat swistance put tad lot tka Rae/tail State Veterans IIMiw Altivistary Cotantit. iteeent thenseatamenatei'lenatitsesi be disseseed as well asplansfer* ilhett!_lele Pate sit the Shames- Wawa Per mete iatempetea, mu t Delta Pmatims.0-47, Ile was sentenced to confinement at IntrIllabor for one month. Pvt. Paul A. Rhoda, Company B, 2nd Battalion, 3d M tines, was convicted at trial by!medal court 4nartial of behaving himself with disrespect toward a superior commissioned officer on two occasions, disobedience of I( the lawhil command of a superior.4 commissioned officer, being disrespect thl In language toward n superior tioncommissioned officer, the willful el imobedience of Inwtld orders homed by a superior noncommissioned officer on two swennions omit communication of it threat to injure smother. lle was evidenced to forfeiture of $300 pay per month for five months, confinement at hard labor Mr live mindful, and a had conduct clinch rge from the M.P Corps. Sgt. Miaw! L. Dukes, let Marine Brigade, was convicted at trial by special court-martial of wrongfully soliciting another Marine to assist him in stealing U.S. currency of sons value, the property of Sgt. Duke's insurance company, by submitting a fraudulent insurance claim He was sentenced to forfeiture of $300 pay per month for three months, and reduction to corporal. 20% ass 7/ta/aa POW/MIA memorial service held at Pearl Harbor --- FRAMES PRINCE P0 SWAM PRINCE MAO PRO $79.95 PRECISION GRAPHITE -05.75 MOODIE...09.00 COMP $25.00 PENN TENNIS BALLS... $.09 Ektielon Ramppetball Gloves $5 to $0 OFF ALL Lao kro n odidad + andat.- *nia Hub Tennis Shoes 45-05A Kam Hwy. Kaneohe Photo Cottat Pacific 94 HOURS: MOIL-FALS:30-5 SAT. & SUN. 9:30-3 "Id good to be back in training" There aren't many part-time jobs that give you a chance to get interesting training, learn new skills and job and even give you benefits like retirement and' discount shopping. Those are good reasons in themselves to join the Marine Reserve. But perhaps the strongest reason is the opportunity to get back with fellow Marines. Men you have something in common with. People you can count on. And part of one of the world's most elite fighting forces. A memorial service in commemoration of POW/MA National Recognition Day will be held Friday at a.m. at the Pearl Harbor Naval Station Chapel. Sailors, Marines, and Coast Guardsmen in addition to chaplains from Protestant, Jewish, and Roman Catholic faiths will participate in the service. A wreath presented by the Fleet Reserve Association will be dedicated in memory of POWs RICK F. M.D. Obstetrician/Gynecologist and MIAs for their service and sacrifices. The wreath will be placed in the chapel at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punchbowl after the service. The guest speaker will be Chaplain Ignatious Smith, Cmdr., USN. There will be a Marine color guard and the CinCPacFlt Band will perform. All military personnel, their dependents, and Dept. of Defense employees are invited to attend. Natural childbirth Infertility Family Planning Kailua Medical Arts 262-696 DISH HMSA CHAMPUS participant If you've left active duty ot are about to, consider all you can get in the Marine Reserve. It's a smart move. Call 800-423-2600, toll-free. In California, 800-252-024. MARINE RESERVE Resenesurpkeeetothetema&ThthwThepand.TheAterthes. Miameluilliatime is an modirdel newspaper published every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 4606Alalea St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 90744.in enlace.s. KAM, Caps immersed in Hawaii. All news cm is PrePailld ha the &int %Mk Maks Office. fitarine Corps Air Station. USIA Kaneohe its479. bettaleipittlit Stertheimeate Themelety tar thelhaveling Wedneedsur publication. Hawaii Marius solicits contributions Moen ogpadeattram ofinformation ilimperrist, it esuerwas **tight% edit Or remits material submitted. All advistisites is ananited an Pellikeellehte eeleshons, CiterieSan ifiliaeo. sdiensisedis gide pehilediee mom* jbt phase, tumor petroleum without regard to ram, creetteoler, national see tier ent et the pentasew, sot et peace. Aesefineed sr rejection of aright, this policy of equal opportuniume by an advertiser will nude in reamed en pet* ashartislid!lots that somm the 4
Orientation program The Family Service Center here, in conjunction with the Polynesian Cultural Center, is sponsoring an orientation program Friday. This program is directed at singles and families who have arrived on the island in the last three months. A briefing will be given at the Station Theater from 7:30 to 9 a.m., and a bus will leave the theater after the briefing for the Cultural Center. The program is free except for lunch. Attendees have the option of buying lunch at the center or taking lunchesof their own. ' A sign-up sheet is available at the Family Services Center, building 455 or call 257-368 for information. Marriage workshop available A Marriage Preparation - Workshop will be conducted at the Bellows Air Force Station Beach Club from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 - p.m. July 3 and Aug.. Servicemembers and their Fiance/Fiancee's are encouraged to attend in addition to those recently married. A bus will depart from the Air Station Exchange parking lot each day at 7 a.m. Topics to be presented at the workshop include Couples in Communication, Health and Sexuality, and Fair Fighting and Conflict Resolution. Interested personnel. should contact their commanding officer for a quota and issuance of nocost TAD orders. Registration deadline for the workshop is July 27. Beware defective fans Army and Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES) customers who have purchased a Loudi Ceiling Fan, Model Number PAP52AB within the past four months should discontinue its use. Loudi company officials have identified a defect which may cause brackets to fail causing the At- a- glance blades to fly off. Hawaii Area Exchange customers may either return the entire unit to their Fort Shatter, Hickam AFB, or Schofield Barracks Main Stores for replacement or refund or call Loudi collect at (24) 363-6984 for replacement blade holders. 'the defect has been identified only in Loudi Fans Model PAP- 52AB which has been in exchanges and commercial stores since the first of the year. National Geo magazines sought The United Church of Christ is looking for old, unwanted copies of National Geographic magazines for shipment to Korea. The magazines will be used to aid the Korean people in learning and practicing English in time for the next Olympics. National Geographic was chosen over other magazines because it is educational, nonpolitical, and in simple English. The initial object is to ask about our $39 FAMILY EYE EXAMINATION PLAN! SOFT CONTACT LENSES From 79 EXTENDED WEAR LENSES From 29 PRESCRIPTION GLASSES From $49 Effective 'tit July 3, 984 All Contact Lens Fees include Lenses, Care Kit, Follow.uo Care and 90 DAY TRIAL PERIOD. COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL VISION SERVICES DEDICATED TO QUALITY AND SERVICE IN VISION CARE Dr. Charles Dean 3KAILUA St Optometrist 26-9735 get a copy to as many schoolchildren as possible. Military Airlift Command will be shipping them free on space available. St. Christopher's Episcopal Church in Kailua will accept the magazines tied in bundles of 2 or more for handling or you can deliver them in person to. the United Church of Christ at 203 Nuuanu Ave., in Honolulu. For information, contact Rev. 'Edith Wolfe, 537-056. Rape seminar set The Pearl Harbor Personal Assistance Center will present a rape prevention seminar from 7-8:30 p.m. tonight at the Naval Station Chapel Fellowship Hall. Guest speaker Larry Coleman, Naval Investigative Service, will discuss rape awareness, prevention skills, and how to defend yourself during an assault. July 9, 984, Page A-3 All Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard personnel, active duty, retired and DoD civilians and their family members are invited to attend. For reservations, call 47-0552/0834. Marines we entitled to- 30 days of paid vacation each year. You only get 2 weeks In many civilian jobs. Jig Welo- KAIL A SHOE RACK Introducing the Shoe Rack at &Tibial Ow new Callua Shoe Rack loins Pearlridge and One North King Street to offer you fantastic savings on women's and men's shoes. Save on a new selection of shoes and sandals priced at 5 0% OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE Save on famous maker shoes In casual to dress styles. Look for the rack with your shoe size number on top. Select and try one on for fit, then take It to the counter where the sales person will give you the mate. Shop Itallua Use your Molly ileum MaffitorCard, Rua or American lrxpross 0argo card" LIBERTY HOUSE Selected Merchandise A/omen's Fashion Rings Men's Rings Diamond Ring Guards Large Selection of Large Solitaires (' /2 ct. or more) Diamond Solitaire Pendants (While Supplies Last) This Sale is Good at KMCAS Only -' NOW thru July 26th, 984 60 Day Layaway Available Diamonds 9.0M terettotte-,.. This ad not paid by Marine Corps Exchange
Page A-4, July 9, 884 Pilot N 4"ffffg embers... (lont. from Page A- of captivity in a German prisoner of war camp. Surprisingly, he said, the treatment was good. "We were well-treated," he commented. "The Germans treated captured flyers according to the Geneva Convention. But it was a very boring existence. We spent all of our time digging tunnels." Morgan's tunnel digging occurred in perhaps the mostfamous POW camp of all time - Stalag Luft III - site of the "Great Escape." But despite all of their efforts at making it a success, no Americans participated in the escape itself. They had all been moved to another compound, much to their collective disgust. "But generally,. Morgan remarked, "conditions were very good until the latter part of the war. When Hitler was in his bunker, he called his SS general and ordered him to kill all Allied prisoners of war. But the general refused or simply did not carry out the order." When General Patton and his troops finally entered the camp, with the U.S. flag flying high overhead, American soliders brought "loaves of white bread that looked like angel food cake," Morgan remarked. As he reminisces about his days at war, Morgan looks with special fondness at his time in England with the RAF. "It was austere because the British didn't have much," said the former pilot. "The RAF pay was about one third of the Army Air Corps. We didn't have much money, but it was a great service to fly with. "They were very appreciative.. ACCOLADES - Pilot Officer W. Brewster Morgan, (center) an American Queen Mother) during a World War II ceremony. (Photo courtesy of W. flying with the Royal Air Force, observes the Queen of England (now the Brewster Morgan) that we were over there," Morgan continued. "The families had us in their homes and had a very nice attitude toward us. They had this little island, with hardly a thing to eat, so when the Americans arrived with all of their rations, of course the British girls went to the Americans. That caused some disruption, which is only natural." Morgan correlates his days in the war with America today. "Any man who serves his country and goes through the training that we all go through, acquires the discipline, learns to accept authority, and learns about his own potential, will carry it with him for the rest of his life," he said. "You can take on more. You come to realize that life's problems, major and minor, are ones that you can solve. Kids today have a great heritage of men before them who fought for freedom." III oolgew FL) %; AR AT ENGLAND'S SERVICE - W. Brewster Morgan poses with his plane during World War II. Morgan served with the Hoye Canadian Air Force, the Royal Air Force, and, the U.S. Army Air TAXIING - W. Brewster Morgan's fighter flew its last mission Channel. (Photo courtesy of W. Brewster Morgan) Corps. (Photo courtesy of W. Brewster Morgan) on May 2, 943, when it was shot down over the English Sometimes ghost memories never let go by Sgt. Christopher Wood Boredom and drowsiness weighed heavily on the consciousness of LCpl. Tom Franklin as he patrolled his post at Communications Support Company. "God, I hate this," he thought. "Why am I always the one to get latewatch at Post No. 4? Walking from 2:30.4:30 a.m. is too damned much!" Encouraged in his melancholy by the calm of the night, he walked but a few more steps before his eyelids became unbearable burdens in the glare of the standing lights. Eyelashes' finally entertwined despite his mute, mental protests, his legs stopped moving forward and, instead, moved in a haphazard manner as he struggled to maintain balance. Soddenly, something smack- Mg into his thigh stunned him from his half-sleep. At first he thought he'd been shot. But a quick inspection of his leg revealed that there was no blood. And there was no pain. OK, he thought, so he wasn't wounded, But something had hit him in the leg! What was it? Grabbing the billy club that dangled from his wrist, he surveyed the surrounding area but saw nothing unusual until a light "plop" drew his attention to the asphalt behind hint. "Halt! Who goes there?" he cried as he spun around, eager to at )east identify Ma enemy. And then he saw it In a parking space reserved for the officer-in-charge of Supply Platoon at a toed, looting innocent as it did whatever toads do. Cursing himself for his stupidity and the toad for its presumption, Franklin couldn't help but let a hint of a smile slip from his face. "That's probably what toads are for," he said quietly to himself. "To wake idiotic sentries like me." And so, it was a newly-alert Franklin who continued on his rounds. lie moved on past the Electronics Maintenance section and veered to the right to check out Motor Transport, with its 6- bye, M5 jeeps, and the head he was so often thankful for. Rounding the building, he could hear the lazy, slapping waves of Kaneohe Bay. This was the eeriest part of Post No. 4 - a narrow path to one side of the building, bordered by a thickly wooded area from which erupted strange, unexplained sounds. Everyone assumed that the noises were made by mongooses moving through the vegetation and plunging into Kaneohe Bay beyond; but no one was truly sure. And though no post walker would admit it, everyone who ever had to make those rounds found himself hustling through that area or skipping it altogether. But not Franklin. Notthis time. He had walked the past so many times withotit incident that he doubted whether anything. ould ever happen. Nonchalantly he worked his way around the building,olongthepath, and past the wooded area with its strange, unexplained, pentode. (Just Mongooses, he Ittairer.) 4ftet a fete ph*, Franklin naked for the 59th lima how the path widened into a large open anew 04 he headed back towards EM. He rounded the corner of the EM betiding expecting to eau tant/i nothing more than toad, a stray cat, or a gust of wind. Oh, yes, there was a toad-and a cat scampering away. And there was wind also - an uncommon, whistling wind. But it wasn't a slap of air that sent shock tearing across his face. Across a clearing, underneath the standing lights of the supply building stood a figure from a not-too-distant era. He wore camouflaged utilities of the slanted-pocket variety, carried an M-6, and wore a helmet and cartridge belt with all of the combat accessories. hi the middle of his chest was a large brown stain of dried blood. At first Franklin thought he recognized him. But then the figure pressed a canteen to his lips and blocked the view of his face. Ile appeared to drink - appeared because, despite the sloshing sounds, the swallowing, and the satisfaction that appeared on the figure's cammied face, the canteen held no water. In a rush of frantic mental activity, Franklin took in the figure's appearance, from his mud-caked hoots to his M-6, which he knew was more than a match for the stick in his hand. But even with the disadvantage he had to act. "Halt! Who goes there?" he called as he took cover around the corner of EM. Across the clearing, the figure appeared dated - as if he were trying to remember. Then the creases op his greenish brow began to WOW "'Relax, Tont," he said. "It's Weeirk," Bitterneee *as evident as Tom Franklin *WM his way into the clearing. "What the hell do yak want?" he queried angrily. "I told you when you returned before that I never wanted to see you again. You don't belong here," "I thought we should talk." Torn turned around and started heading back to Motor T. "I don't talk to dead men." Following, the figure alternately walked and jogged in an attempt to catch up. "I'm not just a dead man! I'm your dead brother!" Stopping, wheeling about, Tom's words were cutting. "You were never a brother to me when you were alive, and your death sure as hell doesn't change that!" Cpl. Kevin Franklin followed his brother as he continued his walk to Motor T. Though Tom's words hurt him deeply, he didn't believe that his little brother's hatred for him was genuine. True, they never had gotten along very well and had fought more often anti more violently than most brothers, but Tom's current feelings menial more than mere twisted, sibling rivalry. He had to get through to those feelings. He had to make peace with his brother if he was ever going to know peace. That's why He'd come back this time and why he had returned twice before - only to receive similar receptions. As these thoughts coursed through his mind, one of Hawaii's 20-second rain showers let forth a torrent just before they reached the Motor Transport building. TOM dashed for the building to get out of therein but still found himself drenched. His brother, who hod walked, was perfectly dry. Tom looked in one of the Wilding's windows and wiped, "the rain from his face. Kevin, he noticed, had no reflection. "Look Tom," the figure said. "I know we had sortie problems. but..." "Problems?" his brother retorted. "We didn't have any problems. We didn't fight everytime we were in the same room. We didn't punch each other out the day Mom and Dad were buried. And you didn't leave me with Grandma so you could go fight your war in 'Nam." "That's it, isn't it? You think I deserted you." "You're blasted right you did. You didn't have to sign up for the Corps. They weren't going to draft you! But what did you do? You sent me to live with Grandma, but Grandma soon died. And when you were listed as missing in action, I knew I could never forgive you. From then on, I knew that I never had a brother!" Kevin sat down on the concrete with his hack against the building. "Maybe they weren't going to draft me," he said from the back of his throat. "But I had to jdin nonetheless. I had to fight for my country, and I wanted to do something for Dad's memory. You know how much he loved the Corps from his days in World War. I thought it'd make you proud, too." "Yeah. Right. You joined for me." true - just like you signed up as a tribute to me, whether you knew it or not." Toni looked down at his older brother's face (which looked younger than his own) and sneered. But Kevin continued. "Tom, you can't let bitterness about your losses eat away ot you. You have to realize that I loved you. We were brothere, for Christ's sake! Do you think wanted to get cut down by the North Vietnamese? Do you thin I wanted my body to be lost i some God-forsaken jungle? D you think I wanted to leave yo with no family?" "You shouldn't have left in the first place," Tom said quietly. "Maybe not. But I was fighting for something bigger than you or me. I was fighting for a cause. Some of us are still fighting. Do you know that there are ove 2,000 Americans listed as missing in action in Vietnam? Most dead. Some alive. But none of us can rest until there's a final accounting. The war continues; Tom. Try to understand. Try to forgive. It'll make my existence a little easier, knowing that I'm mourned." Gentler emotions taking over, Tom responded. "I'll try, Kevin," he said, his eyes welling with tears. "But it's not easy. My life wasn't easy." "Neither was my death." After a few moments' silence, Kevin arose. Tom felt his brother's hand, surprisingly warm, rest on his shoulder. "It'a time for me to go, Tom," he said. "My unit's moving out soon." Tom nodded and watched hi dead older brother walk away. "Hey, brother," he called out "Don't be a stranger, huh?" friendly wave, and in the blink o an eye, Cpl. Kevin Franklin wa gone. Tont looked up into the night sky and could see the rain clouds as they drifted across, Kaneohe Bay to be caught in the Koolaus' awesome embrace. And some, how, through an eerie, whistlin wind, he could hear the repartee M-68 in the distance. He wondered if they would eve stop.
