20
BGen. Cates sets sights on MCRDAC Page A-2 `Purple Foxes' come home Page A-6 Boxing Smoker draws 1,200 Page B-1 Vol. 17, No. 32 Serving MCAS Karieo e: ay, 1s t MEB, amp H.M, Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii Attgust 11,1988 Grunts, 'wingers' teach each other Story and photos by Sgt. Stephen Frank When a grunt calls for an air strike, he generally gets an air strike, with planes or helicopters suddenly appear- ing out of nowhere to rain destruction down on the bad guys. A lot of those grunts might wonder how the aircraft actually came to be there, just as the pilots might wonder how the grunts came to be where they are, and why. "When I came over to the ground side I had a lot of questions, and these guys had a lot of valid questions for me, said Capt. Kelly Cross, an F-4 pilot currently assigned to 3/3 as a Forward Air Controller. "I also noticed that we spoke two different lan- guages. I couldn't under- stand the terminology they were using, and they couldn't understand me," Capt. Cross added. To get those questions answered and break the language barrier, Capt. Cross came up with the idea of an exchange program, with grunts travelling to the wing side to see how that part of the Corps operates, while pilots visited the ground side to see how business is con- ducted there. "The idea was for these guys to get hands-on experi- ence at what the other side does, to see what goes on," said Capt. Cross. See EXCHANGE/A-7 CG hails Medical Service Corps On the occasion of the 41st anniversary of the Medical Service Corps Aug. 4, I extend my best wishes and congratulations to all health care administrators and science officers of the Medical Service Corps. For more than four decades, you have distinguished yourselves through superlative and selfless service and brought great credit to your Corps, the Medical Command and the Navy. In all corners of the world, and especially on Marine bases, your Corps with its diverse specialties has continually demonstrated the highest professionalism and outstanding devotion to duty. On behalf of the Marines of my command, I wish you a happy anniversary and a hearty "Well bone." BGen. G.L. Cates Commanding General President Vetoes Defense Bill President Reagan has vetoed the FY89 Defense Authori- zation Bill. The announcement came at an Aug. 3 press conference, where the president expressed dissatisfaction with parts of to bill that place restrictions on the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) as well as 'various arms control and defense spending measures. President Reagan said that the bill's provisions would signal a basic chance in the direction of our national defense and called for Congress to go back and produce another bill he can sign. Senate Supports Pay Raise The U.S. Senate overwhelmingly supports a 4.1 percent pay raise for the military. A sense of the Senate resolution offered by Senator John Warner (R-Va.) was approved with strong bipartisan support 91 to 1 Aug. 4. The resolution does not authorize a military pay increase, but strongly reiterates the senate's belief that the military should have one. A provision for the 4.1 percent increase was contained in the 1989 Defense Appropriations Bill vetoed by President Reagan. In spite of the veto, veteranHill sources say the resolution dernostrates strong bipartisan support for the military raise, which includes a basic pay and allowance for subsistence increase of 4.1 percent and a basic allowance for quarters increase of 7.1 percent. The pay raise, when passed, would be effective Jan. 1, 1.989. Caution urged in Philippines Due to the continued violence directed at U.S. service personnel in the Philippines, anyone considering travelling to or through that area is urged to contact their unit adminstrative and intelligence officers. These officers will provide a briefing on the nature of the violence, and safety precautions necessary to avoid becoming a victim. Windward Triathlon Sunday The 1988 Windward Triathlon will begin at 6 a.m. here Sunday. Approximately 300 competitors will be cycling down. Mokapu Blvd, and running the 10-mile portion of the race through the Air Station. The Military Police is,asking residents to exercise caution during the early morning hours. Mahalo! Station Motor 'T': On the Move, A-3 Sgt. Ronald Eisenacher completes the hook-up in preparation for towing a vehicle. Sgi. GOINIAJI Woods Sailor rescues linesman in electrical accident By Sgt. T. Shearer The keen observation and calm, cool reaction of Senior. Chief Petty Officer Clifton Carter, Co. A, 3rd Medical Bn., helped save the life a local electrical linesman in- jured here Saturday. The accident caused an Air Station power outage that lasted more than six hours. Carter, a hospital corpsman, was driving down Mokapu Blvd. at 9:15 a.m., when he observed a lines- man having trouble on a 'cherry picker:"I saw him out of the corner of my eye," said Carter,"but wasn't paying much attention until I saw sparks fly." The linesman was using an umbrella that. apparently came into contact with the wires."It was like a flash of light with an arc between the wire," said Carter."I imme- diately pulled over because the guy had to be hurt." As soon as he stopped a second team of linesmen, who was working down the road, pulled up to help in the rescue. The man on the wire was unconscious as the second team lowered the `cherry picker' he was work- ing in. When they got the injured man to the ground he was trembling violently and unre- sponsive. His pupils were dilated, meaning he was going into shock, said Carter. I checked his vital signs and started to treat him for shock. In the meantime other cars H MC S Clifton Carter had stopped and Carter sent one man to the back gate to call for an ambulance. Al- though other people at the See HERO/A-8 More lenders agree to auto loan reform CAMP H.M. SHIM, Ha- waii -A number of Hawaii lending institutions have recently come to agreement with military officials on a previously announced auto- mobile/vehicle lien policy that affects hundreds of mili- tary buyers in Hawaii. Because negotiations are still underway with some other lending institutions, a complete list of those who have agreed to the policy is not yet available. However, the list will be printed in the Hawaii Marine when it be- comes available. The new policy allows military people who are not in default on payments on vehicles purchased and fi- nanced in Hawaii to ship their vehicles out of the started in conjunction with official orders. Lending in- stitutions who do not come to agreement may, under current law, disallow ship- ment of a vehicle out-of- state, or require buyers to pay off an account in full with large balloon-type payments, before shipment is allowed. Any servicemember plan- ning to finance a vehicle with a Hawaii lender is advised to check thoroughly with lenders to see if they are among those who have agreed to the new policy. Re-up ceremony set for POW/MIA Day The 1988 National POW/ MIA Recognition Day will be observed Sept. 16. A joint observance will be held at 7 a.m. on the Harborfront patio of the Arizona Memo- rial Visitor Center. Military personnel from Hawaii-area commands are invited to participate in a reenlistment ceremony, which has become part of a traditional Pearl Harbor observance. The reenlistment ceremony will be limited to 40 people, eight from each service. If any service cannot register eight people, then the other services will be allowed to take more to fill out the 40 openings. The uniform for partici- pants and guests is summer service dress or appropriate civilian attire. Participants will need to submit their immediate reen- listment contract and certifi- cate of reelistment, etc., to the COMNAVBASE Public Affairs Office no later than 3 p.m., Sept. 9. Immediately following the ceremony, reenlistees will be transported by special boat to the memorial for morning colors, after which they will be afforded an opportunity to fly personal flags if de- sired. Any Kaneohe Bay person- nel interested in participat- ing in this ceremony should contact GySgt. Lanclos, Joint Public Affairs Office, at 257-5728. Water, rodents in Hawaii common cause of disease Leptospirosis is a disease that is found in all states, but occurs more frequently in Hawaii than in any other state. There have been 15 cases reported to date in Hawaii in 1988. The symp- toms are similar to those of meningitis, hepatitis, and influenza. They include fever, headache, chills, vom- iting, vague feeling of bodily discomfort, muscle pain, and occasionally jaundice (yel- lowing of the whites of the eyes and skin). The organism occurs world- wide and disease transmis- sion takes place through skin contact, especially if abraded, or mucous mem- branes (lining of mouth, eyes, nose, etc.) with water, moist soil or vegetation contaminated with urine of infected animals. This oc- curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and mongoose populations in Hawaii are thought to con- tribute to the high incidence of leptospirosis. The illness lasts from a few days to three weeks and can be asymptomatic to severe, and can be fatal. from the time of contact with the acausative organism until the first symptom appear is usually from four to 19 days. Treatment consists of pre- scription medications and possible hospitalization. Prevention is based on not swimming, wading, or drink- ing potentially contaminated water. In Hawaii this in- cludes all fresh water streams. 9* de t c aiG 'dace Blotter At A Glance Special Services Family Services Religious Column Hawaii Marine Ads ASYMCA Tickets Movies A-4 A-8 A-9 B-5 B-5 B-5 B-6 B-6 B-6

Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

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Page 1: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

BGen. Cates sets sights on MCRDAC

Page A-2

`Purple Foxes' come home Page A-6

Boxing Smoker draws 1,200 Page B-1

Vol. 17, No. 32 Serving MCAS Karieo e: ay, 1s t MEB, amp H.M, Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii Attgust 11,1988

Grunts, 'wingers' teach each other Story and photos by Sgt. Stephen Frank

When a grunt calls for an air strike, he generally gets an air strike, with planes or helicopters suddenly appear- ing out of nowhere to rain destruction down on the bad guys.

A lot of those grunts might wonder how the aircraft actually came to be there, just as the pilots might wonder how the grunts came to be where they are, and why. "When I came over to the ground side I had a lot of questions, and these guys had a lot of valid questions for me, said Capt. Kelly Cross, an F-4 pilot currently assigned to 3/3 as a Forward Air Controller.

"I also noticed that we spoke two different lan- guages. I couldn't under- stand the terminology they were using, and they couldn't understand me," Capt. Cross added.

To get those questions answered and break the language barrier, Capt. Cross came up with the idea of an exchange program, with grunts travelling to the wing side to see how that part of the Corps operates, while pilots visited the ground side to see how business is con- ducted there. "The idea was for these

guys to get hands-on experi- ence at what the other side does, to see what goes on," said Capt. Cross.

See EXCHANGE/A-7

CG hails Medical Service Corps On the occasion of the 41st anniversary of the Medical Service

Corps Aug. 4, I extend my best wishes and congratulations to all health care administrators and science officers of the Medical Service Corps.

For more than four decades, you have distinguished yourselves through superlative and selfless service and brought great credit to your Corps, the Medical Command and the Navy. In all corners of the world, and especially on Marine bases, your Corps with its diverse specialties has continually demonstrated the highest professionalism and outstanding devotion to duty.