July 9, 984, Page A-5 CHANGE OF COMMAND - Captain R.R. Parker (left) accepts Co. A, 3t Reconnaissance Battalion colors from Captain R.S. Moore during a change of command ceremony June 7. Moore was an, instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., before his new assignment with the Reconnaissance Bti. Parker's next assignment is to The Basic School in Quantice Va. (Photo by LCpI. Karen Izbinski) Family Dentistry EVENING APPOINTMENTS SAVE TWO WAYS Save your hard earned money by not having to take off work to visit the dentist. Save on our reasonable prices for all family dental services. We accept MasterCard and VISA. At Reasonable Prices Finally, a half-million dollar complete dental center is open far all Windward residents. Fully computerized for mme efficient handling of all paperwork as well as fast appointment scheduling. Ten complete dental rooms equipped with the finest equipment. A special kids' area with free video game and a zoo of furry animals. Plenty of free parking and for your convenience, the bits stops right in front of our door. Drop by, look around and meet our friendly staff and doctors. We Welcome All Insurance *DSSIV limsa 'DDS-82 "DentaGuerd *SOS All Others Servicing all Windward Families Phone: 254-54 Pali Palms Plaza (st Floor) 970N. nelaheo Ave. Nest door to the Urn Yam Tree Across from the AlMahl Pork shopping Center ACCEPTING COLORS - Col. Jefferson D. Howell Jr., (left) accepts Marine Aircraft Group-24 colors from Colonel Duane A. Wills at a change of cot lllll and held at Dewey Square,!uly 6. Howell served us the Marine Aviation Liaison Officer for the past two years at Headquarters Marine Corps. Wills assumed command of MAG-24 March, 983, and has been reassigned us the commanding officer of 3st Marine Amphibious Unit in Okinawa. (Photo by Clark) TA. Are Save You More Than Time MIMI= NM monimilowisnoommon Limit 2-pack per customer, 2 PACK SODA II COKE AND DIET COKE I2/2 oz. Cans CIGARETTES All Brands & Sizes sun WON GNIERAl 005 OPMID NE NOT SM0ER0) ts OAN9(0. 00000000 CHEETOS Crunchy Puff 'Regular /2 lb. 39. With Coupon limit Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires July 25. 984 09 Each Carton Every Day Low Price I THANK YOU, HAWAII MARINES! During the past year, the new, United States Marine Corps - Hawaii SATO has had the pleasure of fulfilling the travel needs of you and your dependents. Your support of the SATO reconfirms our desires to provide the best and least costly official and unofficial travel services which are available to you, the military family. In appreciation, we would like to invite you and your dependents to enter our... FIRST ANNIVERSARY PRIZE DRAWING!.09 ABC OFFICIAL OLYMPIC VIEWERS GUIDE 9 While Reg. 4.99 Supply Lasts 2 oz. Cans ISLAND EGGS Rocky Road Grade A Extra Large TO ENTER! Visit the SATO office In Bldg. 209 and fill out an entry blank. Please, one entry per person 7 > Drawing to be held on August 984. Winners will be notified. 2 LITER SODA All Brands Meadow Cold "sr GRAND PRIZE: SECOND PRIZE: ADDITIONAL PRIZES: Six months unlimited travel on Mid Pacific Airlines* Two nights hotel accommodations, interisland air travel and complimentary rental car for two Flight bags, golf bag covers, airline prom:alctel items OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY! All items plus tax, whit* supply lasts. lipecisis wood Wu 7/254. Competitive Prices on Oasolins 24 Roars Everyday at Salectod 7Eleven Stores!Ikill#9 le Opao! fitalbalty
Page A-6, July 9, 984 Safety award presented to HMM-262 Story and photo by Sgt. Christopher Wood When the myriad dangers of air travel are conquered by down-to earth concerns for safety, those responsible have a right to be proud. That's why the faces of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-262 shone with enthusiasm July 3, as they were presented with the Chief of Naval Operations Aviation Safety Award for 983. Making the presentation was BGen. O.K. Steele, Commanding General of the st Marine Brigade. ligen. Steele praised the squadron fur its outstanding safety record. -The purpose of this formation is to congratulate the Flying Tigers for a noteworthy achievement," the brigade commander told the Hangar 0 formation. "But this is more than an award in my view. Ills an honor. and I want t,"0 to know that it is an honor for nit' tobetheomqopresenttinswyou en behalf of the CM). "'Phis award doesn't just happen," he continued. "Behind it lies an extraordinary amount at work and effort. I've been around enough to know total effort when I see it. And I respect what all of you do to keep those helicopters in the air. The fact that you do it better than others distinguishes this particular squadron. I'm proud of you.- Tvio) commanding officers attended the ceremony - I hive McSorley (current CO) and The Hair & Skin Care Professionals for 2 Tears! NOW Available in most Drug, Grocery & Sundries Departments, including All Military Exchanges! ASK FOR IT BY NAME! Hair & Skin Conditioners. Aloe Vera, Jojoba & Blue Shampoos,t MI By GOES HAWAIIAN! V&A %MOO rs,,r,7- LtCol. Tom Holden (262's CO from May 5, 983 to June 2, 984). Holden explained the squadron's safety objectives. "We had two primary goals in the squadron," he remarked. "One was that we didn't want to see anyone hurt, injured or killed. Everything that we did was to ensure that everyone lived in the safest possible environment. "The second goal was that we did not want to suffer an aircraft mishap, which would give its a loss of life, loss of aircraft. or combat assets. All of our other successes in the squadron were offshoots of those two goals." McSorley, executive officer during Flolden's command, attributed the squadron's safety record to common sense, a team effort, and educating all squadron members on safety matters. To emphasize that, the squadron's senior major was designated safety manager. "He was a safety school-trained individual and had a charisma that was such that he was able to sell the program," McSorley said. "Our ashets had to be protected. It's just a matter of putting the right man in the right job." "Putting the talent that you have in the right spot is the secret of any successful organization," Holden agreed. "You can't afford mistakes. You can't afford to have an aircraft go down." That concern was highlighted when the squadron was deployed at sea. "Any time that there was a flight evolution aboard the ship, there was a safety representative in the tower," McSorley said. "And any time there was a large movement of aircraft aboard the ship, safety was the paramount concern. There was always a safety representative looking over the shoulder of the guy in the tower, the guy in the hangar deck, and the guy on the flight deck." Both commanders stressed the different aspects of safety awareness. "On the flying side, it's flying according to our capabilities," Holden said. "On the command side, it's ensuring that the flight schedule doesn't exceed the squadron's capabilities." Educating the individual to be aware of his surrounding environment is our greatest problem" McSorley said. "But if you educate people and continue to stress safety, sooner or later it starts to rub off." Cont. on Page A-7 WINDWARD MALL _(Z- MALL HOURS: Mon. -Frt. 0 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sun. 0 a.m.-5 p.m. 22 HAD IT WITH THE HEAT?.. Shop in air conditioned comfort at Windward Mall. Voter Registration 0-5 29 COMMENTS OR QUESTIONS ON OUR CALENDAR? CALL 247-8767 Voter Registration 0-5 SAFETY FIRST - LtCol. Dave McSorley (left), commanding officer of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-282, and LtCol. Tom Holden, 262's CO from May 5, 983 to June 2, 984, stand with the Chief of Naval Operations Aviation Safety Award fot 983. The award was presented to HMM-282 in ceremonies at Hangar 0 July 3 by BGen. O.K. Steele, Commanding General of the st Marine Brigade. July and August Special Events * * W * T * F * S 23 BORED? Computerland Curious Porpoise Fromex Kris Kringle's Oen Radio Shack Tilt Waldenbooks 30 OPENING SOON! 4 Karat Plum Special Breams What's Cookin' Windward Beauty Supply 24 NEED LOVE? Koolau Pets BROKE? Liberty Bank 3 WE'RE ON YOUR SIDE! WINDWARD MALL 25 IN LOVE? Granat Brothers Hlldgund Jenal's Keepsake Kumla Flowers Zales *Voter Registration 0-7 YOUR VOTE COUNTS! 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Page A-8, July ID, 984 HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINMENT - Polynesian dancers entertain Marines and their families during a visit to the Polynesian Cultural Center. The visit to the center was in conjunction with a new arrivals brief given by Orientation prohibits culture shock the Family Service Center to Marines coming to Hawaii for the first time. The object of the program is to help new arrivals cope with the difficulties of a change of station move. COCONUT MAGIC - Ailaoa Slilata keeps his audience in awe as he carefully splits a coconut shell. Marines and their families were treated to a day of adventure at the Polynesian Cultural Center by the Family Service Center roscinevmus musk:- Marines from Co. E, 2nd BD., 3d Marines, try their hands at Hawaiian Music during their tour of the Polynesian Cultural Center. The Marines took here, as part of their new arrivals orientation program. The program consists of a brief about Oahu and the Air Station and a tour of the Cultural Center. part in an orientation program which promotes understanding of Hawaii and its culture, preventing a sometimes misunderstood phenomena - culture shock. Story and photos by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski It happens to all servicememhers during their careers - some enjoy it, some regard it as a necessary evil, some even look forward to it - the change of station move. Single or married, a move can put fear in even the oldest veteran. A move to a foreign country can compound this problem tenfold. Although Hawaii is a state, it has its own customs and cultural diversity; a diversity that can confuse or frustrate a newcomer to paradise. This frustration and confusion is not always understood or dealt with within the military community. A growing awareness of this problem prompted family and social organizations to offer classes and orientation briefs. These classes teach newcomers how to deal with a universal problem - Cultural Shock. On the Air Station there are organizations that can help Marines and their families cope with their move to Hawaii. The Family Service Center and the Station Chapel offer numerous cultural exchange opportunities to island newcomers. In cooperation with Special Services, the Family Service Center offers an informative orientation class and guided tour through one of Oahu's premier tourist attractions, the Polynesian Cultural Center. The 90-minute informative brief deals with those questions most asked by newcomers to Hawaii. Where's the beach? What's RentPlus? What can the Family Service Center do for me and my family? No question goes unanswered at the meetings held at the Station Theater. Trained counselors and Marines give a thorough insight into the geographical and ideological differences found in Hawaii. Along with this 'rap session,' several short films are shown dealing with Hawaii and the Air Station. COCONUT MILKING - AilaoaSiiiata demonstrates the art of coconut milking to Marines and their families who toured the Polynesian Cultural Center recently. The Cultural Center plays an important role in bringing Marines to understand Hawaii and its heritage. The Family Service Center here offers monthly orientation briefs to new arrivals aboard the Air Station in an attempt to help those who may be suffering from culture shock. The Air Station facilities are explained in detail in addition to what each has to offer. Water safety is also discussed due to increasing concerns for those who use Hawaii's beaches, an endless reminder of island life. Following the brief, Marines and their families go for a bus ride to the Polynesian Cultural Center, a 42-acre living museum dedicated to the preservation of island culture and heritage. Along the way, newcomers find themselves surrounded by beauty that can only be found in Hawaii. They see such famous sites as the Crouching Lion, Chinaman's Hat, the "Bomar Pipeline and the North Shore's many other interesting attractions. At the Cultural Center, the Marines are introduced to a guide who shows them the "World of Polynesia." Through narrated visits to each village and handson experience with the various games and musical instruments, visitors gain an appreciation for the islands and the people who inhabit them. By giving newcomers the opportunity to experience Hawaii, it is hoped that they will feel more at home and adapt easier to their new life in paradise. The Family Service Center offers this program to recently arrived Marines and their families. The next New Arrival Orientation Program will be held Friday. For information call the Family Service Center at 257-368.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Salutes is designed to recognize individuals for their achievements and exceptional performance as well as to welcome new arrivals to Hawaii. The information is compiled from Fleet Home Town News releases submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office by unit information officers. H&HS Welcome aboard: MGySgt. M. Bradley MGySgt. R. Duran MSgt. T.M. Lanier Gy Sgt. R. Bartlett GySgt. H. Gray SSgt. F. Alvaredo SSgt. H.C. Collins SSgt. J.A. Dominguez SSgt. F.M. Nolan Sgt. R.W. Chase Sgt. J.P. Johnson Sgt. F.L. Kucera Sgt. T.L. Mick Sgt. D.J._Wallon Cpl. R.A. Dose Cpl. D.M. Sanders Cpl. M.L. Simmons LCpI. N.B. Baldwin LCpI. A.A. Barnes LCpl. M.L. Brown LCpI. T.L. Hecht LCpI. S.B. Lawrence LCpI. T. Orozco LCpI. A.C. Owens PFC R.E. Beliveau PFC C.Q. Cothan PFC D.R. Davis PFC D. Irizarry PFC J.L. Koziesk PFC M.W. Lohr Pvt. D. Dickerson Meritorious Promotions: Sgt. L.C. Potts Sgt. C.L. Wood Cpl. P.J. Cerkez Cpl. L. Compion Promotions: NiGySgt, L Cook MSgt. H.L. Best GySgt. H. Gray GySgt. D. McKinley SSgt. P.J. Fucci Sgt. E.A. Russell Sgt. C.L. Cairn Sgt. E.C. Carranza Sgt. M.B. Collins Sgt. R.H. Eaton Sgt. RL. Ferguson Sgt. M.G. Grace Sgt. E.C. Hall Jr. Sgt. K.D. Stokes Cpl. S.M. Bird Cpl. A.L. Cross Cpl. A.M. McDonald Cpl. D.R. Perez Cpl. G.T. Rucobo Cpl. D.L. Wickland LCpl. R.D. Davis LCpI. T. Gillespie LCpl. P.L. Karr LCpI. L Lacombe LCpI. R.N. McCrae LCpI. K.A. Peterson LCpl. R.D. Petty LCpI. R.E. Porter LCpl. R.D. Rodgers LCpl. R.J. Stegner PFC D. Dickerson Certificates of Commendation: Cpl. D.R. Griffen Cpl. D.J. Penson Meritorious Masts: Sgt. I. Hudson Sgt. A. Velazquez Cpl. K.A. Saldana LCpI. G.R. Boyer LCpl. T. Gillespie LCpl. B.W. Waldhard Letters of Appreciation: Maj. C.H. Barton Capt. J.R. Polansky GySgt. B. Jeter SSgt. W.F. Fajardo SSgt. R.D. Torres SSgt. D.L. Watson Sgt. J. Faiivae Sgt. E. Mackreth Sgt. J.L. Muhlenkamp Sgt. A. Payne Sgt. L.C. Potts Sgt. C.E. Stemp Cpl. S.M. Carter Cpl. W.M. Griffith Cpl. Y. Harvey Cpl. K.D. Henard Cpl. S. Lawrence Cpl. F.B. Liebenow Cpl. P.T. Meysembourg Cpl. D.E. Stevenson Cpl. S. Thomas Cpl. D.M. Vega Cpl. A.D. Wilson Cpl. K.S. Youdell LCpI. W.H. Camara LCpl. J.P. Cooper LCpl. G.S. Fleming LCpl. D. Gibbs LCpl. D.J. Igo LCpI. L. Lacombe LCpl. R.A. Monreal LCpl. T.J. Nissen LCPL, M.J. Pearson Neck Pain? Backache? Don't Suffer Needlessly! Pat(fie Whiropractie LCpI. K.A. Peterson LCpI. T. Ramsberg LCpI. W.N. Ward PFC R.N. McCrae PFC D.F. Peterson PFC R.J. Stegner Good Conduct Medals: MGySgt. L. Ventura MSgt. R.A. Johnson CySgt. J.K. Bednar GySgt. P.J. Robertson SSgt. A.W. Burns SSgt. W.F. Fajardo SSgt. R.E. Jenkins SSgt. C.K. Miller SSgt. D.F. Macauley SSgt. J.T. Mulholland SSgt. L. Strouble Sgt. T.L. Bumphus Sgt. R.E. Franco Sgt. G.S. Hall Sgt. G.D. Johnson Sgt. R.D. Krossber Sgt. D.A. Ruckman Cpl. P.A. Bombrys Cpl. R.J. Kelley. Cpl. W.C. Rice LCpI. R.R. Purcell Reenlistments: GySgt. D.L. Fromel SSgt. R.E. Eisenback SSgt. J.F. Wright Sgt. W.R. Adame Sgt. E.L. Brookover Sgt. L.B. East Salutes Sgt. E.L. Ferguson Sgt. M.P. Frankinburger Sgt. C.A. Lawrence Sgt. E.E. Tankard Cpl. RE. Lopez I.Cpl. J.D. Otis 2/3 Welcome aboard: 2ndLt. J.A. Holland 2ndLt. W. Hunter 2ndLt, W.K. Lietzun Sgt. S. Anderson Sgt. P. Green Sgt. J.A. Hernandez Cpl. E.K. Allen LCpl. C.S. Morgan LCpl. D.R. Stanfenbeil PFC J.A. Davidson PFC J.R. Davis PFC S.D. Kirk PFC K.A. Kubisz PFC V.D. Lloyd PFC P.E. Plummer Pvt. J.J. Coakley Promotions: PFC J.J. Coakley PFC V.D. Lloyd YFC P.E. Plummer Navy Achievement Medal: IstSgt. A.P. Wilson Certificates of Commendation: Capt. J.S. Swift Sgt. C.A. Brady Sgt. R.C. Fournier OPENING SPECIAL 3-BOOKCASE WALL UNIT IN TEAK. Functional 3-pc teak unit features shelves that are adjustable to accommodate an pieces, books, photographs and more. Set of adjustable doorsincluded. Super Sale 3299.95 Side Good Through roi 22 scandlnavian gallery odd... DISCOVER THE LOOK, Next To Si Furniture 98.07 Kam.Hivy.Aiea PH: 487.588 0 AM- 9 PM Mon- Fri, l0 AM- S PM Sat, 0 AM- 4 PM Sun. Sgt, L.B. Garman LCpI. M.W. Ittner Meritorious Masts: LCpl. R.E. Doan LCpI. R.A. Granger LCpI. C.V. Martin LCpI. W.J. Carty Good Conduct Medals: Cpl. M.A. Cady Cpl. L.A. Spence Cpl. R.J. Wright Reenlistments: Sgt. R.J. Davila Sgt. S.R. Wilson Cpl. J.A. Martin Cpl. F. Rivera Applied Sciences Degree: Cpl. R.L. Bowen letradbn Welcome aboard: 2ndLt. K.G. Ansley 2ndl.t. M.E. Chavez Sgt. L.B. Leisure Cpl. A.P. Claus Cpl. D.A. Reynolds Cpl. B.M. Stroke Cpl. W.R. Tobin LCpl. R.D. Giles Lepl. T.M. Pierson PFC D.G. Eldridge July 9, 984, Page A-9 Promotions: SSgt. S.W. Cox SSgt. R.A. Newton LCpI. T. W. Marshall Navy Achievement Medal: GySgt. A.O. Henson Certificate of Commendation: Cpl. D.J. Konicki Meritorious Mast: 'Cpl. A.L. Braswell Jr. Letter of Commendation: Cpl. D.F.. Dreger Reenlistments: MSgt. P.J. Julies GySgt. M.L. Davis SSgt. J.S. Carr SSgt. R.P. Lewis Jr. Sgt. D.R. Hodge Sgt. G,T. Weaver Sgt. G.A, Woodson Cpl. E.C. Smith MACS-2 Welcome aboard: GySgt, R.A. Luton Sgt. D.C. Boyett Meritorious Masts: Cpl. M.A. Lucas Cpl. J.R. Martinez Cont. on Page A-0 PUBLIC NOTICE: SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Due to heavy overstocking in our warehouse and incoming shipments, we are offering hundreds of new and used machines at practically WHOLESALE COS, These are just some examples Model *44 RICCAR Free arm Btind hem $69 Stretch shiches *NEW in boo BERNINA Free arm Selt-adiuStm $329 Makes buttonhole: lenston slightly used VIKING Buttonhotes Stretch stdches *Free aim *NEW in boa Model #800 Model 5 DAYS ONLY. SALE ENDS WED., 7/25/5 p.m. PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTORS MO6 N -3 FRI 247 -F KAILUA RD (NEXT TO 7- i 9 30 00 p m 9 30-8.00 SUN RD'S I 00 -S;00 CLOSED 262-83 TRAINED IN 5 RECOGNIZED TECHNIQUES INCLUDING "LOW FORCE" COMMON SYMPTOMS: BACK PAIN HEADACHES NECK PAIN ARM & LEG PAIN JOINT PAIN MUSCLE SPASMS NUMBNESS PINCHED NERVES 26-083 OR. 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Page A-I0, July 9, 984 EXCELLENCE IN EDUCA- TION - Eight Marines from 2nd Battalion, 3d Marines, Brigade Service Support Group, and Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24 graduated from St. Louis High School during ceremonies here June 29. They are (left to right) First Row: LCpl. Leslie J. Norton,.tCol. Brian Fagan, Brigade G- Staff Officer, BGen. O.K. Steele, Commanding General, st Marine Brigade, Col. Charles D. Robinson, Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Air Station, LtCol. Larry Springer, Commanding Officer 2nd Bn., 3d Marines, and LCpI. Lester R. Podolec. Second Row: LCpls. Christopher L. Booze, Michael P. Taylor, Kendall D. Thomas, John D. Waldron, PFC Terry M. Williams, and LCpI. Danny L. Taylor. Marines who also graduated but did not attend the ceremony are, from 3d Bn., 3d Marine,: LCpls. J.M. Faught, J.H. Klinger, and F.M. Vasquez. From 2nd Bn., 3d Marines: Cpls. J. Walls and M.A. Thomas, LCpls. K.M. Keyes and P.A. Robalino. From st Bn., 2th Marines: LCpl. M.A. Skare Jr. (Photo by Cpl. T.J. Clark) Hurricane prepardness can save costly repairs Do you remember Hurricane lwa? Memories are jarred with the mention of roaring winds, -violent rains, and merciless destruction. Hurricane season in Hawaii started during June and continues through December: although, hurricanes can occur at any time. The idea is to survive the hurricane. By being prepared and remaining calm, you not only help yourself, but can also he there to help others. The Civil Defense recommends a "Home Survival Kit" which includes: -Portable radio with batteries -Flashlight with batteries -First aid kit and needed prescriptions 'medications -A five-day supply of canned and non-perishable foods that do not need cooking. Buy sizes for immediate use. -Ice chest -Gas later!), stove, and fuel -Barbecue grill -Non-electric can-opener -Change of clothing, personal articles and sanitary needs -Blankets, sleeping bags Tips for securing your home: Secure screens on windows. Tape glass windows from inside with large x's to reduce shattering. Draw drapes and blinds for added protection. 2. Unplug unnecessary appliances. Turn refrigerator/ freezer to coldest setting. Do not open unless necessary. :3. Freeze as much ice as possible. Store drinking water and bottled drinks in ice chest. 4. Secure garbage cans, garden tools, toys, signs, patio furniture, boats, trailers, etc., to keep them from being blown away. 5. Ensure personal vehicles are fueled should en evacuation be necessary. If electrical power is lost for an extended length of time, thejoint Public Affairs Office will try and keep you informed. Through coordination with the Training and Audio Visual Task Force, vehicles mounted with loud speakers will be driven slowly through the housing areas to provide residents with essential information. Limit your telephone calls to conserve power. If telephone service is lost, the Hawaiian Telephone Service will begin repairs as soon as possible. It is very important to remember, should a hurricane strike, to remain indoors. Blowing debris can injure and kill. Travel is dangerous and will only hinder required emergency service. Mil A Al ILICTA IC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Factory Service WE OFFER THESE SERVICES Scheduled Service Mon.-Sat. Emergency Service Service Contracts Step-by-Step Repair Manuals/Parts Factory Trained Technicians Retrigerator/Freezer Washer/Dryer Range /Microwave Dishwasher/Disposal Compactor T.V. Room Air Conditioner 404 Cooke St. Honolulu, Hawaii 9683 eneposu Service 533-7462 Emergency 533-7462 Parts 536-4 ALAN Cont. from Page A- 9 LCpI. J.K. Attains LCpI. W.E. Blessing PFC P.A. Hendricks Pvt. D.R. Ashley Camp H.M. Smith Promotions: Sgt. C.T. Johnson Sgt. G. King-Crook Sgt. P. Yunker Cpl. J.P. Adams Cpl. LW. Brand Cpl. J.E. Duff Cpl. D. Gavrilovic Cpl. A. Mosley Cpl. L.A. Rosa Cpl. K.M. Valentin LCpl. H.S. Armendariz LCpl. J.T. Claypool KOKO MARINA 2 NOW AT 2 THEATRES!!.Cpl. S.N. Cook LCpl. ST. 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Page A-2, July 9, 984 Leukemia victim makes a wish' to visit brother THIRD PHASE SHARPNESS - Private Fred Stabs Jr. (center under the flag) takes his final march as a recruit. RAPPELLING - Joseph Ski ha (left), Fred Skiba Sr. (center), and lst Lt. Jim Jeffries watches Marines rappel from Holberton Tower. Story and photos by Cpl. Carden Purdie If you could make a wish to attend any event or visit any place, what would be your choice? For 5- year-old Joseph Skiba there was only one choice... the making of Marines at Parris Island. For Joseph, called Joey by his family, Parris Island was a natural selection. Twenty-seven years ago his fathei Fred Skiba Sr. entered Pl's gates. His brother, Private Fred Skiba Jr., recently completed recruit training and his sister, Lorain Montz, is married to a Marine. "Joseph could have gone anywhere, but he chose to see Parris Island, and his brother graduate from boot camp," explains Judy Skiba, Joey's mother. Joseph has acute leukemia which has restricted him to a wheelchair. He has lost is motor skills from the neck down, except for slight movement of his fingers. Joseph was given the opportunity to visit any place by an organization known as "Make A Wish." "My wish surprised the organization because it was so unusual," he tells. With the Corps influence anchored in the Skiba family's tradition they should have anticipated Joseph's request. "We were both shocked. and Shrilled," says Mrs. Skiba. Even though Joseph has limited physical capabilities he is mentally sharp. The Youngstown, Ohio, resident is a history buff. He enjoys studying military history and is enthusiastic about Marine Corps history. Upon their arrival, Joseph and his family were greeted by LtCol. John Farrell, st Recruit Training Battalion's commanding officer. Farrell welcomed Joseph into the st Battalion family and then presented him with a, T-shirt worn by st Battalion drill instructors. The high school sophomore was then taken on a tour of Parris Island. His first request was to see the rifle range, which was quickly fulfilled. He later witnessed the teamwork and drill precision of a final phase recruit platoon. After watching first phase recruits endure the obstacle course and final phase recruits conquer the confidence course Joseph remarked, "I knew recruit training was tough but it's still tougher than I thought." Watching brother Fred Jr. graduate from boot camp was the highlight for Joseph and his family. "I thought my brother was crazy for joining the Marine Corps, but now I see it was one of the best things he could've done," says Joseph. He went on to say, "this is a time I will never forget. If I was physically able I would like to be a Marine." TIMELY SAVINGS INSTANT FINANCING FOR ALL MILITARY E- & UP, GOV'T EMPLOYEES & CIVILIANS Planning Ao a Baby 6-, Shower? Our store is the onestop shopping place for baby shower needs! 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B SPORTS Marine wrestlers qualify in top four HAWAII MARINE Story and photos by Sgt, Richard Ecker QUANTICO, Vu., - During the Olympic Wrestling Trials June 8-23, at Grand Valley State College, Allendale, Mich., Sergeants Greg Gibson, Ronald Carlisle, Lewis Dorrance, Dan Mello and Cpl. Eric Wetzel all placed in the top four of the Olympic qualifiers within their respective weight divisions. - Gibson, Carlisle and Dorrance, who all placed third (second alternate) or better, will be sponsored, to the Games, which begin in I.os Angeles in late July, by USA Wrestling. On the first of the three-day competition, Gibson (220-pound class) wrestled in the Freestyle event against Harold Smith of Evanston, ILL. Smith took the match to Gibson scoring five quick points with exposures and take-downs. Gibson scored his first point within seconds after the start of the second round with a takedown. He scored two more points for exposure and another two points for a gut-wrench, which tied the score 5-5. With only two seconds left on the clock, Gibson scored another one point takedown and won the first match 6-5. Smith won the second match 5-2. In the tie-breaker match, Gibson started the round with a three-point throw. Smith came back with a one-point take-down and a one-point double leg turn. Gibson received another point for a take-down and won the best-ofthree matches. Gibson advanced to the next day's competition where he faced the second place man on the challenge ladder, Dan Severn, of Montrose, Mich, It was a rugged first match as the two grapplers went..at each other tenaciously. At the :49 mark, Severn gained leverage on Gibson and was able to pin him thereby winning the match on technical superiority. In the second match, Severn scored three quick - Gibson who could not get on track and lost the match -3-0. Gibson finished third in the Freestyle class. In Greco-Roman however, Gibson was the top seed. He met the number two seed on the final day of the trials. It took three rounds for Gibson to beat Severn and be crowned the champion. Sgt. Lewis Dorrance started his three-day Competition wrestling at 4.5 pounds in a Greco- Roman match against Randy Ohta, of Molalla, Ore. Dorrance scored first with a spectacular four-point shoulder throw. He immediately scored two more points with a gutwrench and at the end of the first three-minute round had a commanding 6- lead. In the second three-minute round, Dorrance scored another four-point shoulder throw and another three points for taking Ohta from his feet to the mat. Dorrance easily won the match by technical superiority 4-2. In their second match of the day, Dorrance took his second victory over Ohta. After Dorrance scored two quick take-downs, both wrestlers received cautions but neither could score any more points. Dorrance won the match 4- and advanced one step on the challenge ladder into third position. Dorrance then faced Todd Rosenthal, of Moline, ILL. in three matches to vie for the second place position. In their first confrontation, Dorrance.beat Rosenthal in a lopsided 9-0 victory, by using oneand two-point take-downs and a four-point throw, and finally a gut-wrench. Dorrance lost his other two matches to Rosenthal Tuesday,5-0 and 4-2. Rosenthal eventually finished in second place and Dorrance took third (second alternate for the Olympic games). At the start of his competition, Sgt. Ronald Carlisle met Jeff Raltnick of Scenectady, N.' n a heavyweight, Greco-Ron-in match. Carlisle lost his first two matches to Baltnick, 3-0 and 2-0. Since there was no clear-cut first, second and third place positions, the four heavyweight competitors had to wrestle a round-robin competition. The loss to Baltnick placed Carlisle in fourth place. Carlisle then had to wrestle the number-two man on the challenge ladder, Pete Lee, of Grand Rapids, MI. Narrowly losing both matches to Lee, -0 and.0, and with one man dropping out of the competition, Carlisle finished third, where he will serve as second alternate during the Olympic games. Sgt. Dan Mello had an upsetting week at the trials. Forced to wrestle in a round-robin competition, Mello had to wrestle nine matches. In the first three matches Mello battled Abdurrahim Kuzu, of Lincoln, Neb. Mellow won the first match, 2-, but lost the other two 3- and 3-. Among the Tour wrestlers in this weight class, Mello was the only one to beat Kuzu who went on to become Olympian. Mello took fourth. Cpl. Erie Wetzel lost his chance become Olympian in his weight class on the first day of his competition. Pitted against T.J. Jones of San Diego, Ca., it was a tough battle for Wetzel who lost his first two matches to Jones, thus eliminating him from the competition. He placed fourth. It was a long hard week for the wrestlers at the Olympic Trials. For some, going "for the gold" is one step closer. For others, it's another four years before the chance comes again. However, in the eyes of coaches, family, friends, and fellow Marines, all the wrestlers on the Marine Corps Wrestling Team were winners. STRENGTH - Sgt. Lewis Dorrance, (left), a 4.5 pound wrestler uses his strength as he battles an opponent during the Olympic wrestling trials held June 8-23, at Grand Valley State College in Allendale, Mich. Dorrance finished in third place. UP AND OVER - It's a spectacular four-point throw by Sgt. Lewis Dorrance, of the Marine Corps wrestling team at the Olympic wrestling trials in Allendale, Mich., June 8-23. Dorrance beat his opponent, Randy Ohta, 4-2. Dorrance is seeded third for the Olympics in his 4.5 pound Greco-Roman class. NO TURN HERE - 2ndLt. George Fears, Olympic wrestling trials in Allendale, Mich., (bottom), a 220-pound Marine Corps wrestler, June 8-23. DiSerafino was unable to turn tries to maintain his form against Lou Fears for two points, however, he did win the DiSerafino during the mini-tournament at the match, eliminating Fears from the final trials. TIIE ATTACK,.. Sgt. Greg Gibson, is 220-pound wrestler for the Marine Corps, begins his move against another wrestler at the Olympic wrestling trials in Allendale, Mich.. June 8-23. Gibson battled his way to the top in Greco-Roman, and is headed for the summer games in Los Angeles. He also placed second alternate in the Freestyle competition.
Page -2, July 9, 984 Reservist wins NRA championship Story by Sgt. Rick Kanellis MCDEC, Quantico, Va.--When he was scrambling to escape his burning jet, Marine Reserve Col. Kenneth Erdman's body alignment, trigger squeeze and pulse rate were the last things on his mind. However, by perfecting these techniques and more, Erdman, a test pilot, this year became the second Marine in history to win the National Rifle Association's National Service Rifle Championship two consecutive years. On the way to winning the championship, he placed in these matches: In the National Trophy Rifle Team Match, he fired a score of 978 23X and was presented the General Shepard Trophy plaque as the Marine with the highest aggregate score. In the National Trophy Individual Rifle Match, his score of 486 0x earned him the Coast Artillery Trophy plaque as the Marine with the highest score. In the Porter Trophy Match, he took first place by beating 32 other shooters. He received the Porter Trophy plaque and 50 award points. In the National High Power Rifle Championship, with an aggregate score of 2354 89x, he was presented the National Championship Medallion for the third place. For the same score, he won first place in the National Service Rifle Championship, which marked him as the top military shooter in 2 matches. He won the minature Dupont Trophy, a trophy firearm and a National Service Rifle Championship Medallion. AB the high Marine shooter, he received the General Smith Trophy plaque and 35 award points. Erdman is the Federal Aviation Administration's chief pilot in the Los Angeles Area Certification Office, but that doesn't keep him from attending the National Championships which are conducted annually at the National Guard installation at Camp Perry, Ohio. Once, while testing a jet transport, the nose gear broke off and the plane skidded down the runway. Recounting that time, Erdman said dryly, "It burned up quite rapidly, but I got out." Pressure - and the ability to make it work for you - is a factor common to both flying and firing. "I guess I liken it to shooting a rifle," Erdman said. "To have nerves of steel is not true. As the pressure builds, and it does, what you do is try to make the pressure work for you instead of against you." When firing the rifle, "you have to control your attitude, you have to coordinate your eyes, your mental attitude and your trigger finger, and you have to control your pulse beat. I find that Tdo that when flying an airplane," Erdman explained. Erdman isn't a scoreboardwatcher. "I'm more interested," he emphasized, "in trying to get the best score that I can get every day that I shoot - if that's good enough to win, it wins; if it's not, it places where it will place." In 958, he tried out for the World Championship Team but missed the cutoff by two points. Erdman had the equipment and considered going into the Olympics, but the time and devotion necessary were more than he could afford. So he took up service rifle competition and found it "much more enjoyable" than international-type shooting. While honing his competitive skills, Erdman developed a few techniques that were reflected within the Corps. Previously, offhand shooters would sit on a stool after each shot to plot and score. "My international shooting had shown that if you move your body less, your pulsation stays down. So the least movement was the best," Erdman explained. "This alienated a few people, but I went ahead and continued my procedure standing up for the whole 20 rounds. "I had learned also in international shooting that it wasn't that important to plot the J ) shots if you could keep track of the scores in your own mind. The scores really reflected the result." Erdman developed a tripod arrangement which contained a newly designed spotting scope and a small platform on which the shooter could place his scorebook. "The following year I noticed that fewer and fewer Marines sat down between shots, and now no Marines sit clown between shots. I'd like to think that I was instrumental in changing Marine Corps procedures," he said. Although some shooters prefer perfect weather conditions, Erdman does not. "I like to have a little wind blowing. That tends to make you work a little harder, and I thnk it separates the competition and spreads it out a little bit. I believe that my standing scores, compared to other shooters nationally, are what's carrying me." One of his biggest offhand wins was the 200-yard Navy Cup Match in 959, at which he set a national record. He won the Reserve Championship "at least five times, and I won it about four years in a row" in the early 960s. He has also won the Interservice Reserve Championship several times and holds several records in,000-yard competition and in the offhand position. ESSEFOMI uildeotewlvlatiagemegt UT Club r fj Cl f?..] Yon i owner Delicious Pupus Beautiful Hostesses Exotic Dancer 2 Noon -2 AM 53 North Beretania Street 53--5402 &MEM to r,,:,jr[e) 00 ri (.6 r C rift. owe all applicable halite tesplalionl. signs. Signer. anti Markings Observe sir Neal ordinance. pertaining In hick opera tion Keep right drive way traffic. Mt against it Dun single ble Watch out for drain grates. soh shoulders and Other road surface hetards Watch sot for car door opening, or for cars Oiling out into trellis Dent carry passengers or packages Ogg odertete with your vtsion or control Never hitch a ride on a truck or other vehicle Be estremely careful at ell intersechons. 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Sport snotes July 9, 984, Page 8-3 The quarterly Kaneohe Klipper Association Golf Tournament for men is Aug. 4 and 5. Entry deadline is 5 p.m. Aug. 2. For more information call MGSgt. Holliday at 257-320. The Air Station is hosting the 984 Hawaiian Armed Services Athletic Council Golf Tournament at the Kaneohe Klipper July 27. Volleyball season starts July 3 and if your unit hasn't entered a team yet and can support the program, contact the Athletics Office ASAP. Entry deadline is noon July 20. Women Marines intarroatod in playing on the 988 FNIFPAC/ All Marine Volleyball Team should contact Col. Kim Skielnik at 257-200/209 ASAP. Practice starts July 23 and competition against the men's intramural teams will start July 30. Additionally, one court at the gym has been reserved for volleyball through July and August to support the program. Units are urged to use the court for PT during duty hours. Court reservations can be made a week in advance by calling 257-2237. The 3th Annual All- Services Surfing Champion.. ships will hit the waves at San Onofre Beach, Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 8 and 9. For more information, mail name and address to base Special Services, Camp Pendleton, CA 92055. Running applications are available at the Station Gymnasium for the following races: Dash for the Dolphins - 4.6 mi. - July 29 Run at the Volcano -7 mi. - July 29 American Cancer Society Fun Run - 4.8 mi - Aug. 29 Wheeler Rainbow, 0K Aug. 25 Athlete's Foot, 30K Aug. 26 Garden Island Marathon and Half Marathon Sept. 2 The horseshoe park, located next to the Station Gymnasium, is available for unit and individual use. A practice pit, one women's and two men's regulation pits are located, in the park, and horseshoes can be checked out of the gym's issue room Converse all-purpose court shoes, sizes 7-3, are available for daily checkout at the Station Gymnasium. The shoes are available during normal gym hours, but cannot be taken out of the facility..v. mr.pair Emmy:: DISCOMIOSI rotors' Entry forms are also available 52 Onswa Ili. Mew 28458 for the 94 Hawaii Navy Sports Conference Line-Up Men's Fast Pitch Softball Championships LI Thurs. 9 : at "" Naval Air Station Barbers Point STRICTLY BUSINESS Aug. 7-23. :: ii All-Glrl Fl&li Band 5C graft 8:30-9:30 P.M. P., Fri. 20 a ALL-MALE REVIEW :.6 Special Brink Prices L::. 8-0 P.M... The following sporto equipment is available for daily checkout at the Station Gymnasium: pingpong paddles and balls soccer balls volleyballs footballs basketballs court shoes horseshoes tennis racquets and balls racquetball racquets, balls and eye guards softball bats, gloves and balls boxing gloves A Dart league is in the planning stages for the Windward urea, and interested riert shooters can contact MGySgt. Ronald Gingas at 257-2400 for more information.. Sat. 2 SOLUTION S. Groat New Music Band '" thinks 8-0 P.M. :: :: Sun. 22 ROCK-FEST 2. Robert C. Min, M.D., Obstetrics and Gynecology American Board Certified Fully participating CHAMPUS & HMSA (Appointments Both Offices 247-8737 Kaneohe Office Honolulu Federal Savings & Loan A CONTAINER OF NEW MICROWAVE OVENS HAVE ARRIVED FOR IMMEDIATE. LIQUIDATION. At. ARE REIXICED AT PRACTICALLY WHOLESAIE. COS VALUES TO,498 P.M. ii 3 Great Bands '" Glass '2" Pitcher 44 :: Mon. 23.2 METAL MADNESS :: :: AARONS ROD :: Hops & Schnapps '2" :: Tues. 24 LADIES RITE White Wine tie II :: Wed. 25 SOLUTION : Henry's Draught el' '" Glass '2" Pitcher f! :: if OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK if :: 26-856 -4: Karla Office Kailua Medical Arts SALE ENDS WED. 7/25/5 p.m. The fall Intramural Flag Football Organizational meeting will be Aug. 8 at noon in the Station Gymnasium. The pre-season begins Aug. 2 and regular season begins Sept. 4. New handballs and gloves have just arrived in the Station Gymnasium and are available for daily check-out. 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Page B-4, July 9, 984 Boxer tunes lightning-fast hands Story and photo by Cpl. Tony Sinagra MCRD SAN DIEGO- Cpl. Jerome Hill is a patient man. He's gone through years of watching other amateur boxers that he feels are less talented than himself get much more recognition and publicity. For most fighters, that can be a most discouraging development in their career. "It doesn't really bother me too much," the 22-year-old welterweight explains. "I know that if I keep training and fighting I'll eventually get the recognition I deserve." But in his six years as a boxer and a solid 85-8 record, with 57 knockouts, Hill has more than proved his boxing skills around the globe. He began his amateur career with the Lou Costello Boxing Club during the winter of 976 in Patterson, N.J., not far from his hometown of Passaic. "I was taking martial arts classes at the time," Hill recalled. "My instructor told me I had good hand speed and that I should give boxing a try. So I did. It turned out that his martial arts instructor was more than a little perceptive. After quickly mastering the basics, Hill went on to capture the 977 New Jersey State Golden Gloves Championship in the 47-pound weight class. "I was working out in the gym with guys who were fighting for years," he said. "That helped me tremendously." He also credited Joe Grier, his coach at the time, with teaching him a lot in a short amount of time. "Mr. Grier taught me how to slip punches, counter-punch and stay mobile in the ring. I learned things in six months that would take most boxers years to learn." And while he was learning, he was also winning. Hill went on to win the 977 and '78 Diamund Gloves title, along with. the N.J. Golden Gloves again in 978, '79 and '80. "In the gym I was training and sparring with experienced middleweights and light-heavyweights. I usually had a tougher time in the gym that I did in the actual fights," the lean, 6-foot Marine remarked. Even after enlisting in the Marine Corps in January of 98, Hill wasted no time in building his record at the expense of military fighters. Shortly after graduating from boot camp, he added the 98 Hawaii Golden Gloves Championship to his collection. Soon to follow would be the 982 Subic Bay Boxing title, the 983 Guam National Boxing Championship and his fourth N.J. State Boxing title. So why no real recognition? The question puzzles even Hill. "It seemed like all the guys with the biggest mouths got the coverage, and I'd be overlooked," he commented. "Oh, all the other boxers and trainers knew about me, but I guess the public was always more impressed with the fighters who blew their own horn." Hill admits that being quiet and minding his own business isn't very helpful when looking for publicity. "I've always been one to keep to myself," he said with a shrug. "I don't have much to say because I'm a 'do-er,' not a talker." With the help of Depot boxing coach, Maj. Bill Marvin and Trainer Chuck Hudak, Hill continues to learn and improve. "Mr. Bodak has helped me combine my offense and defense and taught me to think on my feet," he said. "And if it wasn't for Maj. Marvin, I'd still be at 29 Palms looking around for a decent gym to train in. I really appreciate being able to work out here." For the time being, Hill is finetuning those lightning-fast hands and smooth style for the 984 All-Marine Boxing tournament, scheduled for July 23-29 at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Since he holds a knockout victory over former two-time All- Marine and Interservice welterweight champion Tim Christiansen, Hill is optimistic. "I'm in the beat shape of my life. With my experience, I think I should come home with the title." If he's successful at the All- Marine tournament, Hill plans on representing the Marine Corps at the Interservice Boxing Championship_ s in the fall. "After that I'll go for the National Championships." Although the media and public have overlooked Hill's abilities, many professional boxing trainers haven't. "I've had quite a few people ask if I'd like to fight professionally since I've been here," he said with a shy smile. "They'll usually see me at a local match and say, "Wow, where've they been hiding you?' "So you see, I'm not too worried about recognition," he concluded with a wink. "If I keep fighting and winning, the public is gonna know about me sooner or later." SALLY FORTH by Greg HOward I CAM EITHER 5.AVE FOR TWO OURS PREPARING A GOURMET MEAL a isrow FROZEII DIMMERS IRE MICRO- WAVE. i ALEX IN WONDERLAND by Bob Cordray WHAT'CIIA Rome, unc TRYING TO FIGURE OUT IF I CAN RETIRE WHEN I REACH 65 CROCK by Bill Rechin & Don Wilder 72/. WILLY 'N ETHEL by Joe Martin Cpl. Jerome Hill pounds awry on the speed bag. Ten easy ways to sink a boat. Don't bother with life preservers. They don't look very glamorous. 2. Take along all the passengers who want to go. So what if the boat is a little crowded. 3. Drive your boat as fast as possible. It's no fun to just poke along. Let's see what she'll really 'o. 4. Encourage your passengers to stand up, stretch their legs, and get a better view. 5. Enjoy a cigarette while you're refueling. 6. Extra geat like anchor, oars, boathooks, lines, fire extinguish' er, tool and first aid kits just clutter up the boat. Leave them at home. 7. Don't, bother to check the weather forecasts. Anybody can see whether or not the sky is blue, and it looks like a good day. 8. If you are boating at night, don't worry about lights. Threre might be a full moon. 9. It isn't important to know the rules of the waterways. The other boats will get out of the way, or else you can move to one side or the other. 0. Don't learn how to swim and don't worry about first aid training. What possible use would you have for artificial respiration? Clenching teeth while running can cause dental injuries by Lt. S. Esposito Running is a form of exercise so popular these days that almost anyone who can lace a shoe is doing it. Its merits range from improving the cardiovascular system to the chemical release of the body's naturally occurring morphine-like substances called endorphins. However, like most forms of physical activity, running is not without its hazards. The obvious and most frequent injuries experienced by a runner are usually related to the legs, feet, and ankles. Sore muscles, blisters, "shin splints," and achilles tendon strains are common complaints. But Dr. Raymond T. Stewart, a periodontist (gum specialist) at Scripps Clinic, has treated several types of oral "injuries" directly related to running. People who clench their teeth or grind their teeth as they tun increase the risk of chipping their enamel or loosening fillings. Also, if the jaw muscles remain in a contracted state for a prolonged period of time, muscle spasms may develop causing headaches and facial muscle pain., Runners can even develop sore, bleeding gums called "jogger's gingivitis" caused by prolonged mouth breathing. This problem can be avoided by placing petroleum jelly on the gums prior to running. Also, an oral "band- aid" called Orabase can be prescribed which is also rubbed on the gums before running. For those runners whose clenching or grinding habit cannot be broken, a clear plastic mouthguard similar to those worn by boxers can be made. The mouthguard prevents the teeth from contacting, thereby allowing the lower jaw to hang free and loose. This in turn lets the muscles that position the jaw relax. People who like to chew ice after they finish a running workout also risk chipping their teeth. Not only can the actual crunching of hard ice fracture teeth but the dramatic temperature change, which occurs in the mouth after ice is chewed, can cause those teeth with large fillings to break. This is like taking a hot dish from the oven and placing it in a sink of cold water. The enamel and the metallic filling expand and contract at different rates. The teeth break because they cannot adjust quickly enough to..ne dramatic temperature change. The hazards facing a runner's oral health are not common and most people enjoy the sport for many years without ever having the need to see their dentist. THE FIVE CHURCHES OF CHRIST Meeting on this Island are: Church of Christ at Honolulu 732 Mammal, II. Ph. 538-7952 6530 a.m. - Worship 40 a.m. 87 Dm. Wad. 7 p.m. Church of Christ at Pearl Harbor tit WU Si. Ph. 422-7033 88 0:48 am. - Worship 445 cm. II 6 p.m. Watt 7 p.m, Church of Christ at Kallua Church of Christ at Yfahlawa, 400 Melanin Avg. Ph. 282-5227 88 CallImma Ass. cs I cm. Worahlp 70 cot Ph. 62-7208 BE 000 6 p.m. Wit tit - Wershlp 0:00 sm. 7 p.m. I6 pm. Word. 7 p.m. Church of Christ at Walpahu 84-447 Apowsis Ph. 877-4222 44 Helm. -Woothlp 030 ow. I 0 pm. Wed. 70.0a. MILITARY PERSONNEL... Visit neighbor islands at special hotel rates... Here's a great way to visit other Wands at budget hotel rates. the Hawaii's top hotel salmi... from for 2 eninfistable rooms in attractive and convenient locations. INEUTANIt OR Standard rooms IEAMAAINA RATES Superior rooms A/trait's We for double occupancy) Delu rooms from $25-5 from $50-40 Prow 035-44 MAUI BEACH 'MAUI PALMS Kahului, Maui/hom Lit Kahului. Haul/Prom $2 Pm reocroations and informatlitn. ace ciur trawl Vera of ran 40,67mitfiiittligiwificcItsorts :.,3z4,2j5 *5.,i6344" twomee ilikess Ilia& ' In 44 she welelpitt Lew tats wow «OM *Ambit (9onar **044r,u) AWN berms whin has Meta AulleeirPla 3040 Were Own hotel...ear +4fare