On behalf of the Marines of my command, I wish you a happy anniversary and a hearty "Well bone."

BGen. G.L. Cates Commanding General

President Vetoes Defense Bill President Reagan has vetoed the FY89 Defense Authori-

zation Bill. The announcement came at an Aug. 3 press conference,

where the president expressed dissatisfaction with parts of to bill that place restrictions on the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) as well as 'various arms control and defense spending measures. President Reagan said that the bill's provisions would signal a basic chance in the direction of our national defense and called for Congress to go back and produce another bill he can sign.

Senate Supports Pay Raise The U.S. Senate overwhelmingly supports a 4.1 percent

pay raise for the military. A sense of the Senate resolution offered by Senator John

Warner (R-Va.) was approved with strong bipartisan support 91 to 1 Aug. 4.

The resolution does not authorize a military pay increase, but strongly reiterates the senate's belief that the military should have one. A provision for the 4.1 percent increase was contained in the 1989 Defense Appropriations Bill vetoed by President Reagan.

In spite of the veto, veteranHill sources say the resolution dernostrates strong bipartisan support for the military raise, which includes a basic pay and allowance for subsistence increase of 4.1 percent and a basic allowance for quarters increase of 7.1 percent. The pay raise, when passed, would be effective Jan. 1, 1.989.

Caution urged in Philippines Due to the continued violence directed at U.S. service

personnel in the Philippines, anyone considering travelling to or through that area is urged to contact their unit adminstrative and intelligence officers. These officers will provide a briefing on the nature of the violence, and safety precautions necessary to avoid becoming a victim.

Windward Triathlon Sunday The 1988 Windward Triathlon will begin at 6 a.m. here

Sunday. Approximately 300 competitors will be cycling down. Mokapu Blvd, and running the 10-mile portion of the race through the Air Station. The Military Police is,asking residents to exercise caution during the early morning hours. Mahalo!

Station Motor 'T': On the Move, A-3

Sgt. Ronald Eisenacher completes the hook-up in preparation for towing a vehicle.

Sgi. GOINIAJI Woods

Sailor rescues linesman in electrical accident

By Sgt. T. Shearer The keen observation and

calm, cool reaction of Senior. Chief Petty Officer Clifton Carter, Co. A, 3rd Medical Bn., helped save the life a local electrical linesman in- jured here Saturday.

The accident caused an Air Station power outage that lasted more than six hours. Carter, a hospital

corpsman, was driving down Mokapu Blvd. at 9:15 a.m., when he observed a lines- man having trouble on a 'cherry picker:"I saw him out of the corner of my eye," said Carter,"but wasn't paying much attention until I saw sparks fly."

The linesman was using an umbrella that. apparently

came into contact with the wires."It was like a flash of light with an arc between the wire," said Carter."I imme- diately pulled over because the guy had to be hurt."

As soon as he stopped a second team of linesmen, who was working down the road, pulled up to help in the rescue. The man on the wire was unconscious as the second team lowered the `cherry picker' he was work- ing in.

When they got the injured man to the ground he was trembling violently and unre- sponsive. His pupils were dilated, meaning he was going into shock, said Carter. I checked his vital signs and started to treat him for shock.

In the meantime other cars

H MC S Clifton Carter

had stopped and Carter sent one man to the back gate to call for an ambulance. Al- though other people at the

See HERO/A-8

More lenders agree to auto loan reform CAMP H.M. SHIM, Ha-

waii -A number of Hawaii lending institutions have recently come to agreement with military officials on a previously announced auto- mobile/vehicle lien policy that affects hundreds of mili- tary buyers in Hawaii.

Because negotiations are still underway with some other lending institutions, a complete list of those who have agreed to the policy is

not yet available. However, the list will be printed in the Hawaii Marine when it be- comes available.

The new policy allows military people who are not in default on payments on vehicles purchased and fi- nanced in Hawaii to ship their vehicles out of the started in conjunction with official orders. Lending in- stitutions who do not come to agreement may, under

current law, disallow ship- ment of a vehicle out-of- state, or require buyers to pay off an account in full with large balloon-type payments, before shipment is allowed.

Any servicemember plan- ning to finance a vehicle with a Hawaii lender is advised to check thoroughly with lenders to see if they are among those who have agreed to the new policy.

Re-up ceremony set for POW/MIA Day The 1988 National POW/

MIA Recognition Day will be observed Sept. 16. A joint observance will be held at 7 a.m. on the Harborfront patio of the Arizona Memo- rial Visitor Center.

Military personnel from Hawaii-area commands are invited to participate in a reenlistment ceremony, which has become part of a traditional Pearl Harbor observance.

The reenlistment ceremony will be limited to 40 people,

eight from each service. If any service cannot register eight people, then the other services will be allowed to take more to fill out the 40 openings.

The uniform for partici- pants and guests is summer service dress or appropriate civilian attire.