' Eastern European country sends athlete to triathlon KAILUA.KONA, Hawaii Some East European countries may be boycotting the Olympics, but for the first time, the Eastern!; Block is sending a participant to the Oct. 6 Bud Light Ironman Triathlon World Championship. ` Czechoslovakia will join the 3 countries and 46 states represented in the championship endurance event. Vaclav Vitovec, a 3-year-old technician from Plzen, Czechoslovakia, said the sport of triathlon has spread to his. country. "The first triathlon took place in Czechoslovakia in 980," he ;:` said. "Eighty athletes participated, 20 did not finish. Neither press, TV or fans were interested. We were called madmen health hazards." and li However, by 983, Czechoslovakia had 35 organized triathlons, over 4,000 triathletes and hundreds more who vied for ' entry in the races. "Since I heard about Ironman," Vitovec said, "I have been dreaming about my participation in the event." Vitovec will join athletes from the United States (more than 800 participants). Canada (06), Japan (78), Australia (36), Austria (), Belgium (2), Brazil (2), Bermuda (), British West Indies I (), Costa Rica (), Denmark (), England (6), Finland (). West Germany (7. Hong Kong (3).. Ireland (), France (3), Italy (), Mexico (2), Netherlands (9), New Zealand (), Norway (0), Puerto Rico (3), Wales (), Saudi Arabia (), Scotland (2), Romania (), Sweden (4), Switzerland (8), South Africa (4), and Venezuela (). Fifteen percent of the 984 participants are women (6 percent from the United States and percent from the other 30 countries). The states with the largest entrant delegations are California (35) and Hawaii (94). The only states not represented are North and South Dakota, West Virginia and Mississippi. There were four ways to gain entry to the 8th Ironman Triathlon: qualifying times in previous Ironman races (20 percent entered in this category); lottery (32 percent); foreign division (25 percent); Ironman sanctioned regional qualifying races (23 percent). Returning this year is threetime Ironman winner Dave Scott, 30, of Davis, California, who holds the world record. Scott completed the arduous 2.4 -mile swim, 2-mile bike race and 26.2 - mile marathon in nine hours, five minutes and fifty-seven seconds. Bud Light Ironman Triathlon Questions:. Who was the first Ironman and the only person to complete all seven races? 2. Who was the oldest person to successfully finish the 2.4 mile rough water swim, 2 mile bike race and 26.2 mile marathon? 3. Who was the first Ironwoman? 4. Who was the youngest Ironman? 5. What was the date of the race where Julie Moss collapsed three times and crawled to the finish line only to be beaten in the last 29 seconds by Kathleen McCartney. 6. Name the founder of the Ironman Triathlon? 7. Name all the Ironman winners (male and female). 8. How many volunteers did it take to stage the 983 Ironman? 9. What are the top individual swim, bike and run times? 0. How many pounds of bananas and gallons of water have been consumed in the history of the Ironman? Answers:. Godron Haller, 34, telemarketing salesman from Hillsboro, Ore. 2. Walt Stack, 73, completed the 98 race in 26 hours and 20 minutes and 2 seconds. 3. Lyn Lamaire, 28, of Boston completed the 979 race in 2 hours 55 minutes. 4. Rodkey Faust, 4, completed the February 98 2 race in 7:28:38, the October 982 race in 3:26:7 and the 983 race in 4:35:06. 5. Feb. 6, 984. 6. Navy Captain John Collins organized the first Ironman in 978. 7. 978 - Gordon Haller (:46), no woman entered 979 - Tom Warren (:5), Lyn Lemaire (2:55:38) 980 - Dave Scott (9:24:33), Robin Beck (:2:24) 98 - John Howard (9:38:48), Linda Sweeney (2:00:32) 982 (Feb.) - Scott Tinley (9:9:4), Kathleen McCartney (:09:40) 982 (Oct.) - Dave Scott (9:08:23), Julie Leach (0:54:08) 983 - Dave Scott (9:05:57), Sylvieane Puntous (0:43:36) 8. 3,000. trivia 9. Swim - Chris Hinshaw, 983, 50:34 and Jennifer Hinshaw, Oct. 982, 53:26. Bike - John Howard, 98, 5:03:29 and Julie Leach, Oct. 982, 5:50:36 Run - Mark MacIntyre, 983, 3:00:47: and Sylviane Puntous, 983, 3:22:28. 0.20,400 pounds of bananas and 9,000 gallons of water. Scoring: 0 correct - Irontrivia Man 9 correct - Irontrivia qualifier 8 correct - close, but no finish line In 6 or 7 correct - need more training 4 or 5 correct - watch more ABC Wide World of Sports 2 or 3 correct - dehydrated (drink more Bud Light) or 0 correct - out of shape July 9, 984, Page B -6 Handshake judges character of a person by 8.4. Greg Pabst MARINE CORPS BASE, Camp Pendleton, Calif. - When I was but a mere child, my peppy started my training in the art of the handshake. His father, my grandpa, was one of the leading pioneers in handshaking technology. Grandpa taught his son that a real man had a real handshake. So, every day of his formative years, peppy was obliged to "squeeze down with the ol' man" to develop a real man's handshake. A solid, firm, look-emin-the-eye handshake showed you w a holiest, virile, straight- IldsgEntguy. My big sister went through years of grief and misery as our old man squeezed down on every guy who came courting. As I remember, not one of those courters passed the test. They were all judged as having handshakes like limp fish, which branded them unsuitable for my sister and likely to drop out of school, be convicts or join the Manson family. I believe it was a good system of analysis, for two of those guys did turn into convicts, two dropped out of school and one became a senator. Politicians were lowlifes and scored a couple of pins below the Manson family on fiappy's bowling scorecard of life. None of those guys ever passed the hound dog test either. If our old hound dog "Shorty" didn't bite them and draw blood, they were considered worthy of my sister's attention. Oh, the countless numbers of torn tweed trousers and bloody, bruised saddle shoes I witnessed retreating from our front porch. Only one guy ever passed the handshake and hound dog tests and he wasn't a courter bole high school football player my sister TODAY - THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER - Kirk Douglas, Jack Thompson, PG, western drama FRIDAY - THE FINAL OPTION -- Lewis Collins, Judy Davis, R, action melodrama SATURDAY - SWEET SIXTEEN -Bo Hopkins, Susan Strasberg, R, drama SUNDAY ANDROID - Klaus Kinski, Brie Howard, PG, science fiction MONDAY - COTTON COMES TO HARLEM Godfrey Cambridge, was tasked with tutoring in algebra. She got straight A's, he got a high B and wistful ':wish - you'd-be- our -son -in-law- someday" looks from my parents while I got to sit on the bench at home games, Recently I conducted my own handshake test. The testing ground was the San Diego Sports Arena and the test -subjects were two of the biggest men this world and the National Basketball Association has ever known. The Clippers were hosting the Houston Rockets that night and I bluffed my way down onto the floor with clipboard in hand. There he was, my first subject, the darling of the NBA and possible rookie of the year 7-foot-4, 230 pound, Ralph Sampson of the Houston Rockets. Cinema "Now here's a real man," I thought. "Ralph, hey Ralph," I called poising my hand for the Raymond St. Jacques, R, comedy drama TUESDAY - DEATH OF A LOUSE - Alain Delon, Ornelia Muti, PG, drama WEDNESDAY - LOOKING TO GET OUT - Jon Voight, Ann- Margret, R, comedy drama The Station Theater opens at 5:45 p.m. for ticket sales and the movie starts at 7:5. For information on Camp Smith movies, call 477-6487/6.382. test. He ambled over and said something like "W'sup man?" I wished him good loch and held out the test hand. And then, oh no, the limp fish; I couldn't believe it! Taking my clipboard and crushed anticipations, I retreated to the other end of the court where Ralph's nemesis stood, the Clipper center, 7-foot-2, 270 pound, James Donaldson. Bruised, but not broken, I called out to him and he came over smiling 'with a basketball tucked under his arm. He held out his hand and introduced himself as if I didn't know who he was. I had watched James play in college as we both attended Washington State University. That tickled him and we spoke of people we both had known there. I was in a happy trance as he continued to shake my hand with fingers as big as summer sausages that extended halfway to my Koolau HAGEN DELUXE 0 GAL A, AQUARIUM STARTER KIT 42 MAMMA /-sa lasalaa IV IV Ir MARINA Ines/ware Nal Ur MR al Vasa Paw RADIANT llamsgalle Mar AMA FIN alas Fad I a. MA U. Apart CarAla I a. locambecoll _Mb rfisalamal 40 elbow. He cracked some jokes and then went back to his team as he wished me good luck. What a guy. What a handshake! James, you passed the test. Not having a hound dog handy, I made note of the results and sat down to watch the game. True to his handshake, James Donaldson was a real man and a real ballplayer. He took Sampson to school that night and after nearly two hours and countless inyour-face slam dunks, James and the Clippers routed Houston 28-97. Yes, the time-honored handshake test will continue to live on in my bloodlines thanks to two giants in short pants and tennis shoes. I swear James grinned and Winked knowingly as he left the court that night. I wonder how he did in algebra. If you drink and drive you'll be introduced to a few new bars FOR QUALITY AND FASHION EYEWEAR BAY-VIEW OPTICAL MOON ar MIRAN NAWAIL 247-38 0 Eye Examinations.Contact Lenses Prescription & Fashion Eyewear 20% OFF LENSES, FRAMES & SUNGLASSES Excellent Quality II& Reasonable Prices PUTTING IT TO HIM - Cpl, J.A. White, Brigade Service Siipport Group, demonstrates his winning styles during the 984 Hawaii Golden GioV44 y,rournatasett. Whits will he competing in the 054 All-Manne Boxing Championship in camp July 23-2. (Photo by Cpl. Pat Law atulowski) FEATURING mem MIN OVINIUMSES PAP ttlimipwon ISM Passownwelleiteetolturtilliell INIPUM SAMTVIIMMTIMIIIMAII WM MAUS AILIUMIMMI WASS VISION CARE CENTER Kaup* Kai Shopping Center 394.3 We A
' Page -6, July 9, 984 Hawaii Marine's women's softball team is retired by Cpl. Terry Linn CAMP FOSTER, Japan - It was as if history was repeating itself for the two women teams competing for the championship title during the Fourth of July interservice softball tournament held here, July. The Butler Tots took a clean sweep in the best two out of three games against the Hawaii Marines, defeating them, 8.6; in the opener and 5-4 in the second game. The Tots defeated Hawaii in the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, tournament last week, winning two straight games. Hard hitters for the Tots in the opener included Jo Gerken, Dionne Hayes and Spy James who accounted for 2 of the Tots 8 runs. Hawaii Marine hitters included Magda Hernandez, Yogi' Whitt and Kathy Elquist who accounted for all six of their teams runs. After a humiliating defeat in the first game, Hawaii regrouped to give the Tots something to think about in the second game. Hawaii exploded fur four runs in the top of the fourth as the first three batters hit cleanly foi singles loading the bases with no outs. Then; Joann Rofulowitz smashed a single up the third base line knocking home Hernandez for Hawaii's first run of the game. Becky Gerrell followed suit when she ripped a single between the third baseman and the shortstop scoring Whitt. Penny Garver stepped up to the plate and lined one up the middle driving home Elquist. This gave Hawaii Marines a three to zero lead with no outs: With bases still loaded the Tots settled down to retire the next three hatters in order leaving all three standing. The bottom half of the inning found the Tots answering the call by scoring two runs of their own when Leslie Hilliard hit a sacrifice fly to bring Gerken home for the first run. Tammy Tallas then drilled one up the middle, sending Hayes home for the Tots second run. The inning ended with Hawaii holding their lead, 3-2. After the Tots retired Hawaii in order in the fifth, they picked up where they left off in the fourth scoring two additional runs to take the lead when Gerken smashed a long ball to the left field fence driving home Bonnie Hollis and Kathy Knauff., Hawaii bounced back in the sixth to tie the game on a sacrifice fly to deep center field by Garver scoring Herrell. In the bottom of the sixth the Tots answered hack with the goahead run which later proved to he enough for the win when Ellen Febonio drove home Talbot on a base hit. The Hawaii Marines were retired in the seventh with little trouble, giving the Butler Tots the championship in a two game sweep. Some Klett lees Itsmg tot tell me dm stream conovers to the ocean. DENTAL HELP - Cmdr. Ronald Barring, Navy Regional Medical Center Kaneohe Branch Clinic Dental Department, instructs dependents on dental care during the Dependent Preventive Dentistry Program held ID' A Cooper thin and to brush her t Officer 3rd Cla Johnson during the dent Preventive Da Program. (Photo by Cpl. T.. Clark) WOMEN'S FINALS Butler Tots AB R Ronnie Hollis BF... 3 Kathy Knauff 3 to Gerken SS 3 Dionne Hayes CF 3 Leslie Hilliard 2 Tammy Tallas 3 3 Spy James LCF 3 Ellen Fabonio 2B 3 Bobbie Knapp C Nancy Hatfield PH Munch Shull PH Mel Naatz P 2 H RBI 0 I 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 28 5. 5 MEN'S FINALS Butler All-stars AB R Joe Rameriz 2B 3 Thaddeus Hammond RCF 5 Guillermo Foster RF 4 Gurney Holley B. a 5 John Roberts C 4 John Born P 4 Tim Heiden CF 3 Clinton Evans LF 4 Michael Turney SS 4 Robert Theis 3B 4 Totals 40 9 H RBI 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 3 3 2 3 2 2 3 3 5 2 2 0 2 3 7 0 2 0 0 22 9 MEN'S FINALS Kadena Hawaii Falcons AB. R H RBI All-Stars AB R H RBI Joe Renteria CF 4 0 0 Jeff Brown RCF 3 2 2 Tammy Cullison SS 4 0 0 0 Rickey B oshart SS 4. 2 3 Magda I lernandez 3B 4 2 0 Ricky Rodriquez P 2 Yogi Whitt CF 4 2 0 Bobbie Broglie 3B... 4 2 3 Kathy Elquist LF... 3 I 0 0 Baer Brownell C... 3 0 2 Joann Rofulowitz RF 3 0 3 Sammy Borelli B... 3 0 0 0 Becky Herrell LCF.. 3 2 Davy Doran LF 4 0 2 Penny Garver C 2 0 2 2 Terry Rust 2B 4 0 0 0 Teri Matrious 2... 3 0 0 Cap Craig RF 2 0 0 Sue Elise B 3 0 2 0 Laurie White P 3 0 Totals 33 8 2 8 0 0 Totals 32 4 4 4 R H E Butler R H E All-stars 7 4 0 3 4 0 9 22 Hawaii... 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 4 Kadena Tots 0 0 0 2 2 X 5 I Falcons 3 2 0 2 0 0 8 2 0 the second Saturday of each month. The lecture includes information on brushing, fluoride application and the dent al examination. (Photo by Cpl. T.J. Clark) FMFPAC all-stars take interservice softball tourney by Cpl. Terry Linn CAMP FOSTER, Japan - With a convincing 9-8 trouncing of the Kadena Falcons, a combined Fleet Marine Force, Pacific (FMFPac) All-star squad grabbed the championship during the interservice Fourth of July slow-pitch softball tournament played here, June 30 thru July. The team was comprised of Ail- Marine selectees from the FMFPac tourney who banded together from the Butler Bulldogs, Iwakuni All-stars and Hawaii All-stars in order to "play together instead of competing against each other," according to coach Jack Kennedy. The All-stars were just one of 20 men's teams competing in the double elimination tournament including teams from Subic Bay and Clark Air Base in the Republic of the Philippines. The Butler All-stars exploded over the Kadena Falcons in the first inning of the championship game when they scored seven runs. Iwakuni's Guillermo Foster started things off for Butler when he drilled the ball up the middle sending Bulldog Joe Rameriz home for Butler's first run. Hawaii's Gurney Holley followed suit when he drove in two runs with a stand-up double to right field. With bases loaded, Hawaii's Clinton Evans stepped up to the plate and smacked a grand slam homerun over the left field fence. Not to be outdone, the Falcons scored three runs in the bottom half of the inning when Bobbie Broglie lined a grounder up the middle driving home the Falcon's first run. Baer Brownell hit up the middle and was credited with an RBI. Davy Doran looped a base hit to right field to allow Broglie to score. With two outs and bases loaded Terry Rust flied out to left field to end the inning. The Butler All -stars added four runs in the tap of the second inning. The Butler All-stars added four runs in the top of the second inning to surge ahead. Butler's first run of the inning came when Foster hit a sacrifice fly to right field scoring Rameriz on the tagup. All-Marine Bulldog John Born then stepped up to the plate and ripped a three run homer over the left field fence. The next batter was retired in order giving the All-stars a commanding, -3, lead. In the bottom half of the second, the Falcons managed to score two runs when Jeff Brown drove in Cap Craig with a single to right field. Then Broglie hit a deep sacrifice fly to center field scoring Joe Renteria on the tagup. At the end of the second inning the score was Butler, Falcons 5. It wasn't until the fourth inning when the Butler All-stars struck again, scoring three runs. All-Marine Bulldog John Roberts hit a stand-up double to drive home Holley from first. Born hit his second homerun of the game, this time over the right field fence for a two run homer, When the top half of the inning ended the Butler All-stars had increased their lead to 4-5. The Falcons scored two runs in the bottom of the fourth when Ricky Rodriguiz hit a sacrifice fly to left field to score Brown. Broglie then drilled a single up the middle to score Ricky Boshart. The All-stars added four runs in the sixth as Roberts led off the inning with a solo homer over the left field fence. The next two batters reached base on Consecutive singles. Then Evans fired a three run homer over the right field fence, his second homer of the game, to add to the All-stars slaughter. When the inning had ended it saw the All-stars sitting on a comfortable, 9-7, lead. With two outs in the bottom of the sixth, Boshart of the Falcons hit a solo homerun over the left field fence that proved to be the final run of the game for both teams. The Falcons were retired in order in the seventh inning giving the victory and the championship to the Butler Allstars, 9-8. Dental clinic provides preventive care for families by LCpl. Karen Izbinski "Ouch!" is an expression sometimes heard from. dental patients at the Navy Regional Medical Cfnter Branch Clinic. "There is a definite problem supplying dental care for dependents during regular and after duty hours who reside at Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay," said Capt. Herb Stanton, Brigade Dental Officer here. "The Secretary of the Navy authorizes certain areas in the world where dependents can receive dental care. Guam, Okinawa, and Japan are such places authorized to- receive this benefit. Unfortunately, the Air Station is not one of the deslimated areas, and dependent dental care may only be provided in an establishment that is properly identified by the Secretary of the Navy." Is this to say dependents of MCAS receive no dental care of any kind? "In areas where dependent dental care is not authorized, Me here, the only dental care we are permitted to perform on dependents is severe emergency dental care," said Stanton. All units of the Navy Medical Department must abide Icy a set of rules and regulations documented by the Secretary of the Navy. The Manual' of the Medical Department are those regulations which are followed here. "The manual states that emergency dental care is 'what it takes to free a patient from paid or disco-wort' " Stanton said. "We can replace a lost filling with temporary, 'to free the patient of discomfort,' but we are not authorized to replace it with a permanent fining. Authorization to perform these dittlbe are not in our -bands,,' veld Manton. Stanton gave an example of the type of emergency that the Dental Dept. can conduct here. "If an individual came to us with an infected tooth that needed extraction, we can do that. It doesn't matter if it was a front or back tooth being extracted, we cannot replace it with a permanent. The kicker is, 'whatever it takes to free the patient of pain or discomfort,' " said Stanton. The Secretary of the Navy authorizes preventive dentistry to those individuals age 6-8. "I have extended the age group here to those between 4 and 99!" said Stanton optimistically. "Because the Air Station has an incredible number of dependents who reside on station, (approximately 4,859 ace of May, 984), they all live in a very small area and it is very easy for them to come here for care. "This is a program that is also available on other bases," said Stanton critically, "once a year. Usually during National Children's Dental Health Month in February. We don't do it that way here. We've offered the program on the second Saturday of the month, every month, for approximately the past two years." The program offers a number of helpful services to dependents. A lecture is offered on preventive dentistry, dental examinations are given, self brushing technique classes, and stannous fluoride applications are available for children. "We can even write aprescription for those who live off base with dependente, for fluoride tablets for their children," Stanton said. "What I want to do is identify those dependents that have dental problems, so that we can make them aware of the kind of dental treatment they need," Stanton said. "The more people that I can get to come in here tit Saturday mornings when I have my staff here, the less number of emergencies I'm going to have at 3 a.m." The ratio of dental personnel here is the highest ratio of patients per dental officer of any place in the western Pacific. "On Okinawa, the ratio is about 400 patients to every dentist. Here, it's one dentist per 950 people," explained Stanton. If dependent dentistry were authorized here, the Dental Department would need three times the amount of space and personnel. "We offer the examinations to all dependents and they receive a form that basically states one of three things," said Stanton. "Your child's teeth appear healthy on the surface, however, an appointment with a civilian dentist should he made tee determine if any real problems exist; your child has some dental problems and should see a civilian dentist as soon as possible; or your child has severe dental problems and should see a civilian dentist immediately!" When asked the approximate number of people they can accommodate on one weekend, Stanton's answer was, "As many AA I have to. As for an actual number, approximately 65-75 patients for the weekelid. The point is that as long As there need, we will provide the personnel to accommodate the people we see." The Dental Department is providing a service to the dependents and want to continue to do so. "We could get them in once a year, paint a little fluoride on them, March 'em through and say to anyone who doesn't show up during that time, 'we'll see ya next year!' but we don't. In essence the program is going to save them money." The program is offered on the second Saturday of every month and appointments can be made by calling the Dental Department at 257-2290 at the beginning of Any month.
'OFFICERS' CLUB TODAY -lunch is served.n the Pacific Room. Beefeaters buffet served from 5:30 to 8:30p.m. featuring spare ribs, steamship round, mahimahi and Italian items, plus a salad bar. The Koa Room is open from 4 to 0:30 p.m. FRIDAY - Lunch is served in the Pacific Room. Happy Hour in the Koa Room is from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. with a live band. Also, a country and western band plays from 7 to :30 p.m. Mongolian barbecue is served on the lower lanai from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.. SATURDAY - 'New England clambake features individual trays of snow crab legs, shrimp, clams, round of beef, spaghetti, salad bar and clam chowder. The Koa Room is open from 4 to 0 p.m. SUNDAY - Champagne brunch menu features top round of beef, chicken a la king. eggs benedict to order, seafood Newburg, complimen. they juice and a glass of champagne. Candle light dining available in the evening. The Koa Room is open from 5 to 0 p.m. MONDAY - Lunch is served in the Pacific Room. Monday evening the club is closed. TUESDAY - Lunch is served in the Pacific Room. The Eon Room is open from 4 to 9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY - I.unch is served in the Pacific Room from a.m. to I p.m. and features two specials of the day, deli line. salad bar. chef and shrimp salads. soup plus an array of desserts. Mongolian barbecue is served on the lower lanai from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Marmaduke By BRAD ANDERSON Localmotion 8NCO CLUB TODAY - Lunch special today is lasagne. Open menu dining is available from 5 to 8 p.m. FRIDAY - Lunch special today is mahimahi or chicken. Open menu is available from 5 to 9 p.m. Listen to the sounds of Luke's Pineapple Store from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. SATURDAY - Dining room is open from 6 to 9 p.m. with open menu dining. Freestyle plays variety, music from 9 p.m. to a.m. SUNDAY - Bring the family to a champagne brunch from 9:30 am. to noon. The dining room is closed Sunday evenings. MONDAY - Lunch special is macho burrito, served from a.m. to p.m. The club is closed Monday evenings. TUESDAY - I.unch special is liver and onions. Tuesday is Mongolian barbecue night from 5 to 8 p.m. Doll Castle plays the hits from 8 to p.m. WEDNESDAY - Lunch is served from a.m. to p.m. featuring beef kabobs and fried rice. Beef and crab, all you can eat, is served from 5 to 9 p.m. ENLISTED CLUB TODAY - Lunch is served from a.m. to p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. with an open menu. Dinner special is top sirloin and Alaskan king crab, including soup and salad bar. Live bands play in the Moongate Lounge and in the main ballroom from 7:30 to :30 p.m. FRIDAY - Lunch is served from a.m. to p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner apecial is prime rib and lobster tail. Happy Hour is from 5 to 6 p.m. Peter's top 40 request line plays from 6:30 p.m. to :30 a.m. in the Moongate Lounge. A live band plays in the main ballroom. The club is open until 2 a.m. and the beer garden is open from 8 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY - Breezy Inn is open from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster tail. Ladies night every Saturday night with free roses for the ladies. The beer garden is open from 5 to 9 p.m. Tina Marie dinner show. All you can eat for $0. SUNDAY - Club opens at a.m. Dinner served from 5 to 9 a.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster tail. Tonight is soul night with Wolf's in the Moongate Lounge from 8:30 p.m. to a.m. The beer garden is open from 5 to 0 p.m. MONDAY- Lunch is served from a.m. to p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. Italian special features all the spaghetti or lasagne you can eat, including salad bar and garlic bread. The White Buffalo Band plays in the main ballroom and Wildfire plays in the Moongate Lounge from 7:30 to :30 p.m. TUESDAY - Lunch is served from a.m. to p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. with all you can eat smorgasbord. Live band plays in the Moongate Lounge from 7:30 to :30 p.m. WEDNESDAY - Lunch is served. PROGRAM Lavoptik EYE WASH TO COOL COMPUTER CAUSED DRY EYES 6,Va4littW-4,, AT LONGS DRUG.4 04 from a.m. to p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. The chefs special this month is top sirloin with all the shrimp you can eat, complete with soup and salad bar. The beer garden featrres sandwiches, pizza, homemade cal, bagels, salads and other items. Tonight live bands play in the Moongate Lounge and main ballroom from 7:30 to :30 p.m. Love Chicken SAVE UP TO $2.50 AT UNIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR. INCLUDES ONE FREE ADMISSION. DETAILS AT PARTICIPATING PIONEER TAME OUT RESTAURANTS. A420 HONOLULU Ala LIMN Si, :et Sou.. Shopp,..INw Waialaa Ass. Kahala Mall King SI al Palm AREA KaahuManu SI Pwa N.PPN.NNO WAHIAWA Karnehameha by at 0. WAIANAE Farnnglon Hwy wa,mse snow,,.o. or, WAIPAHU Pulaukaht SI al Famnglan Hwy KAILUA cn MAUI Lamina, 840 Walnaa St. Ia-a swoon (.0VMONT 0.4.4a. tut 0, COMOOLOON July 9, 984, Page B-7 With minimum purchase of $2.99 or more front any Pioneer Take Out Restaurant. get a FREE full quart of Pepsi plus a FREE "Hi-Spinner" Flying Disk and membership in Pioneer's "Bottomless Cup Club" (includes 49' Pepsi refills all summer long!) Free Pepsi and "HI-Spinner" offer good 6/2584 thru 8/9:84. 49 refill offer good thru 9/6/84. CATCH OF THE DAY $3.67 2 Chicken Strips 2 Fish Filets Small Spicy Rice" Pioneer Sauce. Limit, offer. per coupon atom coupon before ordering No sub. otio em otbr diecounis Offer good lbw July 24. 44 A 4 2G 9-PIECE MIXER PAC $9.29 5 pieces Country Spicy Chicken'. 4 pieces Golden Pioneer Chicken Large BarSequed Beans 4 Biscuits Limn: 2 offers per coupon. Remora coupon before ordoang. Na aulaninalons or otim Olkr pod,0,, July 24.9M. 0420 "New poodle in town?,. ACCIDENT CASES INCLUDING WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS AND CATASTROPHIC INJURIES You may qualify if you or any member of your family has been injured. 524-5400 Law Offices of I. GARY GALIHER & ASSOCIATES I No Charge For Initial Consultation No Recovery - No Fee 333 Queen Street, Suite 800 Validated Parking. _ OPENING SPECIAL STEREO BENCH AND TOP. Emily net up then show off your stereo system with this great looking centralised teak unit. It fea turesa7,4"adiuttellie shelf and 3 adjustable record dividers to cornyktuent your individual needs. This collectible is now at the new Scandinavian Way. Super Sale 089.95 scandincivican gallery DISCOVER THE LOOK! Neu To 8.Furniture 99.07 Kam Hwy Ales PH: 497-589 0 AM--9rm mo Fri, l0 AM - 5 PM Sat, 0 AM -4 PM Sun. SALT coup THROUGH JULYZ2 ) ( I:; LIS YOUR KODAK IF L... LL NE YOU AD A On KODAK Processing July-,, ip, 2 Juy984,.0 ilibmitvour Kodacolorflim with the,l.,,,. f...,:\ immimmammommummumwmanwesmammommommmusamm L., I,..., :oupon below and well give you ' \---, Ilr )ur special low prices on developing ',/4..--:-.7' -0, ((;;Ili:,,a));..,..,. p Ind printing of your KODACOLOR,,,..., $0,,--,..S---_, lim by Kodak. Hurry, this offer ap- t ---4-4 )lies only to orders submitted 4 I 4 --- vithin the sale dates!.- -"k', ' Kgdak... Serving the L. Military Worldwide Ills advertisement was neither paid for, nor sponsored In whole or In part, by the Exchange.ervire if astmon Kodak Company, 95A Ask for. r., Kodak imeneemmouemssusealusucouponommomommumilumeg EXCHANGE SPECIAL- from Kodak Submit this coupon with your exposed KODACOLOR Film and save on developing and printing. Hurry, this offer applies only to orders submitted within the sale dates, rilliell SPECIAL Oxpoetwo Military Price.44e-2 suay,204 2 exp $ 4.70 $3.95 isap 5.5 4.76 24 alp 7.94 6.44 36 asp.8 8.03 e
r r se-sw rwserweraertawelesspo.0444ma ' Page B-8, July 9, 984 M ACROSS 38 Book, In Berck 63 arch 89 Like a ill-goiten 40 W.W. beach, 67 Manhood, to garden noney MEW assault vehicle Marius 90 3 IIIIIIIII 0 "antral point 43 "No-" 88 Abraham's British family 9 Ingentleman- 44 Afflictions wife 9 Flat-topped III y chaps 45 69 Cap's -the hill 27 9 Yhere King cocktail Hyena 93 Horace and IIII Aden. ball Russets works 47 wrong Thomas 8,encash solos 70 Stout 94 Stein novel ma NNW. WINN M 20 rust shepherd 49 Clowder n More subdued 95 Bridge 2 \ Han sea members 74 Admiral 97 Spanish mayor IIIIIII 22 Because of 50 Roman longing for a WIEN 99 Novice 23 dime in Aphrodite pet sea bird? 04 Mystery writer is Eno din il earch of a 5 Cell con- 78 Ancient without clues? an bade tree? stituent, for Roman spirit 08 Novelist not II d 'dill 255 ictress short 77 Conserve dealt winning 36 I. aching 52 Violinist tionist cards? illil WIIIIIIIIII pplause? coinless late Cleveland 08 Glacial ridge rill 27!ranch of phone booth? 09 "... flies on ill Willa! WI %did culpture 78 "Abey 55 City on the ----.' summer 28 nit up with Beatles album ii: Aire Keats d il 90 apogee 56 Countless ages 79 Firm Talented talm Beachattachments Submarine dal Willi 57 Uses an abacus 82 Rhythm 0-Boston din apparatus dime 58 Shavian 32 dringed instrument 2 Didn't exist professor's 84. utruments "The-of 3 Computer pupil 33 lutbacker Lammermoor" input WWII. III KIM Mil 59 Cattle genus nth big ears 86-60 Diminish 4 Shoemaker's memo ons 35 Vhere St. Paul slowly block the Night- HI dill ill 87 Outcries 5 Korean kin of NMI an ras ship- URI rrecked ingales" 88 Collars Cf.'s Mil DOWN 3 Hallucinogen 42 Sovlet wire Ill Shriver 6 Jot service defeater in Mill ill 978 Knaves of 7 "Therefore I'll 43 Fathers SS Sunken fences dui tbs, in loo of it",. iii lifilliditi 44 Unkempt 63 Oblivion 2F first -year- Shak. 64 Nation target lois.. L atin word MIMI 9 Stroll 45 Shade of 65 Kin of dlk-diks Illi III 3C omo coin 24 Indian prince yellow 66 Summary Ina 4R eality 26 Whiplash 48 A.F.B. In IIIIII IIII III 5 B utton 29 Rocky Texas (8 Natives of 3 I. 7 material 48 He painted Bathgate III III pinnacles _. _. as OM 7 Juno, to Caligula 8 Baffling 9 Wheedle 0 Calla lilies Arp's cult 2 Raincoats 3 Re wrote The Sultan of Sulu" 4 Orozco creation M New York Times crossword puzzle By Peter Swift/Puzzles Edited by Eugene T. Maleska 99 Colony founder 63 Court feat neglected 2 WIWI ill M WINIIIIIIIII 32 Objets d'art 34 Ballerina In need of a rest? 35 Fishing bait se Esoteric 97 Carroll or Carrillo 38 Tay and Awe 99 City on the Ganges 4 Scantling CREDIT PROBLEM? You'd like to buy a new or fate model used cur, but feel that your credit is insufficient. You may be new Sc, Hawaii Of have recently changed jobs. Yon may have recently been turned down for a Car loan. Well. WORRY NO MORE e WE HAVE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU. Our credit requirements are earner than you Mink Our rates are competitive AND we have terms to 40 months. Wait may quality for a loan with a mail down payment or twit your tradein. CALL TODAY, We'll give you the personal attantlon that you need to get your loan approyedal Cell Oats Of etate 4674074 VOLVO AWAIT o ers o e Sea" 49 Showy 53 Approximated 54 Forelimb bones 57 Singer waiting for the restaurant check? 59 Buddhist monk clam 7 Mexican sandwich 72 Oriental servant 73 Old turtles 75 "The -," Genet play 78 Emulated Daniel Shays 80 Tranquilizes 8 Dander 89 Dating from birth 84 Flex 85 Fresh start 89 Nobel Peace Prize winner 983 90 Emulate Maxwell Perkins 92 Free he pigs 93 Artist Zola defended 94 Cove 95 llootama. ganzy's cousin 96 Galileo's birthplace 98 Nasal hollows 99 Misfortunes 00 Operat c pr nee 0 Part of A.D. 02 St ong, durable wood 03S its 05 N Y.C. sat way 07 Mideastern fabric Answers will appear in next week's classified section SALE ON GOODYEAR STEEL Save $32 to $48 Per Sot of 4 Goodyear *Metric WW- Doubt* Steel Gaited For Traction And Long Term Wear. 55,43 65333 7533 858;34 85885 75/70343 85/70383 85/7084 lnssem at= - y_t 6.74260"Weetlete to betarre. wen Whitewall SIZE P85/754 P95/75R4 P205/754 P205/75R5 P25/55 P225/755 P235/75R5 IP BALE- PRICE pal, law $53.25 55.95 59.45 6.70 84.50 07.30 89.95 M55/8003 Whitewall. No trade neenta PER TIRE Custom PoIysteel --the radial that keeps Its feet, even in the rain Double stool corcl bells hold tread flat against the road, even on turns, for effective traction, long term wear Pre-stressed polyester cord and radial ply construction absorb road shock, cushion the ride Choose Polysteel for high mileage, wet weather traction. Goodyear quality.. and special savings now through July 28 No trade needed. PROTECT YOUR TIRE INVESTMENT WITH A TRIAD-SAVING ALIGNMIENT. tanttflantso sin arg DAYS retaretatfe Set front Or rear wheel Caster, camber, end on toe ems with adhistabte suspenreen. Chevattes, light trucks, car..eguiring MacPherson Strut correction extra. G (VEAR When you place a Classified ad, results are just a phone call away! To place an ad... Phone 235-588 or 622-3966 st LEGAL NOTICES AS 0 July 2. 984 am responsible for debts Incurred only with my signature. Tamara L. MeIRM. 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS FUND-RAISER Coma and loin as for music, pupas 8 drinks. July 20h, FrI., 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., corner of Maluniu 8 Ulunlu St., Kaifu, Donations Friends for Keith Kawabata. ALOHA PAWN turewie wawa PM) Unn WM CAM ANS MAN We ley MI sod Any. Wow Heel Ifsiet IM GAMMA AVE Ph. 622409 to LOST i Nue FOUND: bifocal glasses, tan plastic frame. Phone 247-5247 LOST: June30 InthevIcinity of the Kaneohe Officers' Club, man's dress watch, great sentimental value. Reward offered. Leave message at 839-03.25 PRISONALS I9/ENT ALTESNATIVIS r ALCOHOL, SAINISMITISATINa wan saw aldaartseaskiwts44-44. Yin too m fro/ km tat Ilakt Nos. Forewslabor IlernIelethIN morels, Sr. pooh aka i.e. ken tow yes an ad know Ass k Ina CALL 247445 Tam Gil WIN Treated -04sIty. IF You want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop. that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous Ph. 946-433 NEW cross card! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard. 805 887-8080 Ext. C- 347. ADVERTISING STANDARDS. "ott,i.intl Published in the Sun Nese Watenaa Sun Times. Walpahu Sun News, Hawaii Navy News. Nowa, Manna and the Sun Flyer is theon the premise that the mincrianalse and services ONeged ate actufalely deur, ed end willingly sold to custodians at the advertised price Advertisers we Nemo( these conditions Advertising Meld.. nolconforrn mines, standard or that Is deceptive or mi. taedine la novo, knowingly accepted Il any reader encounters noncompliance with IlloSn Condon:la we ask ItAl you Inform- Sun Press at 235-588 Better Business Bureau at 53-83 077 Ala Moans Olvd 9683 CLASSIFIED' ADVERTISING RATES & REGULATIONS Your classified ad reaches over 24,940 homes each Thursday. Read Classifieds for profit, use Classifieds for results. ananniinninnininnininnininn CLASSIFIED LINE ADS bleaoilhaturrilay '0004n at 96 ser Res Is. 3 line min Ad will appear In me SUN PRESS. Walesa, SON NEWS, Newell Navy Newts Sue Fly. Newell Weide 8 Was Sun Timm ISO ia MOM 640meweresee.35 PERSONAL SERVICES RETIREE, dependable yard service. Free estimates. Call 262-7588 FELIPE Yard and Houseclean in g. Call 28-5050 between 20 and 900 p.m. SATISFIED Yard Service. Cut. trim. fertilizing. Dep. Rtes. Free est. 282-0324 anytime. TYPING. Professional fast service. Pickup and deliver. Windward area. Call 2354058 RELIABLE YARD SERVICE We do jobs professionally like stonewall, sidewalks, tree trimming and complete yard work for commercial residential. Large or small. We do it all for the price you can afford Free estimates. Call 262-2588 DIVORCE mediation, "a peaceful solution."free phone consultation. weekdays. 523-2087 DRESSMAKING and altersdons. Call anytime before 9:30 p.m. 282-7059 CUSTOM Upholstery, furniture, autos, boats. Fast quality work at reasonable prices. Call Tess at 824-4872. HANDYMAN, carpenter, Free estimates. John at 28-8474 HOME Cleaning: Weekly 8 bimonthly one time. Experience whets. 28-4254. DESIGNER custom-made, all types of garments and alterations. Ph. 282-4949 DRUNK DRIVING FAMILY LAW Russetbls fell, LORETTA A. ERIRGER Attorney at Lim MATH LEARNING DISTRESS? Information 8 help avail, MALEI Clinic: 26-808 CARPETS shampooed/lowest rates. Call for free price quote.. Instant appt. 422-92.35 PERSONAL SERVICES HOUSECLEANING Week - ly, biweekly or monthly. Satisfaction gtd. Honest a dependable, local rel. Call Ann 45&I405. leave mess. 487-7493 Mahalo. FREE PREGNANCY TEST Open 5 days a week Itandsy-Frldar 0 pm. NO AppOIntrt0 Necessary Ph. 282-27 36 RESUMES WINDWARD (and LEEWARD) RESUMES, ETC. PERRON/Rpm WAITING 26-7524 - Le UMW SI Atilue Istarlrlage Ctr. 488-838 Ito open eranlopt ant Saturday. Dorothy Hazzard Resumes & Business Writing Free Consultation 947-8422 550 Smelt St., elot Across from Pagoda Hotel GOOD JOBS ARE mialulake Professional resornesopendoces Military Speclallat. Free Consultation Mainland Job Lead Services PROFESSIONAL SESAME SERVICE 735 Bishop St.. 9230-52-700 "Established 9" NEWSPAPER LAYOUT ARTIST Suburban weekly seeks creative. energetic part -lime layout artist experienced with retell adverilsing. Syndicated art services available. Must Wive strong typography 88 graphic arts background. Pot appointment contact Christopher McMahon Advertising Director. Sun Press 48-08 Males St., Kaneohe, HI 96744 Ph. 235-588 DISPATCH/MAINTENANCE PERSON Need organized self-starter for light office, maintenance work; extensive field dispatch and distribution duties. Must ha own vehicle, physical strength and stamina,,t trustworthy and reliable. Full time, Mon.-Fri. Wages, mileage, benefits, profit sharing. Call Barbara, Circulation Office 235-588. ext. 339 Immediate Opening in Classified Advertising Representative Seeking energetic, creative and assertive sales representative for Oahu's established suburban and military newspapers. Circulation: 24,000 Excellent salary /commission package, auto allowance, medical and dental benef Ile; profit sharing. Call Karen Anderson SUN PRESS 235-588 40-00 Males St., Kaneohe PEARL CITY /AIEA AREA Challenging, highly visible part-time position for Independent self-starter. As Area Advisor, must be able to recruit, motivate and supervise large group of news carriers. Act as community liaison for RFD Publications, Inc. Must have own vehicle. Residency in area helpful. Good salary, bonuses, mileage. Call Circulation Office The Sun Press Newspapers 235-508 for more Information CIRCULATION ASSISTANT blo, prilembinelly-minded person astition In bitty Circulation offie preteihne speed and GI thattlale typewriter. 8-key Weidemelee rend keeping, tunny, ability to work tinder sad wait sharing In dynamic. NORM my M to NEWSPAPERS of fro