Participants will need to submit their immediate reen- listment contract and certifi- cate of reelistment, etc., to the COMNAVBASE Public Affairs Office no later than

3 p.m., Sept. 9. Immediately following the

ceremony, reenlistees will be transported by special boat to the memorial for morning colors, after which they will be afforded an opportunity to fly personal flags if de- sired.

Any Kaneohe Bay person- nel interested in participat- ing in this ceremony should contact GySgt. Lanclos, Joint Public Affairs Office, at 257-5728.

Water, rodents in Hawaii common cause of disease

Leptospirosis is a disease that is found in all states, but occurs more frequently in Hawaii than in any other state. There have been 15 cases reported to date in Hawaii in 1988. The symp- toms are similar to those of meningitis, hepatitis, and influenza. They include fever, headache, chills, vom- iting, vague feeling of bodily discomfort, muscle pain, and occasionally jaundice (yel- lowing of the whites of the eyes and skin).

The organism occurs world- wide and disease transmis- sion takes place through skin contact, especially if abraded, or mucous mem- branes (lining of mouth, eyes, nose, etc.) with water, moist soil or vegetation contaminated with urine of infected animals. This oc- curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and mongoose populations in Hawaii are thought to con- tribute to the high incidence of leptospirosis.

The illness lasts from a few days to three weeks and can be asymptomatic to severe, and can be fatal. from the time of contact with the acausative organism until the first symptom appear is usually from four to 19 days. Treatment consists of pre- scription medications and possible hospitalization.

Prevention is based on not swimming, wading, or drink- ing potentially contaminated water. In Hawaii this in- cludes all fresh water streams.

9* de t c aiG 'dace Blotter At A Glance Special Services Family Services Religious Column Hawaii Marine Ads ASYMCA Tickets Movies

A-4 A-8 A-9 B-5 B-5 B-5 B-6 B-6 B-6

Page 2: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

A-2 HAWAII MARINE August it, 1988

CG reflects on MEB as his tour nears end BGen. George L. Cates assumed command of the 1st Marine

Expeditionary Brigade June 12, 1986, and will relinquish command of the Brigade to BGen. John A Studds Aug. 19.

A combat-decorated artilleryman, BGen. Cates commanded the llth Marines and served as the Chief of Staff, 1st Marine Division, prior to his selection to brigadier general and assignment here.

During the 26 months under BGeri. Cates' helm, the. Brigade has significantly increased its training and operational tempo, and has assumed responsibilities as one of the Corps' three Maritime Prepositioned Forces. In a interview with Hawaii Marine last week, BCIen. Cates reflected on his 26 months of command here; offered advice to the Marines of the Brigade, and discussed his plans for his next assignment as the Deputy Commanding General of the. Marine Corps Reserach, Development, and Acquistion Command in Quantico, Va,

Hawaii Marine: Looking back on the two years you've commanded the Brigade, what do you see as the Brigade's most significant accomplishments?

BGen. Cates: Well, in the total 26 months and a few days there have been a lot of accomplishments, but I think that just discussing three of those would give you some perspective as to what I've tried to see that we get done here.

I would say the first thing is the successful execution of a substantial operational tempo. It has been substantial to the degree that people who have been in this Brigade three years or more, or Marines who have served in the Brigade previously and returned, have indicated that in the time they have served here, they have not seen an operational tempo like we have had in th last 26 months. This extraordinary tempo of operations we've sustained in- cludes completion of 13 six-month unit deployments to Okinawa and Iwakuni, 10 Marine Corps Combat Readi- ness Evaluations, nine major MPF-related exercises and operations, more than 13 major live-fire exercises and combined arms exercises, and more than 20 significant squadron deployments for training such as WTI and Top Gun. So I think the success with which we have carried that out is a real accomplishment.

The second accomplishment has been directing the training focus to where I've always felt it should be - at least for the infantry side of the house -which is on the squad and platoon level. If you have confident, well- trained squad leaders, you're going to have good squads, and it goes all the way up the line, so that's where I think the focus rightfully belongs. We've made a lot of progress here doing that.

The last accomplishment I want to address would be the increased use we made of local training areas here on Oahu, and increasing or expanding training areas throughout the Hawaiian Island chain where that has been feasible. We're training now in places in the Hawaiian chain where we haven't trained in years.

We have revitalized the Molokai training facility. We're sending companies, platoons and combat support units, like the engineers, to train on Molokai for four or five days at a time. It provides a super opportunity for a young commander and his NCOs to get away from the telephone

"For the helicopter gents, we now fly helicopters around full of Marines and/or equipment as opposed to flying helicopters around empty, just fulfilling NATOPS requirements."

and to be unencumbered by the routine things we have to do everyday in garrison, and focus strictly on training. We have constructed the combat marksmanship course here within Ulupau Crater and utilize the natural terrain there for the squad hill-assault course. Those types of things I view as making better 'use of the terrain you have at hand. And with dollars getting more scarce, we're going to have to turn more and more to things we can do close at hand.

On the aviation side, our fixed-wing aviators have always been very competent at air-to-air combat, but they were lacking somewhat in close-air-support - delivering ord- nance from aircraft to the ground in support of ground troops. We have made a lot of progress in that aspect.

For the helicopter gents, we now fly helicopters around full of Marines and/or equipment as opposed to flying helicopters around empty, just fulfilling NATOPS require- ments. It's a drastic difference coming into a landing zone with a chopper that's fully loaded as opposed to an empty chopper, so we are taking every opportunity we can to fill those birds up with people and or equipment. I think we're providing improved training, not only for the ground Ma- rine and the ground combat service support Marines that we have, but for the helo crews themselves.

Finally, the BSSG is in the field more than they have been. They're showing, just as I suspected, that they can do the same high quality work out in the weeds that they do here in garrison. And they enjoy that.

So, I would say that those three accomplishments are something to give anybody a little bit of perspective of what I regard as progress we've made here within the Brigade and putting the focus where it ought to be.

Hawaii Marine: During your tenure, 1st MEB made the transition from a standard amphibious brigade to a Maritime Prepositioned Force-oriented Brigade. What were the high (and low) points of the transition?

BGen. Cates: First of all, MPS matters are exception- ally complex and time consuming. We've made substantive progress in coming up on the power curve for the MPS business. But there's still a whole lot more to do. Given the personnel turnover we've experienced this summer, just retaining the proficiency we have attained will require a great deal of classroom time and hands-on time in the field.

We desperately need, I think, the kind of exercise where the Brigade commander calls the shots and sets the pace. In other words, if we don't do something exactly right, we need to have the type of exercise where I can say, "Okay, let's stop. Let's go back and re-do that in order to nail down the procedure solidly and get it right." There are always some troublesome areas each time we go through

If you have c4 nfident, well- trained sqttad leaders, you're going to have good squads, and it goes all the way up the line, so that's where I thi k the focus rightfully bel ngs."

an MPS evolution. These areas may result from the weather and the accompanying sea state, or they may have to do with pieces of equipment that don't function as advertised, or they may have to do with systems aboard an MPS vessel that could be better. We need the time to he able to say, "Let's stop this and go back and do it the right way. Let's learn from this mistake we just made, so we can get it right and continue to do it right." In the big exercises which we have participated in, there is little, if any, opportunity =to do that because the pace is set by someone else. And those opportunities we have had to exercise our MPS business have been of somewhat limited value with respect to doing what I feel we need to do in order to gain all the confidence in MPS expertise which we ought to have. That's not to be critical of those kind of exercises; it's just that the other two MPS brigades have had opportunities for unilateral exercises and we have not.. And there's none coming down the pike in the foreseeable future. I guess if there is a low point that would be it: The fact. that we haven't had the opportunity to do that type of exertise at our own pace.

The high points have been the flexibility and. the professionalism of the young Marines in the Brigade whenever we hav h.id the opportunity to ply our MPS trade. Nowhere has it been more evidftt that in the Team Spirit series of exercises, where thi.Origade had very high visibility in the exercise scenario. Our young 11 aria came through in a manner that reflected not only pride in themselves and their work, but in the Marine Corps. And I'm not talking now just about their ability to download ships, issue equipment and receive equipment I'm talking about their conduct on liberty. They acted like Marines are expected to act. and were good ambassadors in a foreign country.

Hawaii Marine: As the commanding general of 1st MEB, you have had the unique opportunity to command the only complete standing NEB. What were the advantages and challenges associated with this special command?

BGen. Cates: Since we have all of the Marine-Air Ground Task Force components here - the command element, ground combat element, the aviation combat element, the combat service support element - together 24-hours-a-day, it provides opportunities that don't exist in any other MAGTF for face-to-face coordination and training. That gives us a shared closeness and capability that is very difficult to measure, but which is something you can feel, and the results are visible. So I think this is a big advantage of having this type of organization which is, as you state, the only one of it's type in the Corps.

Another advantage is that (HQMC) personnel assign- ment policies for Hawaii provide us the capability to have continuity that is not existent in most Marine Corps organizations. When Marines report here, I know that I'm going to be able to have those people on board, male or female, for minimum of three years - sometimes more. This is a big plus. In most other organizations I've been in, personnel turbulence and the ensuing lack of continuity has been one of the biggest detractors with the greatest negative impact. So I think we're blessed here because of current assignment policies.

The environment here in Hawaii is a distinct advantage: the climate, the weather, the ability to contribute to society with which we are provided. The only detractor concerning Hawaii, I feel, is the impact on our junior Marines because of the high cost of living they have to undergo when they come to this area.

The challenges are numerous and encompass all those normally associated with command. Like all commanders, I looked forward to each one; they're what makes command such a special position.

A personal challenge for me as a ground officer was the opportunity to get up to speed on equipment which flies - and the unique Marines who fly those pieces of equipment, maintain them and support them to keep them flying. It is a rare opportunity for a ground officer to be this closely associated with - and especially to have command of - a major subordinate command that has things that fly around in the air. I think I have a, much

SSgt. Christopher Grey photo

greater appreciation and understanding of Marine aviation because of it. Most other Marine Corps aviation organi- zations are geographically separated from their ground brethren. Under those circumstances, it takes extraordi- nary efforts to develop a closeness between the two, not only for coordination but for training,. On the other hand, in 1st MEB we're in the process of aligning a medium helicopter squadron with an infantry battalion for the entire UDP work-up. They train together, conduct their MCCRESs together, and deploy in close proximity - usually within 30 days of each other .