;it July 9, 984 Classified CLASSIFIED Classification categorlei are listed alphabetically Aiwa!! tor Sole Punottotemenli IS Anilquesieslleclot s Items tpts op. Part Eurn Mk Poky Porn P ees Rule Announcements Autos los Meese Auks for Sale Auto /Para /Sou bulbs Samuel Baby F/040 nil 74 75 73 73 /2 76 56 6 24 Boils Supplies 6 Say Building Supplies Buliness Illealoty Business Opportunity Bonne Property For Sale or Rent Cards I or Thar. Centelere PM, Computers Condos/Townhouse Mon 46 4 40 50 06 9 le 9 07 teistim/healease rat Ceriessrleurbeins loll FlOMI Garage/3 Mot Garage /lanai Sale Nader ift/4040en Slousesniing Mt Rude Wenled Somas. etatp Mated Mir ea 20 2 52 ISO 2 62 60 Solp fronted Sales MOM & Gal Supplies Neon Flan Routes Put Nei Houses Vowel Income Too SOY home Properly Snaky 4 Clothing tsar And Gardening Legal Names livesloch II tone /loot Wilma 56 tons feast M Sternines a Nowa. 83 mistellentous 82 Mill Mao Se Windt $ 5 Setv 3 Ifiamecles sees a Sery Music Sales 6 BUY 48 Om Far Rem humus 50 Person Services 55 20 53 75 36 70 7 44 :C: 25 35 re swam. Saes a Service 5 %co supplies 40 Real Wale Announcements 5 hell e IV Sole 0 Seal Niue Monseemen 2 NO tem trade kal 00 Milled Ill 0i 73 Rent A Car 74 Rentals To Share Rentals Wanted Resumes Rooms To Rent Wools 6 wing SilUdli04 Wooed Stair b Nose S mkt Goods Sams f V Seeps 76 98 35 88 45 63 47 29 28 bucks a Pickups yeomen Amber vans Campos a AMA War Wiki Neb. 22 65 93 ItS.45 SCHOOLS &TRAINING M HELP WANTED M/F PRIVATE Swimming 50 GARAGE/LANAI SALES lessons, Exper. certified instructor. Call 396-0033. CLASSICAL & Folk Guitar LOSsons with Lee Elsenstein, For Information cell 235-380. PIANO - Organ lessons, An Adult approach, John Schouten Call 247-600. NM HELP WANTED A/F TEACHERS assistant & aides for Christian Preschool alter school. Call/apply 90 am 875 Auloa Rd., Kailua, 262-850 TELEPHONE clerk needed to work part-time in Kailua. Call 26-75, Military okay. NEED 7 exp. Field Mgrs. for expanding home party sales organization: Complete, assortment of gilts & decor ator products. For interview 946-5367 Carolyn SUCCESSFUL family restaurant accepting applications. tlar 6 to 9 p.m. Jerome 26- PEARL CITY - Pert -time driver 'for afternoon newspaper. 455-3668, MEDICAL Clinic, MA/receptionist. full -time and part-time. LPN or RN. full-time, flexible hours. Wahiawa office, good,benefite. 622-68, Iris. OFFICE Clerks. permanent, part-time, mornings. Mon -Fri Airport area. 838-22 SEAMSTRESS - Kaneohe Factory operator or home sewer w/production exper. Full- or part-time. 247-8707. LOST your Tri-Chem Instructor? Services. classes. JOBS. Train for Holiday sales. 235- WATER exercise Instructor. Salary based on experience. Call 395-3300. OPTICAL assistant. Kallua Optometrist office. Full time. pgr. preferred. Call 26- OVERWEIGHT? Need 50 people to try Herbal Nutrition weight loss program. 455-597. PART-TIME, maturewomen to sell children's educational workbooks. For more information, call 395-8529. TEACHER: Vacation substilute, 4 wks. smelt Kallua preschool Ph 28-0278. *ATTENTION* MILITARY Broke Even-on Pay Day? Military Men Military Wives Never Enough Money? Want to spend the SUMMER HOLIDAY with Mom & Dad? Earn Extra Money Part-time $6 per hour 5:30 to 0:00 p.m. Mon. thru We reed part Me *mkt, in, medrately to barn far or,, newly 0,00,0 Bourn Warehouse Otillels Sperm!. ulna in :WW Jewelry TdtoS lonstets!menu's V 's MillIV.Vt5 baby turn lure and many more appliances Following areas air available HOnolulii Frail Harbor Sall lake Waltrawa Bathers Poinl Ina $2045 Other Benefits in nude Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Poe Call 488-073 ase for Jude A Peale POPO PluNr OYER Trie. PLACE.- ff,r -, Sun Press 235.50 Out Me Crsoelflorl Soaleln le the lase On. M red Waal your 'oohing Mn. ISLAND JOBS 523-6802 Bank Cashier Tellers... $750 Experienced Tellers... $875 4V',IT`c7a,'Zk 8' Bank Cashiers-Hotel to $785 Boutique Sales Clerks/ Gilt Shop to 04 CHILDREN & TEENS Well established agency looking for children and teens for local and stational TV laterillews.friust haul good personality for camalerclals. Call Morgan Talent 944-2835 MORGAN Talent needs new faces for local and national TV commercials. Modeling 6 movie work. For Interview call 944-2035 ANIMAL health tech., experienced only. Kallua. 262-84. KOKUA EMPLOYMENT Maintenance Dispatcher $4.60 Mechanic experlenced $6 Receptionist $800 no lee 767 Kailua Rd.. e0 Ph, 262-837 TEACHER: Pre-school, education and experience required. Ph. 262-4955 or 26- SALES! Ala Moans Fashions $750. Soles! Beautiful hotelgift shoe Paradise Personnel 94-053 /Sue UNIT CLERK Part-the Must have at least U months experience as a stilt or ward clerk In a hospital. Apply between 0 & 3 p.m. Personnel (Ante Wahiawa General Hospital 28 Lehua St.. Wahiawa Equal opportunity employer..5 HELP WANTED SALES ISO GARAGE sale, 8 to 2 only. everything 04 Sat.. July 2, 5 KaImake Lp. Kailua GARAGE Sale, SM. July 2.9 to 5,66 Hamakua PI.Oregonlike clothes toys, misc. MOVING Sale: Sat. (7/2) & Sun. (7/22) 9 to 5. 98-67C Kaonohi St. 487-988 EVERYTHING Goes, From now to pet. All household items appliance 6 yard plants, 84-949 liana St., Makeha. GARAGE Sale: Sat. 7/2, 804 MilriMMW.= weight set: Lane cedar chest: rocking chair, entertainment center & much more. GARAGE Sale: July 2, 9a m to 5 p.m. 47-450 /beta Place. Kaneohe MOPED, weights, odds and ends. Bargains 339 KaInUI Drive. Saturday. FURNITURE: couch, coffee table & lots of miscellaneous. Sat. 7/2. 0 to 3,405 Koko Isle Cr.. Hawaii Kai. SALESMAN sample sale: Sports apparel. ath. & running shoes, jackets, coaches shorts, softball pants. Me basketballs. Many more misc. items. Have cash will sell. SM. 7/2-0 to 5 59 Napa's St., Hawaii Kai. MOVING Sale: Sat.,7/2, 9 a.m. Washer/dryer 50 ea. hide-a-bed $50: recliner $20 dining table w/4 chairs $35 triple dresser $50 chest $50 matching bed $50; children's bdrm. set $75: color TV-526 end tables $25; lawn mower $25, more. 04 Nolte,. Blvd., Kailua 254-3889, SAT. 8-4, Clean misc. household goods, clothes, books 70 Old Mokapu Rd. MULTI Family Sale: stereo, clothes,' misc. Items. 9 Houle) Rd., Sat., 7/2.903:30. MOVING Sale: 9-noon 7/2-22, 38-4 Kuau St.. Kathie Dining set, baby, clothes, household. 7/2 & 7/22, 3 to 4 Misc. items. 8 North Kalaheo Ave. Early birds wilt be shot. GRANDPARENTS, Parente wanted to sell new baby sling GIGANTIC Sale: Fri.. Sat. & at home. Good commission,. Sun., 8 to 2, lots of turn.. 00 pressure, clothes. refrigerator, stove rewarding work, with Our 00% plus much more. 278 Kaha St.. cotton, cool, elegant and very Kailua 26-5994. practical product. First class COPY Editor, pit, Hawaii Kai area, strong English background, interest In fishing. guarantee d WO r k mans hi p KULIOUOU - Multi-family 395-4499.. GARAGE /LANAI SALES SAT., 7/2, 8 to, misc. household, baby & childrens items, cribs, car seats. cheap couch. 5 Kakahiaka St. Kailua,.73 APES FULLY FURS. AAA Rent Mart, largest selection on Oahu. 943-00927 days, 488 S. King St.. till 8 fee made In Hawaii. Call 922- sole. Many mist, 8ans, 224/922-7072. 7/2. 9-3, May Way. AAA Rent Mart, largest selection on Oahu. Call the GARAGE Sale: Sal. & Sun., experts at 943-0092 open 7 UP to 50% earnings possible. July 2, 22, 94 p.m., 94-337 days, 488 So. King St.. till El Additional earnings then Hiana Pl., Walpahe sponsorship. Lots of training. Reps needed everywhere. Avon Jo 395-6970. SALES reps wanted. no PanroOorrri-Iievrn O HELP WANTED DOMESTIC MA Kan. working couple would like maid for reg. cleaning. laundry, some ironing. Sal, Neg. 235-0235.63 SITUATIONS WANTED M/F EXPERIENCED and loving mother will sit In my Kallua home weekdays. 282-2403. WILL babysit infants full and Pearl City home. Calltime. 458-3492. I will do housecleaning, painting & yardwork. Call Rick 235-730. HOUSEWIVES for hire _igegnhouissecaleplannirtift. Perfect gir for someone special. Doreen 237-6659 BABYSITTING in my home. minutes from Kailua In the beautiful Walmanalo Valley. Large, fenced, green, clean yard. Open 7 days. This week only: $70 ell daytime or $200 nighttime per mo. $2 per hour. 259-449. WILL babysit In my Kaneohe hof:el2o3valsgult. RN will trade hourly care for elderly /disabled for private living quarters. 254-5737 WILL babysit In my froquoisi Point area, anytime. 499-3075 CHILDCARE In my home on Hickam, all ages, lull or part time. Cell 422-7235 Hourly, weekly or daily. EXPERIENCED. Reliable baby sitter, my home Cal 235-43 MOVING Sale: 7/2 & 7/22, 0:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 532 MI Kane Pl.. Kaneohe, baby Items. fun, plants. etc. HT MMUS FAN. MAILE: Garden Grove. 3 bdrm., furnished, $800. Employment refs. 668-220 2 HOUSES UNMAN. OLOMANA. 3 bd.,. 'h bath, available July 2. $850 Plus deposit. Ph 264-2982 KAILUA beach brim. tradewinds apt. Ideal for.53 SOUSES PART. FURS. retired. $600 incl. utile. Ph. 262-067. ' AAA Rent Mark, largest PUNALUU beach! ront studio. pool. security $30. Lease. Call 254-3994. 28-5807. KAHALUU Gardens, washer/ dryer, TV, dishes, all you need. short term, 2-6 months. $737 month. Phone 202-9829. WAIKALANI Woodlands nr Scholield & Wheeler. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. carpets/drapes. parking, 300. 737-0033.. 74 APTS. LINFLIRN. 456-456 or DISCOUNT MOVING low raatnes,i.hofnalst aestimates. no 9 fast professional Call 734-4489.75 APTS. PART, FURS. KAILUA Studio 5550 or bdrm. $590, no pets. Lease. Cell 262-6462. MAKAHA-Suffside, clean. bedroom, covered parking. 5325. 62-7464 BARGAIN apt. $375, bills paid Kaneohe or large 2 bdrm. Aim $400, 943-0092 Rent Mart Fee. HANDY Base, apt. Wahiawa $290 or larger 2 bdrm. $320. Walpahu 943-0092 Rent Mart Fee. MILILANI/Waiplo large 3 bdrm. apartment. Call 623-4567. COZY Cottage available Aug.. person, no pets. very clean, $400 incl. obis. Call Cindy 262-9074. MAKAHA: Beachfront bdrm. $400 plus elec. Tom Powers & Assoc. Jean (RA) Ph. 696-7308/806-0292 KAILUA: Across beach, spacious 5040, with single only. i,oelufserountc0. $24625-..76 RENTALS TO SHARE LANIKAI: across from beach. Ige. 3 bdrm. home to share with one prolessional, private entrance & bath, $5000. Call 262-6822 Fee WORKING female wan ted to share 4 bdrm home. must be willing to share responsibili- ties. Call alter 4 p. ni 668-0758. LAMM: nr. beach, fullyturn.. cool 3 bdrm. to non-smoking/ drinking $450/5400. 282-99. SATURDAY a Sunday 9 0 p.m.. household Items, furniture, piano, books, office furniture, misc. office Items. 45-664 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, 235-295. LANIKAI, $350 include. utilitis, sing Prof.. no MOVING SALE: Waterbed. 8 childreen or petsle 26rof.-2660 mos. o'd, Ilke new, bookehell headboard, $300, Camping QUIET Person wants to share equipment & other misc. Sat, home/condo by Aug 0. 7/2 9-3 em. 580 Ulupli St., Kallua/LanIkel. 6300 & finders fee (530 PR 923-70. LOCAL selection on Oahu, Call She experts at 943.0092 open 488 S. King St. III 8. Toys. Fee NUUANU-Dowsett - large Kamartina home In tropical selling. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, covered lanai. parkia 5 min, from downtown $ too dep. Avail 9/ 595-2575 KANEOHE or. KMCAS. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home/avail. 7/23 $925 mo. Sherlock Homes Realty 254-00 or 254-2770 KANEOHE, new 3bedroom. 2 bath. fenced, all appliances, 2 auto carport $900 /too. lease. 734-572 (Jon-eves. only) AIKAHI Park Kailua, 8 bdrm..3 bath, 2 story house, pool $200. Nr. KMCAS. Call 254-48 after 5 p.m. PICK one 2 bdrm, carpet yard $525 Kailua or 3 bdrm., Ewa Beach $575 943-0392 Rent Mart Fee, YOUR choice 3 bdrm., Pearl Area 5500 or 2 bdrm. Wahiawa garage $550. 943-0092 Rent Mart Fee. MILK ANI - Gentry Mail P 5 3 bdrm 2' hash near scheol enclosed garage yard no pets 500 Call 67-6344 KANEOHE Bay area, cute 2 bdrm.. $795 Avail. 8/ Lge. Studio 5475. Avail. 8/0. 262-433. WAANAE: 3 bdrm. duplex or, beach $875.87-24 Maipela St. Employment refs. 660-220 NANAKULI: 2 bdrm., duplex nr. beach. $490. 87-272 Auyong Hmstd. Employment refs. 668-220 MAKAHA - 3 bdrm., 84-79 Hanalei St. $550. Employment refs. 8E8-220 KAILUA - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, with washer, dryer and yard service. available August st. family 0n0. $950 26-25 or 845-7706 KANEOHE: 3 bdrm.. bath. newly renovated, yard service, $800. 28-4462, PUNCHBOWL, nr. downtown, brans, oath $500. Judy Anderson (R) 235-0506. KANEOHE Bay waterfront $250 exec. 4 bdrm. Judy Anderson (R) 235-0506 KANEOHE: near windward mall, 4 bdrm, solar system. $975 mo. avail 8/ 235-00. KAAAWA 3 bdrm.. beach & mountain view 5800. Call 254-3994 or 26-5807, 54 IMUSESITTING CDR USN Bachelor will housesit Aug to Dec. or any part References available. Call 47-0920. Ask for CDR Hack. For Best Results, Buy or Sell Through a Realtor Relocating to Rib? Lots & it of LOTS FARM Oppertunitlen F6ma FOC. 935-79 MI Wools SI. &Ms 200 0,0 9020 Special Directory Listing Call Tony or Tracy 235-588 RO W0 e../4 /),,,,,/,,,,,, REAL ESTATE SALES COMPUTERIZED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 2NI-0 202898 55 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES PART, FURS KANEOHE - Haiku Gardens. 3 bedroom. 2'h bath, swimming pool, tot lot, 247-3786, 5050/mo. KANEOHE: Yacht Club Terrace, 3 bdrm. $725 avail 6/5, Helen Danielsen (RI, Barbara Odor Prop. 235-37 or 235-500. KANEOHE: 3 bdrm., bath, 2 parking stalls Mail. Aug., $625 per no. 247-523 after 5 KANEOHE: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, excl. cond.. $750 mo. 926-5303, Neal Realty, Inc. 282-2302..86 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES FURNISHED WAIKIKI, Hotel setup. large berm., end unit, tails. inct. Mo. lease $600.26-33. KANEOHE: 3 bdrre, 2 bath, split level, master bdrm. w/own patio. just redecorated All spots. Incl. whallity Mom. washer/dryer. S800. days 28-523 eves./wkends 293-56.54 ROOMS TOR RENT 'BORM. turn.. private entrance. sm. refrig., hot plate. ciose to KMCAS $350 rho. incts. tails. female pref. 254-4729. KAILUA: room for rent near beach, utilities included $225. Call 26-7879 058 ROOMS FOR RENT KAILUA: near beach. room w/private bath. king, bed, refrig.. linens. patio. 282-5445 KUILIMA: bdrm.. bully burnished apt.. no pets. Call 239-8539 STUDIO Cottage near Kailua beach. $30 a day. Call 26-574 MOLOKAI Wave Crest. sleeps 4 beach. pool, $30 day. $90 per week. Ph 235-8699.9 RENTALS WANTED WANT to Rent. Kaneohe or Kailua. Kahaluu Working couple w/2 small boys want to rent 2 or 3 bdrm housewlyard Have 2. well trained dogs Excellent references for selves & pets Long term 5500 293-5635 evenings RESPONSIBLE amateur musician needs a secure area to practice and store instruments. Call 262-882 eves. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SPECIALIST REUPHOLSTER and SAVE! Quality work at an Affordable Price. FREE -Pickup and delivery -Estimates Island Wide Service :IC 676-0460 elk N 0 RENTALS WANTED 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROOM w/bath, ming.. private WANTED to rent, fully turn. entrance, for quiet, clean house/apt. for 4 to 6 mo. mature. responsible. non- Kailua/Kaneohe starting smoking person. 26-6296, date Nov./Dec retired couple, KANEOHE - Rm. for rent w/rel. Call 247-6302 $250. Wits. incl. 28-7723 after 6 p.m. Avail. Aug., 984,.4 REAL ESTATE ISO SALE 93 VACATION RENTALS BEST Buy in Kaaawat KAILUA: fully furnished apt Beautiful 20 min. drive from w/private 'etchers & bath Kaneohe. No traffic. Nicely Chase to bus route 6 beach $30 a day. Avail. starting 7/5 For upgraded 3 bdrrn, 2 bath single family home with more into call 262-406. mountain view & steps to beach. Assumable FHA mtg., $07,000 ERA Magnum Properties, Al Martin IR). 487-7720. KONA - 525,000 under market, gorgeous view overlooking ocean. 2 bdrm 2 KANEOHE townhouse' 3 bdrm, 'h bath. Flexible terms. Must sell 579.900 28-2764 eves. NEW LISTING! OPEN SAT. 5-2 SPACE. VALUE, LOCATION, CONVENIENCE ALL IN ONE! 3 beim. 2 bath. ocean & mountain view, extra storage, 2 covered parking stalls, even a heat pump for economy. Plus pool. sauna and playground. We've even included the appliances! And all at a great price $79,000! Cali N Now Lynn Wes ll (RA) 26-5649 MAILE: Assume 0 %, 564 mo. 3 bdrm., 2 bath fenced, excl, cond.. near beach $74,600. Catherine (R) 666-220 b lolly furnished, connote building, elevator and pool. 'h POKAI Bay Marina - Walanae. bioolc, 2,k399 rom-o6 villag5e. 530.000 beautiful mountain & ocean Colt views. immac. bdrm, bath unit. fully turn. Priced to sell. Near KMCAS house or town. home. Rent /Own Plans available. Call today tut mitt, 854-00 OR 254-2770 Meshes Destartment Of Fee Simple. Wanda Lawson IFS) Dilks & JaCobs. 26-437 KAILUA. Poinciana Manor, 2 Wm.. 2 bath unit on cool side of bldg. overlooks lush loliaoe& treee Convenient location. Wanda Lawson (R) Dilks & Jacobs. 