Hawaii Marine: Promotions for young officers are difficult these days, and augmentation seems even more difficult. What advice would you have for the young lieutenant who aspires to have your position, 15 to 20 years from now, as commanding general of a brigade?

BGen. Cates: I can assure you it is easier to get promoted than it is to get augmented for officers today. I know this is an issue that has very high priority for the Commandant, and there are steps being taken to try to increase the opportunities for augmentation.

That said, if I were going to give advice, I would simply say take any assignment or duty you're given, and just do the very best you can.

I would also offer not to become so concerned with career patterns or the next promotion that you try to do eve- rything perfectly, which boils down to trying to do everything yourself. If an officer takes that approach, what he's doing is depriving his subordinates, primarily his NCOs, of opportunities to grow and to mature into the type of NCOs he needs.

The thought process seems to be that if I'm going to be competitive for augmentation, I have to do everything just right,. I can't afford any mistakes. But, that's not true - mistakes are going to be made.

What you need to do is issue the right kind of guidance, supervise to the right degree and let these young folks do, on their own - without you looking over their shoulder every 30 seconds - what they need to be doing.

The last thing is be yourself. Every individual has inherent strengths and shortcomings, What I would suggest is to capitalize on the former and strive to improve the latter. See BGEN CATES/A-3

111111111111111111111111MINOM

" ...the BSSG is in the field more than they have been. They're showing, just as I suspected, that they can do the same high quality work out in the 'weeds' that they can do here in garrison."

tau The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper

published every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 45- 525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, Hi. 96744, a private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., by calling 235-5881 or by visiting their office. Circulation is 8,000.

The Hawaii Marine is a free publication delivered each week to all family housing units aboard Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay and to all Hawaii-based Marine Corps commands. Housing carriers are paid only by voluntary contributions from customers who are satisfied with the youngsters' delivery service. A voluntary contribution of $1 a month may be solicited by these carriers. Housing residents may contact the publisher directly if they wish to stop home delivery. Questions concerning circulation policies and service can be answered by calling the publisher.

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo

submissions from its readers, and can respond to timely requests for specialized coverage. Please call the MCAS/ 1st MEB Joint Public Affairs Office at 267-5745 for Windward activities or the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Public Affairs Office at 477.5052 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone,

SSgt. Christopher Grey phot

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

Commanding Officer Col. W.E, Daniell Public Affairs Officer Maj. K.K. Gershaneck Editor Sgt. W.M. Alexander Sports Editor agt. Joe Y. dascur

Page 3: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

August 11, 1988 I I AWAII MARINE

Motor 7' keeps Station movin By SSgt. William Paro

"They" can offer every- thing from small trucks and tractor trailors to forklifts and cranes. "They" are responsi- ble for about one million miles travelled during 2112 an aver- age year. "They" are the Marines from the Station Motor Pool.

"We're here to support the units and sections aboard the Air Station," said James .Brown, garrison mobile equipment manager. They do this by operating, for the most part, a U-Drive motor pool - the using unit provides their own driver.

"We have drivers assigned to the motor pool, but not enough to supply a driver with every vehicle," said Brown.

Among the many services provided by the motor pool, is the Liberty Bus. The Liberty Bus is a convenient means of transportation to Waikiki for Marines not wishing to fight the traffic.

The bus leaves the motor pool nightly at 6:30 p.m., heading for Fort DeRussy, making stops in front of the Joint Recreation Center and the Marine Corps Exchange. After dropping off the pas-

DoD gives OK to expand drug tests

By Evelyn D. Harris AFIS- On May 10, Secretary of Defense /Frank Carlucci announced that DoD's drug testing program had been certified, effectively giving the go-ahead for expanding the program to all activities.

In a memorandum to the service secretaries, directors of defense agencies and other top officials, Carlucci said,"I strongly believe that drug testing is a powerful tool in eliminating drugs at the workplace. Our experi- ence with the military dem- onstrates that testing works. I do not believe that there is a serious drug problem among our civilians, but any possible loss of productivity, danger to personnel or threat to national security associ- ated with drug abuse must be eliminated."

According to Sharon Cooper, DoD's director of domestic drug programs, about 20 percent of DoD employees are in positions subject to testing. And of those, no more than 30,000 employees a year (about 15 percent) will actually be tested.

Because agencies must give employees 60 days advance notice, testing under the new program will probably begin in early fall.

However, said Cooper, plans to test civilian appli- cants for sensitive jobs could

begin sooner, because they are not subject to the same delays. Armed Forces appli- cants, including those for service academies and ad- vanced course ROTC, who have not become members before June 1, must be tested for drug and alcohol use before entry. A person is an Armed Forces member once he or she has taken the required oath.

The list of testing-desig- nated positions includes those working with sensitive information and political ap- pointees and was developed by the services and DoD with the approval of the Justice Departments. As in the mili- tary program, strict guide- lines and controls assure the accountability of the samples and accuracy of the tests. Initial and possibly even follow-on tests of samples will be performed in military laboratories, which have a good track record for accu- racy.

A small number of Army and Navy civilian employees have been subject to drug testing since 1985, and these programs will continue. DoD isn't the only government department testing employ- e e s : President Ronald Reagan's initiatives for a drug-free workplace include random drug testing of civil- ian employees holding cer- tain sensitive jobs in all agencies.

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sengers, the driver picks up any Marines needing a ride back to the Air Station. After an hour layover at the motor pool, the bus begins the route again. The last bus departs Fort DeRussy at midnight.

The Station Motor Pool has approximately 430 vehicles and pieces of engineering equipment, which are used by Station and Brigade person- nel. "Other units have their own motor pools, but they don't have the same equip- ment, such as busses and vans. By providing this equip- ment, we help them in their

Sgt. Ronald Eiseracher pre- pares a truck for towing.

mission accomplishment," said Brown.

In addition to operating the Liberty Bus and providing vehicles to other units, Brown added that one of their duties is picking up and dumping the dumpsters.

The motor pool is manned by 24 Marines and 33 civil- ians who perform a number of different jobs, one being a 24-hour-a-day job.

"As dispatcher, we are responsible for the accounta- bility of all the vehicles assigned to the motor pool," explained LCpl. Joe Lopez, one of the motor pool's four dispatchers.

"Our responsibilities also include knowing to whom each of the vehicles is assigned, and assigning and rotating the use of the vehi- cles.

To handle the daily wear and tear on the vehicles, the motor pool has its own main- tenance section. "In our main- tenance section, we do every- thing from minor repairs and major overhauls to body work and paint jobs," said Brown.

"We are a support unit," added Brown. "If there is anything we can do to help the Station complete its mis- sion, we are here ."

A-3

LCpI. Cecilia Johns performs preventive maintenance on a runway sweeper.

BGEN CATES/frol A-2

Hawaii Marine: What pet projects are, you tak ing with you to Marine Crops Requisition, Devel- opment and ACquisition Command (MCRDA(:')?

BGen. Cates: I have three. The .first IS to field a. barrel for the M60E3 inachine gun to the Fbx4 Marine ForceS that Meets the req uiremen ts.

The second project I'm taking back may be an exercise in futility: combat rations. In my Opinion, MREs were designed for backpackers and weekend bikers. We in the Marine Corps and in the military service do not need something that takes gallons of water and 20 minutes to prepare in order to have a nourishing meal to eat.

One pet peeve I have about Meals Re,ady-to-Eat is tha.t the plastic! those things come in is are going to be around somewhere when your grandchildrem's grandchildren are putting on Marine Corps green. \V ought to be able to do a lot better that that.

The last project that I'm taking back to try to resolve u to get an automated system for tactical and technical fire direction and fire support coordination, We need the means to :fully automate the interface of target acquisition with the tactical and technical fire direction capability at the battalion level and below. We also need to be able to have in there a capability to effect, at least initially in my view, certain facets of fire support coordination. And. I'm not talking about; bits and pieces of such a system, which is sort of What we have today; I'm talking about

a total automated. system. Those are the three thingS on my wish list. The

is an absolute necessity, the second Ti fee.1 is necessary but I'm sure a lot of people will disagree with me. The third, in my view, is an ;:i.bsolute requirement,

Hawaii Marine: What advice or thoughts do you have for the Marines of the 1st MEB?

BGen. Cates: First, all Brigade Maims must knoW that dollar resources are getting scarce, That means, we have to make the absolute maximum out of every.' training opportunity we have. For example, when the ammo's late getting to the range, the NCOs and lieuten- ants have got to have something in their hip pockets to pull out for training until the ammo g(As there. We have to learn to use resources that are closer at hand to fulfill::: our training requirements.

The second thing I'd like to say to all Marines is to share. your ideas with peers, subordinates and seniors. We are in as very di ffieult, demanding' profession .;..t.nd there have to be better ways to do our business. The ideas au out there, and I -- and every general in the Marine Corps - need the input from our people. Sc) send those ideas for- ward. 1..,et us, take a look at them. if they won't work,. we'll tell you why. If they will work, we'll implement them. - we'll make it happen.

The last point I'd like. make to the Marines of 1 st. MEB is to remember you are Marines 24-hours-a-day. You have the respect of your country and its citizens. Don't (?,ver let thern down - not ever..

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Page 4: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

A-4 HAWAII MARINE

OK rite Eleare4 Alcohol Incidents

A lance corporal was apprehended for DWI after he was seen speeding on Third St. The Marine elected to have his breath tested, which resulted in .18 percent blood alcohol content.

A lance corporal and a private first class were appre- hended for DWI at the main gate. The lance corporal, who had also been drinking, was only 20 years old. The private first class elected to have his blood tested, with the results pending.

A sergeant was appre- hended for DWI and driving on suspension at the main gate. A test of his breath re-

sulted in a .23 percent blood alcohol content.