26-437 CONGRATULATIONS Silvia Betts (RA) 488,4977 ofc. 623-6576 425, TOP SALES FOR JUNE REAL ESTATE. INC. 98-2 Pali Monti St. Suite 70, Aiea, Hi 488-977 BUSINESS & SERV CE DIRECTORY Appliance Repair All Ma)or APPLIANCE flamer $5 service cell special MR. FREEZE 940-760 snot. s try ATTORNEY. ALEXANDRA KAAN Wale 6 trusts. neeldents, business law. Foe. appt. sveft 28-2603. Cleaning Sterols,, GENERAL Cleaning. homes. apartments. vacation rentals. Moving In -out. Ph. 282-778 ( Cleaning Services GOVERNMENT Otte r tore cleaned. day service, guaranteed inspection, $50. Approved by Military cleaners Ilst. 689-535 anytime. LET tha help you cleanup your act-tic move or weekly clean! Reliable Ser. 396488 THE Cleaning Town General housecleaning weekly, bi-weekly, monthly Reliable, honied, Mat Reasonable rates, 20-3709 Construction EIC----00fTi Handyman ) Masonry/Fencing ) C;;rearIng Services ATTN: OFFICER & ENLISTED rig I ocoebss Human Management Hawaii, Inc. at 536-3438 (Fee Paid) ( General Conlrecling ) "CARPENTER CONTFIAC TORS" Room additions, new const. tic /Reliable. 377-5582, 528-855. GENERAL-CONTRACTING Residential or Commercial Cell 0474002 Ouallty Remodel - Additions PATIOS AND NEW HOUSEPROUD Cleil In g Carpentry Matronly PeInting ADDITIONS allevfos, Rees /Comm. Rear, All workguarrtateed FIC083 ReIr-Flemodel Free ear, ion guarder- $00 cone, 242.447 Clifford Merle C-4477 Ph. 877-. 823. H&C HANDYMAN Service, reasonable prices. free estimates, repairs In or around the home. Llc, Eh-024490, Ph, 623-9930 or 823-887. K & 0 HANDYMAN SERVICE Lerge or small, we do.ifor free estimates call Can 235-4633. CIncome Tex ) LATE Income Taxes, pest mvm=vwa 286 Instruction PRE,Natal Yogis. Celt now to Meister. Call 254-4030 SLABS, paths, driveways, brickwork, hollow Vile, IrireTe=gritggea= Ph. 480-3340 BC738 Moving APARTMENT Pianos, office.. All arms Cali for estimates S & S Delivery 833-850 TOWN & COUNTRY Movers Island Wide 24 hour service, 8384950 DISCOUNT MOVING Low rates, honest estimeles, no damage, fast 6 prolesalone'. 734-4489. LEE'S PAINTING Residential Lic C-3858 Ph, 247-454 PU TEN %PA'N C, Z?;eeelsc. 62 6523, 62-6393 after 5 Property LIINanagarnent_ CORNERSTONE Realty 487: 7254. Let ins manage your property. Service Is our mpertise. ( Roofing/Gutter ( STATE ROOFING General Roofing, Free Estimates, Ben Pascal 4 Years Exp Lie. C-2036 Ph 247. 242.247-2270 (SeWle9 Machine Repel) EXPERT Repair on all types of sewing machines. Free Est. Cell Jny 395-5979 (-TVg/Stetreem EXPERT REPAIR on most make. Ifs models. Free Est tgr-in Harbor, Real Guaranteed. $47-308 Military retiree Vacuum (, Yard/Tree Services ) KIRBY Center of Konya 46 Hekill St Kanto 262-20 We SOW.) most makes and models C Wedding-a-) MINISTER Availeble for All Types M WeddInge 259-690 Window Tinting ) COMMERCIAL & REST -. DENTIAL window tinting. Call 947-4002 FRED Domingo Gen Yard Care' Hauling. lot & apt cleaning. Free est Ph. 422-7426 ECONOMY TREE 6 YARD EXPERTS Trimming. lot cleaning. planting gran, level top eon. fertilise, laying coral rock. the any design, Muting, monthly ointments. Call 28-9925 DESMOND YARD SQUAD All jobs huge A small General cleaning, trimming a hauling, monthly maintenance. Fest. reliable SOIVICF. Free est. Can 262-757 Mk for Desmond SAVEFOR REFERENCE= o Yotir S CAI I 2 AnCt 4 ecio," Y A ci mmmmm 0 mm 400 m 00000000ftmmom84 newiele60 00
Classified III July 9, 984 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BIG Island Luta % down. % month, Several locations, Crcall for tree brochure. Myers. BA. 262-929. American Real Estate, Katie Rd. Honolulu 40SCreaOOLORADO 59,756 $25 down 08 paymeets $25 8% Beautiful mountain countryshm call owner anytime 60e -8690 Hawaii 3 bdrm./2 bath home on 2 50.0 land. Terms are wide open. Owners will go agreement of sale. Owners are open to a trade. MLS: NEW Kallua. Lowest priced in Lakeview. 3 bdrm./2 bath T/H. Has FHA high balance usu. loan. MLS: 4039 Kathie investor's Special. Properly has total 03 units with a pool. Total of 9 bdrm./4' a bath. Fee. MLS. 46236 Kailua 4 bdrm./2 bath home on a quiet street. Home must be seen to he appreciated. Has large FHA assum. able loan. Owner leavings. MIS: NEW We have several properties that have high balance FHA/VA assumable loans. Call for further info. Al Whalen (RA) 26-7475 ERA Magnum Properties 20 FURNITURE SS$CASHSSS for used furniture beds Rattan & Wicker 8344 080 DINETTE sets I oat 539 & up: recliners $25 sofas from 669, nightstancl 55 rattan living room & dining room set. teak dining table w 6 chairs &china hutch; beds any aize. Come browse at Nirnitz Used Furniture. 385 No Nimitz Hwy. 5etvreen Holiday Inn & Cutter Dodge) Open everyday. 834-080 INSTANT FINANCING KAMA'AINA USED FURNITURE Refrigerators $25: 2 pc. gold sectional sofa $49: sofa/loveseat $99, punee corner unit $49; 6pc. king bdrm. set $599: 4 drawer dressers 539 6 drawer dressers 549 3 drawer wood chest $49 crib w/ mattress $39, maple captain chairs $49 ea, 9' curved brwn. vinyl bar $299. twin bed $39: double bed $79, king size bed $49; queen hideabed $99; brwn. sec. sole 0399, large selection of sofas. coffee/end tables, lamps. etc. 488-985. 20 FURNITURE 25 MISCELLANEOUS 25 MISCELLANEOUS 29 STEREO & TV 2 DOUBLE beds. $45 8 $60: AQUARIUM 55 gal. with stand desk $25; stereo w/tapedeck & $50: Redline bike $95: TV speaker $600: sofebed $75. stand $20: Atari w /games $75 235-0859. PM 395-5438 BEIGE recliner & matching loveseat, Oak trim. attractive. 2 LIGHT blue /3x3 carpets $35 $75 ea. or $25 set. 262-797. each: 002 blue/green carpet w/pad $ 40. dehumidifier $35. 7 PC. Living room set 623-8327 w/cushions, American Western, knotty pine $500. DISHWASHER $80 239-9072. vacuum cleaner $20 Crib $75. Call 456-96 SOFA beige, good cond $50, swing set $0 26-7847 TWIN box spring. mattress. 2 NOT greet 0 speed bikes $35 each. Call 262-433 metal "me' b " c 8" DINING table wie chairs $256 headboard $00. Call 422-2 end tables $35 each: 24" girls 5753, bike $25. 26-558 FURNITURE: Sofa 8/2' with matching loveseat 5', coffee table 59x7428 and matching end tables. Chest of drawers. 235-386. DREXEL walnut drop teal dining table w/6 chairs, lull excl cond $300 26- pad. 807 TRUNDLE beds two sets, Couch by day, double bed by night $45 ea 26,629. FURNITURE WANTED TOP CASH SSS for dressers, beds, rattan, wicker, etc. Call Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 247-662 VACUUM cleaners, like new $24.95 & up with guaranteed. Call 735-6452 Have a new wardrobe every 6 months and earn money at the same time. Call Barbara 254-2927 PLANNING A trip? A great buy for only $975. American Airlines ticket to anywhere in the U.S. or to Canada or Mexico. Call 282-4302. COMPLETE home darkroom equipment. 35-20 m ro enlarger, timers, safelights. easelv'film developing tanks gal. chemical jugs, table top prink dryer, trays. enlarger 2 CHILDREN'S Bikes Good cond. $5 each 26-4208 COUCH & krve seat. chair. Colonial style twin bed, 2 site stands, platform bed w/mattress; matching headboard 2 chests, lamp. Brentwood Rocker. coffee table. king size headboard Eves 6-9. 823-9869 Conn!. FIVE Earthtone carpets will lit 3 bedroom home, like new $80 each. 487-7898. AIR Conditioner works eat $50 Call 48gr8-2049 BOOKSHELVES/Wall unit $45 Minolta XK Camera $30, file cabinet $60; telescope $26 exec. desk w/ige chair $50, elec. typewriter & table $25: super stereo $600. Cash only 395-706 FOR SALE: CB base station. Realistic, 40 channel, Ilke new, seldom used. Including mike. headphones, 50 e heavy duty coax cable, ground plane antenna w/40 ft antenna pole. 235-8504. B/VV TV & STAND; stereo; situp bench 8 weights; skatea skate board, c more. 623-603. DENON Amp PMA-730 (007 THD) 60W, excl, cond. still under warranty. $250 67-746 30 ANTIQUES ANTIQUE oak china cabinet. $300: rattan chair, $40; sofa bed. 600, more. 537-4030 46 BOATS SUPPLIES & SERV. 25' SLOOP "Sewer Fidelis" New rigging. Just hauled & painted, Johnson 0/B. Great lewdly host. Slip available. Unbelievably clean, $8,000 negotiable (0 488.9534 (H) 235-3358 8' GLASTRON with Volvo 30 eq0. Cautkins trailer, fish & ski uip Soma 282-648. 53 WIKI WIKI FREESEE 6/2' WELLCRAFT air slot. FREE: t o. Good Nom 85hpEvinrude, beautiful cond. Shephered/poi dog. Good with trailer, $6000 or trade for Watchdog. 254-3889. sail boat. Ph. 94-053 Eninni or 396-9734 Al. FREE to Good Home: Old loving Golden Retriver. Spayed female cat. Ph. 26-374. FREE! 2 frisky kittens black & white, calico 396-0790 FREE: Kittens 8 mother cat Dwarf rabbit w/cage to good home. Call 624-2455 FREE: year old Tabby cat, spayed, house trained. loves people 422-528 FREE: Shepherd /Terrier male. white. 6 mos. 40 lbs Needs home w/walled yard 845-2884 COLOR TV 9", also color 25" FREE kittens 635 each both excl TO good homes. Call 946-6940 Call 254-505 NEW Picnic tables. S80. Porch swings $65 Phone 293-8392 FREE' BUNNIES CALL 26-0092 BLK Vinyl exec. chair & 8' FREE: 2 adorable 8 week old couch Excl cond (will kittens. gray trade 8 wht. Tabby. lenses. Complete set only for hide-d-bed), portable Stk./white. 237-833 $225 Call Monte 26-200. toastmaster oven. 263-406. I23 RENTALS FREE: Male dog. year old, GREEN house 20 feel by 36 CHURCH Tor Rent, AIR Conditioner 050. Shepherd /Collie mix. good M""ree beet complete with all refrigerator For more information call 696- $50 solid oak watch dog. 395-3334 hardware. 375. 26-7832_ desk $250 Call 845-83 227, days. 456-454 eves. FREE; Benji-type terri er. WEDDING dress size 5 with female. 5 30034 WOVEN Blind. mos.. o Wok 30 lbs. s I26 MISCELLANEOUS Pearl Juliet v,caeeto/e2er50ens cap veil. 235-058 baby carriage. kittens. 6 car seat, atter 6 p.m. $00 /otter, wonderhorse 455-2075. KOHLER birthday bath SOLID Oak Coffee FREE Twin shepherd Table wiggings. Cost $2200. will w/smoke glass panels ixtures. 0 mo. 8 7 yr. old pit $75.00 take half. Call 247-4687 after 7 Ph 499-983 bull. All females to loving p.m, homes. 235-0803/537-575 TWIN Bed FREE: Puppies to good FREE COLOR ANALYSIS 254-3780 26-0494 ST Anthony girl's school uniforms. blouses size 32; skirts size 4 Ph. 254-7 GIRLS 0 speed bike. Western Flyer, $40. Call 254-7 7 CLI ft. refrigerator. $25: lull-size office desk. $25, and raise Ph 247-366 FOR Sale: air conditioner 7,900 BTU excl cond., easy front cleaning filter $250 Call after 6 p.m 254-4029. GYMPAC 000 Exercise- Weight Set fully assemb. Like new $225.262-0786 CAR Cover to lit Sm. or rned. $45: Kirby Vacuum cost $500 CONSERVATION Water/ energy/money. Save 0-50% water usage and utility bills Pay for Themselves devices. PHOENIX POWER SYSTEMS. INC. Call Ken/Laura Brown. PPSI Distributors. PH. 455-5296. WINDSURFER: KW prototype racing board. 2 sails. masts. $475 complete. 2 Metal desks. roll-top, misc. turn. 26-374. MOVING Sale, beige modular Berkline couch w/queen size sleeper, matching recliner chair, coffee table & end table. Like new. All for $600 2 dining arm chairs both $5; sm. Sanyo refrig. $75 823-557 CARPET for sale 9x0grn. $35, 0x2 It. blue, $40. Excl. cond. 28-7690. sell $95. 623-4289.. CRAFTSMAN: 2 radial arm saw, ladder. 20' alum. ext. type COLOR TV, dining table. benches, two one with drawers sewing machine,0spd. bikes, 60024x33 h. 235-386. black oft. chairs. 24728459 PARADISE PoIRTACRIB wibumper pad. USED FURNITURE $40: Sears dishwasher. Rattan loveseat 5225; 6 pc portable. ggs. 254-5430 mahogany liv. rm. set $375; qn. bed $75, legal file-2 drawer NIKON Binoculars,.7050. very $75: solabed 5275: Igo. glass high quality. bakery case $300; old Call 28-5950 mahogany vanity w/ige, rd. mirror 095: rattan easy chairs POOL table - Brunswick 3/4" $45 ea card table 8 4 folding slaw reg. size $50, Oxy. Acer. chairs $45. armoire $25; welding equip., tank, gauges. rosewood buffet $695: ten, hoses. tips 8 apparatus $450. waterbed $00; beautiful king Call 262-8324 TAX headaches? Bookkeeping/accounting. problem solvers. Reasonable fees. Cell John. 523-6755 PINATAS - Care Bears Smurfs Etc Candy & Toy filled. Delivery avail. Call 624-606 WURLITZER piano w/heater, good cond., $800: 5'022' lime carpet vioa 262-9794. waterbed $595, 7 drawer BABY bed mattress 8 spring dresser $25: Also lamps. K ENWOOD K R6340 2-4 $40: Osterizer blander $20 2 chairs 8 much more 320 receiver_ $75; 86200 zoom- gowns. wht. brocade w/ Uluniu St.. Kailua 26-8492, macro lens, $80; Olymp flash, matching coat $25, green WE ALSO BUY USED $5; 0 speed bike. $50. 235- dotted swiss w/sheer 'sleeves FURNITURE. 0235 eves, $0: drip coffee pot w /timer $25, highchair $0: elec. skillet AIR conditioner. $5: tennis shoe skates-blue FREE PICK UP S CASH S.m geed used furniture flatten, wicker A beds 26-8492 ot 26 406 BDRM, set $250; qn. headboard/rails, triple dresser/mirrors, bureau & nightstands. 2 end tables, cocktail 500: excellent condition. 254-5742. MILITARY Families, you Qualify to save up to 50% on top brand names US Furniture thenrerion. Thomasville, etc when PCSing Free mainland delivery. Order up to 3 years in advance and lock prices in Call for catalog. Wheeler. Linda Chastain 624-2833. Schofield. Kathy Lane 624-594, Windward. Nancy Rushee 28-8469, Pearl Harbor/Hickarn. Betty Jean Golf 487-8602. Ewa Beach/ Wainnae, Jeretyn Froneverger 499-2929 REWARD to '5000 Fa your furniture In geed Condition. We buy It ill and pickup j tree islandwide. r 488-985 04p.m. any dry Works great, $50 man size 9, woman. brand Call 488-2049 new. 60. sl 630; bab y food Mreg. r La$zy Suselan $3. 254- VACUUM Cleaners. used. 4662. Electrolux. Filter Queen. Kenmore, Hoovers and others SAT. 8-4, Clean misc. Kirby Center of Kailua. 46 houseshotd goods. clothes. Hekili St., 282-20 books, 70 Old Mokapu Rd. umber Merino. Nick, eerie. Anglo,, look Furst..., Apirong lronbark Rosewood ash J... Senate Bd. IC. Seed. Bal. Mahogany Spruce Beech Manson. Teak B ach Maple Van..., aubineo Ora Walnut Cedar Obache Wenge Cherry Pau Ferro WA./ Omar Pale Zebtawood Beautify your home with one of these exotic woods. Plywood Partook. Board Manna Plywood Bush FIr Kon Mahogany Oak Rosewood Teak Walnut HARDWOOD LUMBER 638 Hebei St. PH. 834-463 525 Call 422-646 AMWAY 'Products delivered, money back guarantee Call 487-524 CHOCOLATE candy supplies molds 8 chocolates Call 847 272 or 672-3207 eves. \ I27 APPLIANCES ' - KENMORE Whirlpool, Westinghouse. GE washer' dryers Guaranteed, seoece & delivery also Ph 67-8372 FREEZER, OPtighl. 5 cu II frost free, Guaranteed Deliverable. 975 84-759 KENMORE deluxe dryer good cond. 075. Call 6245828 evenings WHIRLPOOL portable dryer. 550. Negotiable, 499-3075 23. 25 CU It. refrig., dbl door ice & water dispenser in door like new. Cost $585, Asking 5e50 449-630, 623-7090 WASHER and/or dryer 500 ea.: heavy duty, matching. Guaranteed. Deliverable 84t- 259 WHIRLPOOL portable c6sh- Washer! 3 cycle, energy saving, brand-new. $350 254-7 SIDE -by -side reirig restless freezer. $250. washer. 525: dryer. $65. 623-543 I29 STEREO & TV WRITE A BEST SELLER It Only Takes A Few Minutes Your classified ad in the SUN PRESS could be the biggest seller you'll ever write. Simply write your ad on the handy order blank SONY stereo components. FM tuner, turntable, pre erne. power amp $550 or best offer takes all 457-5072 atter 6p.m ZENITH 25" Color Console TV. $250 Call 456-3543 homes. Part Dalamatinn 'Black lab. 254-2426 eves 36 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WE BUY USED FURNITURE TOP CASH & FREE PICKUP ISLANDWIDE 488-985 - DAYS WE BUY USED FURNITURE WE PAY CASH AND PICKUP CALL 26-8492 or 26-406 BROKEN Color TV's. Appliances VCR's. Compelers/Equip. etc Pay cash Free pick-up 524-6794 CASH lot useditgoken washers, dryers ref rig's, stoves, color TVs & etc Free pick -up 262-7693 40 PHOTO SUPPLIES DARK room equipment and supplies. 20Po of I. full line cameras a discount rates: processing: easy financing! MILITARY. public welcome! All 4 Gem stores - Ala Moana & Watpahth now In Kapalatna and Kaneohe trade-ins considered, Grand Opening!!! 545-3433 54 BUILDING SUPPLIES WATERheater - 40 gal. A.O. Smith, glass -lined. Used only one year in new house, vilok Ph 623.9458 44 MUSIC SALES APO SERVICE Randall amp. 35 watts with distortion. excellent $30. 254-3273 PIANO: Yamaha Studio, 5 yrs. old. excl. cond., well -tuned, moo. Ph. 487-988 - CoiiiriEir Organ. good condition. Up 8 down manual, 23 pedals. needs tuning. $500 or best offer. 456-2688 EXPERT PIANO MOVING Crating, shopping. 833-859 S 8 S Delivery 395-7295.. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD IN SUN-FLYER, HAWAII NAVY NEWS, HAWAII MARINE & SUN PRESS NEWSPAPER 03 MOOD 3LICILILI MAULS 38BEI 3333 3:03 3C03 33333330E3 IlECIGICILIKILI30 CIE3300 CH3E3033 GIGNIC00 Diguica LE3I3U 3333 33 inn RCM C3303 LIMBOK3333303 300:33 LIMB 33C3 0L3330 0003 330 BOW lama (333 3033T33 (95504 35E 3 33 MIKE MUM LIDO 3I9339]9] cionou 00005[30E3 ILIDLIE DUB 533 UMW LIICILICILIO IOU 030 OGICJO EMU 0023. 3+00: 3309/ 273 LIKACILE3C MEW PULTLILI LOBO CILILICHILALMIEILIDEI 33333 L3E 3.30 QUO MCI@ EBICIEICII 007. EICIBw3:0 UALIIIILK 3CMUL IIEB3033AULIU u09] W30. MEM 30C3 MUM CIDLIUD JUUDI/ MEM OULIU America's Greatest Puzzle... Every Week from the New York Times describing each item you want to sell and be sure to give the price ONLY you want for it Lint your phone number and the hours to call, Be sure to print, using a pencil, hall point pen or typewriter Your ad will reach over 24,940 suburban homes on Oahu via the SUN 96 per tine PRESS. Waipatui Sun News, Hawaii Navy News, Sun Flyer, Hawaii Marine, and Waianae Sun Times. per week Deadline: Monday 0 a.m. for Visiones. Tumidity 0:00 a.m. Sun Press RIM 4% State Tax: 3 Line Minimum for Ms following Thursday edition. Please DO NOT abbreviate, allow one square for each letter and punctuation; leave space between words. FREE 3-line Miscellaneous For Sale Ad with subscription coupon, Name good for on* week only during 30 day par od. Please run Et. following eahs 0 (circle one) 2 3 4 Weeks. 22 FT PENN-Yen, 4 cylinder deisel, tunnel drive, cathedral hull. w/cb. VHF, depth 8 fish finder. Quick sale $9000 or offer. 235-295 ART NELSON SAILMAKER, INC. DON'T let that small tear grow into a major damage gel it In early! Quick turnaround Is a Hallmark with US. 537-9958.537-9950 Windward 262-6236 47 SPORTING GOODS 66 TRUCKS & PICKUPS Must Sell! 80 Mazda pickup truck, Weber verb.; 4 spd: AM/MF camellia $2700/0ffer. Call 237-8030. '78 MAZDA pickup. 4 sod.. fair, engine good, Cod/AM/ M cassette stereo 400 offer. Cell 488-4092. or. '77 DATSUNRing Cab. excl. cond., w/extras, $3000 all 668-472 or 839-5330 Verna IV Ford F00 Rohm IMEIMM8 tat. 3 spd. power sleadnp. don SALE PRICE $6975 32 Dawn Pickup 4W905 4 aid demo SALE PRICE $4975 /O Ford FI50 Pickup 0963I8. auto. power steering stereo SALE PRICE S5375 J.W. CHEVROLET / MAZDA TRUCK CENTER 839,00 2999 N. filmitz Hwy. 70 MOPEDS SALES & SERV. CIMATTI Moped good engine. just tuned up $220 or offer. Ph. 263-4220. 7 MOTORCYCLES SALES & SERVICE REGULATOR. Back Pack. '8 YAMAHA %S00 Spec. Pressure Gauge 8 SMG Excellent Cond. $eoa Call 254- speergun $300 pkg. Only used 437 after 4 p.m. twice. 395.9790, 2 DIRT bikes 50 LIVESTOCK 8 trailer $250. Call 262-433 PIG FOR SALE. 300 lb Boar 0250 Call 26-0459 eves 5 TLESSUMRICE MOBILE DOG GROOMING Servicing Leeward & Central Oahu & Animal Quarantine Ph. 606-687 Over a yrs in /W8 OP OF THE LINE, American landard Pit Bull Puppies Red /Red Nose Male/4 emales born 6/22/84, call 6-8344 after 5 p.m. NO HUNTERS/NO FIGHTERS IUKC REGISTERED) OVEBIRDS. red rumps, inches. adults 8 Nandays. air gold Mantels 696-263 or 964469 AMERICAN Pit Bull puppies kd.b.a. registered. weeks old $00/best offer. 624-9093 56 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE 974 260Z engine 8. transmission, good cond. $235 or best otter. Ph. 262-797. 4 MAGS for Datsun pickup, $75, tailgate 8 step bumper $30 ea. Ph 235-0840 or 254-5555. GG TRUCKS & PICKUPS TRUCK CENTER 64 Mazda B2000 Pickup im38$3 5 spd. carpels rear step bumper. radial Ores. SALE PRICE $5775 '84 El Camino 0359. dr. loaded. w/oplions. demo. SALE PRICE 89675 84 Chevy &0 Pickup Branum intoned. M. 5 spy.. AM/FM many other options SALE PRICE S8875 IN Chevy 'r tan. lull sin pickup (.237(98..3 spa.. power,letting. radio more SALE PRICE S7975 4x4 SPECIALS 84 Chevy 50 4m pickup 307 V6. pawea stewing, than. Package more SALE PRICE $0,575 84 Chevy it ID lull sloe tel pickup 37586 0 4 sad. radio. more SALE PRICE $0,475 '84 Chevy No Blazer 44.6385i Vi. auto alr. loaded with options. SALE PRICE $5.975 CNEVROLET/MAZOA TRUCK CENTER 47 Wel ST THE Al9e0 Ph. 8340770 YAMAHA Dirt Bike 25CC Good condition $350 or offer. Ph. 235-8843 ae '0 KAWASAKI CSR250 candy ed 6800rni 5695 Mitch apple 3 Ted. '83 HONDA V45 Magna otn year overdrive shaft, %miles in It sec., runs great just over 6000 miles. $2400. Call 254-95. 7 MOTORCCLES YSERVICE SALES & 98 YAMAHA 400' Special Black and Beautiful, runs great Call 293-5446 alter 630 P.m 'III HONDA Hawk, 400 BC, excl cond., 8,000 rni. Only $990. Call 455-785 I72 AUTOS FOR LEASE THRIFTY Rent A Car is offering "Golden Oldies" more $75 per week, $225 per month_ ph. 636-2388- 75 VANS. CAMPERS & JEEPS '02 Dodge- it locum van (fr043 cyl. 4 spd. radio. clean SALE PRICE $6975 '79 VW 7 passenger transporter Van 730304. radio SALE PRICE $4975 '70 Chevy Ion Van MA08586. 3 sod needs body work SALE PRICE $875 J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA TRUCK CENTER NIMITZ BY THE AIRPORT PH. 439.020 '75 VOLKSWAGEN bus, 4- speed, newly overhauled. excellent Send $4200/offer. 26-3709 ask for Robin. I75 VANS. CAMPERS 8 JEEPS 72 INTERNATIONAL Semite, good mechanical condition,. some rust, $900 Cell 26-4979 atter 5 p m IS Chevy 8 044 pickup MATE ve, ado power during AM /FM, clean SALE PRICE 8975 'M Int I 44 Scout NW (04007 a oil. 4 nal sow goonee SALE PRICE 53975 J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA TRUCK CENTER NIMITI HWY 32 ihf AIRPORT All Olt0 Mg...4 Itold let 76 AUTOS FOR SALE ADMIRAL R-A-C AIRPORT AREA Free pick up, delivery airport. Waikiki and most Military Bases. '9" daily up. Weekly. Monthly rates plus Ins. Call 836-6886 or 836-7796 2849 Mokumoa St. *THE BATTERY FACTORY* AUTO BATTERIES Nlotorcycle.let Skis Cornmercial New. Used, Reconditioned Specials 52500 + trade and friarioe heelthairs BATTERIES Priced Right 747 Kapiolani Boulevard 533-332 TRUCK BED MAT SAVE $20 with this ad. Prices starting from $95 Good thru 7/28/84 Save wear and tear of your truck bed with Nyracord bed mat. Protects finish. withstand extreme temperatures and is unaffected by most chemicals and will not crack or break. Sizes to fit all models in black only. Tailgate protector optional. MDR For more into. S YOU CAN FURNISH A COMPLETE TUDIO OR BR. APARTMENT FO /Trod la Vans linid M'n" Sisphio "" Walk Call 524-4020 "MO (7)MititieS."F. RBA R.T. Enterprises 50 COOKE STREET HON FOLLOW THE HONOLULU, HAWAII 9683,.aert. 6- Comp eta Rueter/Wing Service Other Prolessionally Applied Blair., avows TST Sealant Coed. genii Interior Shampoo Interior Realm timed Steam Cleaning J A / -,a- XL35OR DIRT DIKE PERFORMANCE FOR THE STREET Whether zipping around town premising down dirt trate; these all-now %Ls are unmatched in dual purposo ensign and technology. Both use an advanced REVC, four-stroke engine and a dual carburetor induction system to supply exceptional power, wink) the exclusive Pro-Link" rear suspension and alradjustable forks give thorn the handling to take on pavement or dirt with ease. Said VitOdeei WAIPAHU CYCLES 94-69 Farrington Hwy. 67-269 Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. HAWAII ALSO FURNISH A COMPLETE 2 BR. CONDO OR HOUSE FOR L Address City Phone Number Ciseelflefition ViliA or el 6 SHIN IIIININIII ii 3 Lome 8.2 4 Units 8.5 S Mass 0.9 Linos 2.33 T Lime 4.3 0 Law* 0.3 hane-ohs 98/44 f 422-3960 ELIVERY AVAILABLE OPTION TO BUY ON RENTALS SNORT TERM OR LONG TERM IN NOOSE EINANCIN8 UP TO 24 MOS. TO PAY LOW DOWN PAYMENT BUDGET FURNITURE LOCATIONS TA AltitYitt 04 Y. AO * LRIOaL M.) IVIIY. K YAMANAI 4-7/4 OR.7/0 **********************-L4 yal
,, *395 AMC HONDA '78 AMC'Pecer. blue. 9200, cyl., 6 second!far, g')'!9,gitipsizail'a car. Ph. 487- y4m as')'srt BUICK '74 BUICK Limited, super safety, all power, air, new trans., battery, water pump. excl. tires, sharp interior, minor rust $5X. Sharp 395-5356 CHEVROLET '72 VEGA, needs engine work 5250/reasonable offer. 263- MAZDA 4629 alter 6 p.m. '83 MAZDA LX fully loaded. excl. cond.. '74 CAPRICE 7.000 Station mi., Wagon. $9.000 or take over very payments dependable transpose. Call 263-4569-after Lion, $600 or oiler. 530 28-4426 p.m. 57.030 O miles $750 Call 26-390 '74 CAPRICE Station Wagon, very dependable transportalion. $400 or offer. 26-4426 77 CHEVETTE, 2 dr., good condition 52,000 mi., clean $000. Ph. 254-524. '85 IMPALA Super Sport, new silver paint. Only 58,000 mi., $500. Call 262-2549. 978 2-28 Camaro 4Speed $3600 or offer 235-4895 (Carlos) 74 CHEVY Vega, runs good. $500 or best offer. Call 2 39-567 3 '8 MALIBU $4975 4 er.. 8..5 0.06. rubs air. clean 0E993 J.M. CHEVROLET /MAZDA 63622 20 I., Araks Hwy. 70 MONTE Carlo: auto., good cond., 8 cyl., sun roof, $300. Call 688-472 or 839-5330. '78 SILVER Anniversary ' Corvette, 3,000 mi., en! - cond. Must sell $9000. Ph. 247 03758 s '72 MALIBU. new tire, radiator 8 water pump. runs r great. 283-439 CHRYSLER STREET stocky. built for Hawaii Racectc, Park. 77 CHRYSLER Newport. Frrebird On, 673-49. 7,000 mi., good second car. owner. $200 Ph. 395-023' '68 CIO Convert 440 Hurst shill, beautiful 526957olfer 623.2393 '79 tebaron $3275 Tam 8 Country Wspn. ye ail. pea, reek //ai. OWE720 J,IL CHEVROLET /MAZDA an.int MIL awn Hwy. DATSUN '78 820, 4 dr., radio, 000, 4950 or offer. Call 26-3935 978 DATSUN truck with camper top 0250 a 980 30 Datsun 4 dr., hatchback $200 or best offer. Ph. 26-4206. '75 DATSUN 020, automatic. new tires, most see. $850. 732-089. 982 Datsun 820 5 spd. $395 DOLLAR CAR SALES 926-4256 452 Kalewa Down Lagoon Drive near the Airport '76 DATSUN. runs good. needs body work $600 Call 00 282-9530 '9 MAXIMA, silver/pewter, 28,000 miles, beautiful condition, no rust. $7900 otter. 257-339 or 254-3030. 725,73. DODGE DODGE runs gews'tnilier, '77 Aspen Wgn. $375 add, pane Owing. hr. stun 94943.6.0. CHEVROLET/ MAZDA gfint 200 It times Mo. 76 DODGE Omni, 2 dr., Hatchback, stnd., ve/air, low ml., $2500/offer. Ph. 734-5098 FORD '70 FAIRLANE wagon power steering/brakes $500. Call 455-5782 '78 7-bird, dark red wht. vinyl, top p/s, ports goo0d cond. Call 0 262-9530 $270 74 FORD LTD, 4 door, lull." power, AM/FM Stereo, Make. oiler. 487-580,2 PINTO Runabout, automatic, new Mee, $500.. 6234303. MOVING. Must sacrifice. '0.7 EXP, auto loaded, good cond Make offer. 488-2283, 49 4382. 4', '73 FORD Maverick, low ml., rsiznoliern (72.40:47-83 HONDA (itaii.5, '}! rt. LINCOLN '75 MARK IV $775 2 Or liononusly spit. 03JA483 J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 638227 2999, Illeas Kay. MERCURY '75 COUGAR XR7 35,00n miles, excellent cond., some seat. $650. Call 247.35 '69 COUGAR, V8, new pa nt,. overhauled engine, 0500/ best offer. Ph. 259-7478 OLDSMOBILE '70 CUTLASS "442" rebuilt engine, headers. Volley. 2 bolt, AM/FM cassette stereo.. 5400/0fler Call 247-2495 079 Cutlass Supreme $3975 O. h60. MO08E245 J.N. CHEVROLET /MAZDA 838.222 2999 Xlmila Hwy '74 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 4, power windows and seatc, noel, cond., no rust, 35,000m'., asking $995.26-2826' PLYMOUTH '72PLYAAOUT I r wddon, equipped, stroll,: engine, needs mustier 5457 Call 230-0347 7, PLYMOUTI- Scampi 08.. aut., 2 or, hardtop, 56007nrter Ph 2:t. 7283 69 PLYMOUTH Satellite, dr., best 00 Call 623-6095 anytime. ' PONTIAC '75 FIREBIRD $275 2 dr. holly machine!halo 00 & (rock rondo IfiES333 J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 835222 299 H. Klmllr 0. PORSCHE TOYOTA, 955 SPEEDSTER '77 TOYOTA wagon, rgs, $.000 auto., new radial tires, 49,000 Plus trade 235-4895 (Carlos) mi good reliable family car $2300. Call 235-838 TOYOTA '77 TOYOTA Wagon, 49.00 CEIriCA 5 speed, +GT, excellent condition. AM/FM stereo cassette. w/equall2er, $2390 /otter. 235-338 sharp looking. Craiger wheels. $2450 or best offer Must see. Call 456-9288. '79 CELICA $4975. 2 dr ado AM/FM dereo, In Oaw morn cond /52 J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 83222 2999. Emily liwy. '74 TOYOTA Corona, 4 dr.. 4 spd, factory air, minor body work, $490 /best offer. 487-962 after 5 p.m VOLKSWAGEN '89 NW rebuilt engine $700 or best offer. Call 254-577 or 26-88 '80 VW diesel pickup camper, rack. 2,000 mi., good cond. Call 28-374. '80 RABBIT Convertible, new roof. good cond Red. Cell 28-3700 eves DOWNTOWN Lincoln Mercury Overstocked with used cars. Must liquidate! Any offer considered. 290 N. /Thrfts Hwy. 836-0033 CUTTER DODGE AIRPORT '7 SATELLITE Transporiallon Special AT 7002 '74 DUSTER 2 dr 6 0 aim '74 PINTO WON. 4 cyl. auto radio. 68553 '76 DATSUN 70 WGN. 4 col. arilri 8/534 '77 MONTE CARLO auto trans arc. radio. APO) '80 CHAMP 3 dr auto., -adio. 8P02 '8 MUSTANG CONY. $675 9 75 $275 $375 $2675 $2775 $675 YOUR ONLY IN TOWN DODGE DEALER 349 N. NIMITZ HWY. 836-0626 Loaded. HFC28 4 s46itizu MEE Pickup LEASE TO OWN! TIOWN PAYMENT!! MO. PAYMENT MODE STOCK II RESIDUAL TOTAL PYMT $ 7A -lir 32 MO. $9448 " Mu. PONTIAC $204 mo. AINTIAC Firebird 9PONTIAC Grand Prix IAt Fiero #4472 '2669 '5494" #386 '3768 '8367" #3226 woo '9335" #3258 '3727 '9796" $2340 lgsutu, ho #446 '4895 '.236 '. 48 me. closed and lease. Security depoalte $200.00. ayment &Purchase price, add Tax & tic. Lease based on 5.000 per Sher. Lease Will be!halted to excessive wear & tear at lease end If Option to Purchase Is not exaeleed. OAC Sale ends 7/25/84. CONTACT ORUCE MUCKY FLEET & LEASING MANAGER MILITARY LEASES WITH MAINLAND RELEASE AVAILABLE Spbject to avall,m= 945/ North N4477 HIGHWAY ph, 836-244 CUTTER 0000E WILL ALLOW 'Mu AT LEAST $ 000 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR ANY CAR OR TRUCK YOU CAN PUSH-PM-Or TOW MINIM MORE FOR LATE Neon CLEAN CABS 79 LUV TRUCK 3885 Tral -006 In $2885 NV wale ILO CHEV. CITATION $4005 Trawl - 940 In, $3995 PAY 74 PONTIAC VENTURA 2488 Trade * 488:4 0 FIAT SPYDER $606 'Inds - 000 $4995 NI IN WHIN YOU PUPIGHASI nal in 'lost / mita 50 CARS MEMO - TRAIISEN WILL POMMY COMA YOUR SOWN PAYMENT I.A.C. '73 DATSUN 60 296 Dare - IMO In $695 : at AUTHORIZED LOAN OFFICERS ON OVERTIME,r,rOlt,'. ni '76 CHRYSLER LellARON Pei - 005 In Tiede. $2995 3 MOM '70vw VAN NOM rode - 000 In $995 : _ 78 MERCURY MONARC IMO. Trelc In YOU SJI PAY vac Pig MO rods PAY.0 vw CONY. -V $5990 YOU HP PAT monk Pt, CUTTER DODGE!In KAM HWY. PIM CITY PH 455 07 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN' VOLKSWAGEN '7 OW super Beetle, auto, '7 VW Camper, nice, new '88VIN6ug, convertible, needs carburetor work, air, $3000 or offer. Call 239-7950 engine/body recond., $850 or Paint. $4900,00, Call M- olter. Ph. 235-0720, 270 or 254-4896 '7 VW Bug, good cond runs well $90() Call 839-4585 days Carol Going to OREGON to Huy 9 new car or pickup? -eeetjep-- ROBERTS & REDFIELD PORTLAND W,0 for price lists and lull information AMP MANE - ANY MODEL Delivered. road WW at Portland Internaironal Arport ROBERTS & REDFIELD Sopa 902 6820 H.E. 82nd Portland, Oregon 97220 593)257.055 conveniently located lust 3 minutes Irani Airport! '77 CHEV. Malibu $995 '74 MERC. Capri '77 VOLARE Cpe. '72 MAZDA 003 Cpe. ' 4 sad.. AY833 4 PARC. Capri Coe, ago. V6. AYS422 '76 MONTE CARLO Mo. AM/FM cars. ASY93 '77 HONDA Accord COO. 2 dr. 4 sod. AM/FM sass AXX2I '78 FORD Fiesta 2, 4 sod.. a/c. AM/FM. 8SJ9i Otter geed July ID to July 25 8398 $495 $695 $295 9495 $695 44, HARMAR pril AMC/Jeep Waipahu We buy cars tool 677-0709) WAIPAHU SHELLY MAZDA /q, 5395 77 HONDA Accord '.r AN9HA 5495 '78 LeBARON 47.38 Si 695 '80 CHAMP 3 ft, Orin, 82II554 "295 '79 DATSUN 3 dr 8G0066 $2395 '79 DIPLOMAT Ill lam /rd Ii,v A(I) 3M '2995 '79 DATSUN Pickup sud NEW VALVE MR BAY673 52995 94-22 Leoku St., Waipahu 677-076 'NN Offer good till July 25 N N.\ AO cum deereci. sti,sw sav 0 SUBARU 4 X 4 703W873 $3495 '79 CAMARO Iwo 3GY202 "3695 '82 DATSUN 200SX FI 5 spa 48486 '5995 '83 MAZDA 626 O, Autn., c 45556 '7495 V July, 984 Classified IV CUTTER FORD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 75 GRAND AM ;.s 79 YAMAHA '295 495 i5 VEGA to '595 '3 AMC - '595 :6 VOLAFIE WAGON '695 4 P70 5,7 Is4WASAM, th ()AI SUN t 295 295 '495 77 OA SON 20054 `595 79 CHEMIN' ' 595 72 DAT SUN 78 ASPIC,40 '795 75 VW 8G 77 REGAL 4555 '995 ' 595 '895 '76 ROADRUNNER i704 995 78 /598 2095 '76 CELICA 4, '95 82 Tf Neil '3995 lely I93ult 27 98.05 Kam Hwy., *PEA * Ph: 487-38 spd air ado. radio. Moto, 65755 sant 542$. SAVE '79 TRANS AM air.... '75 CHARGES Ina. radio. radio NAM. *Qua sic WM 0395 '82 MAZDA 6.6 '76 RABBIT dr do.,..., 0r. two.. radio. M038 '3995' rad.. 8,044 '295....... 0795 '79 MOB CONY. '75 MONTE CARLO 4 ipd. raft. allte rad.. AA X35,'3695 DU339 - *295 '79 SCIROCCO '73 BUICK CENTURY solo. radio 03595 035un aids_ 359.. radio. air. A874 '295 '80 DATSUN 620 '76 CAPRI 2* 5 tot. am.. rail.. arlls MFR89 '3295 8/763... '95 '80 FAIRMONT '76 DATILUN SAN. ado. radio.rads sum.. ar 038 82995 HOT789 '095 '77 COROLLA '74 CELICA /8. 4 sad. 4 spd.. radio. radio. 038089 '7 Un AOY288 '095 :78 HONDA '73 VEGA 4 sod... 4 spa. 000 radio AW77202 369n AEF80 795 '76,ASPEN '70 DODGE' am 6 (349 '495,'Iel`i,i.7,62, '595 radio. '76 MUSTANG '76 PACER avio ra lo ay.. radio sr ACf344 '495 AV 029 057 9 (7.2l33 SPECIALIZE in MILITARY FINANCING NO DOWN ON APPROVEG CREDIT prices NISSAN OF WAHIAWA '84 SENTRA Deluxe Station Wagon t878 5 spd $6995 '74 AUDI 00LS 4 dr 4 cyl 7 INS. $995 62-076 Across '84 Sentra 4-doo Sedan Deluxe 88564 5 spd, ' 0.8% financing on - all New Nissan Trucks Except Standard Model' Vans 773/84 '77 BUICK LeSABRE 4 IT 28/034 $2695 '8 SUZUKI 4x4 '78 AMC CONCORD JEEP 4 dr auln p 02892/ annual percerrldm)!ale 4$ Month Ma tin, Term,,,,Aticsv teiss JULY 9, 20, 2 5495 VW CONVERTIBLE Was 2,275 ':yl 0,8n $295 WINDWARD SUMMER SALE "SPECIAL" '842- dr. HARDTOP 47,:4 $577t* SPECIAL tax & tic. 5.4ecl Is pier,,ale from Schofield' Barracks 4IPA, Ma\ $6395 '78 DODGE COLT 4 to MC0058 '2495 '79 MG MIDGET CONVTBLE 4 cyl. 5 spd BR7255 '2995 Prices Good Thru July 26 3 DAYS ONLY 5 spd. FAMILY WAGON 4,7. NOW 89999* was 07975 USED CAR VALUES NOW $6399 '77 28020.A0 95299. 075 CELICAH, aarapp... 82309 '80 VW CONVERTIBLEu...m 85499 '72 VW VANm ARW969 82925 '6 OMAN Malta 83889 '76 DASHER ING/:,,, eculal 82375 '82 EXP.M. AIX770 84299 '7 BUG CONVERTIBLEuemvas 82775 '82 TERCEL,. tie. /988 $3995 '80 ACCORDusne 4399 '82 COUGAR OS WAGON;.0544. MAW,, $6799 WINDWARD KALUA WINDWARD V SUBARU 2624576 262-6576 Over 200 New & Used Cars. No Phone Quotes. *Subject to prior sale. plus tax, lic., trans. options.
July 9, 984 orriing his Friday urniture shoppers, this Friday, The Marsh Company opens a new store THE FURNITURE GALLERYI Come in for our Grand Opening and you'll discover a display of stylish furniture in a depth of selection not seen before in Hawaii. Elegant island rattan living room groups in rich fabrics; sleepers, recliners, and sofettes with quality warrantied by LA-Z- BOY; clean-lined Swedish furniture by AVATAR, and much more! Best of all every item and group will be at sparkling Grand Opening Sale Prices! Now you can buy beautiful things for your home from the mainland and around the world! You won't want to miss the excitement! See addltionat special Grand Opening offers below. AtigifillallifargE SPECIALTY SHOPS FEATURING.. Living Rooms by PACIFIC RATTAN Sleepers by LA-Z-BOY Dining by PACIFIC RATTAN Recliners by Pacific Rattan Lanai Furniture by MALLIN GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Reg $399 SALE $99 THE.'. Regular Hours Mon - Friday 9.9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday CLOSED CD(COMPANT FURNITURE GALLERY A NEW MARSH CO. FURNITURE. STORE DNIIngham Biwi. to Honolulu Coburn cy St. 8 ENIC: Fly Nirnit Hwy. to Honolulu - ocotud next to our 505 Dillingham Blvd Dillingham Store. Ph. 847-5382