Another sergeant was apprehended for DWI after he was stopped for lane weaving on Mokapu Rd. A test of his breath resulted in an .18 percent blood alcohol content.

Assaults/Breaches Of Peace

A private first class was apprehended for housebreak- ing, underaged drinking and a breach of peace. Another private first class found his clothes thrown on the floor of his room. He stated that the other Marine had corn-

mitted the offense because the two had been involved in a fight earlier that evening. The suspect, who had been drinking, was apprehended.

A corporal, lance corpo- ral and two privates first class were apprehended for breach of peace after a ser- geant reported a fight near the barracks. The Marines

stated that while walking from the Enlisted Club, a group of unidentified males harassed the Marines until a fight started. Witnesses reported that the unidenti- fied group had instigated the fight.

A lance corporal was apprehended for a breach of peace and failure to pay just debt. The Marine rode in a taxi from Waikiki to the barracks. After arriving at

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the barracks, he and the taxi driver became involved in an argument over the cab fare. The lance corporal struck the man, and the driver kicked the Marine.

A civilian was appre- hended for assault after a sergeant reported that the man had struck him in the

August 11, 1988

head with a beer bottle. The sergeant was taken to Pearl Harbor for medical treat- ment.

To report a crime, or if you notice suspicious activity on the Air Station, please call the Military Police,. Department's 24-hour Crime Stopper number at 257-2123.

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Page 5: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

August 11, 1988 HAWAII MARINE A-5

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Page 6: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

A-6 HAWAII MARINE

'Purple Foxes' end 6-month UDP By Cpl. David Kershberg

Wives and families of the `Purple Foxes' waited rest- lessly within hangar 101 for the Aug. 3 return of Marine

Medium Helicopter (HMM) Squadron-364. The squad- ron returned from a six- month deployment to Oki- nawa. The deployment of '364 was

A Marine from HMM-364 gives his 'honey' a hearty embrace.

The Marines of HMM-364 joyfully embraced women, children, and even each other.

far more than a temporary change of station for the unit; it was six months filled with training evolutions and exercises.

The helicopter squadron, along with a detachment from HMH-463, was trans- ported to Okinawa early February aboard four Air Force C-5s. Within the stronghold of each C-5 were three CH-46E Serviceability, Reliability and Maintainabil- ity (SRM) helicopters. These `helos' are basically the same as the standard CH-46E, but have been thoroughly refur- bished.

A total of 12 birds were transported to Okinawa; six from Naval Air Station North Island, and six from here.

In order for the helicopters to fit aboard the cargo

planes, they had to be par- tially dismantled. The birds were broken down into three major components: the for- ward head and transmission assembly, the aft head and vertical shaft assembly, and the main gear struts. The disassembly of the helicop- ters proved to be good train- ing, as it is not often called for.

Upon arrival to MCAS Futenma, '364 reported for service with Marine Air Group (MAG)-36.

Once the helicopters were assemble, inspected and given functional check flights, the squadron set out to become the first unit to fly 12 of the camouflaged birds on Oki- nawa.

The squadron began the heavy deployment training schedule immediately, prepar-

Marine family hosts Israeli student By SSgt. William Paro

A Kaneohe Bay Marine family recently hosted an exchange student here as part of the Lions Club Interna- tional Youth Camp.

Aviv Cohen, a student from Israel, spent a week at the home of MSgt. C.J. Donarski, 1st Radio Bn., before attend- ing the camp. "The students spend a week in sponsors homes where they have a chance to relax and become acquainted with the area," explained MSgt. Donarski. The camp, held at Hawaii Loa College, brings together young people between the ages of 16-19 for a 10-day period.

MSgt. Donarski is a member of the Mt. Olomana Lions Club and heard about the program. Each year, the Lions Club sponsors an inter- national Youth Camp where youths from around the world get together to discuss each other's way of life.

This year, 29 students came from Austria, Canada, Hol- land, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Luxemburg, Turkey, and the United States. The students gather at the college where they sit down with counselors and discuss topics concerning leadership, poli- tics and relationships.

"The conference's main purpose is to get young people to talk to each other," said MSgt. Donarski. "Some peo- ple don't really seem to know what other people are really like. If they sit down and talk to each other, they may be able to get rid of any preju- dices," he explained.

While at the conference, the students each get to explain their way of life. "We give a presentation on some of our customs, such as the clothes we wear and the food we eat," said Cohen. "People are peo- ple, no matter where they are from. They just need a chance to get to know each other."

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Cohen is one of six students that are representing Israel during this conference. He found out about the program

from his mother who is also a member of the Lions Club. She suggested that it would be

See FAMILY/A-8

Aviv Cohen, an Israeli exchange student learns techniques of tree climbing from Aaron Donarskit

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Ilitk August 11,12,13,14

ing for Team spirit '88. The detachment from 463 pro- vided three manned CH-53D helicopters, while '364 pi- loted 10 of their CH-46 Sea Knights for the mid-March commencement of the exer- cise.

While at Team Spirit the Purple Foxes performed a number of missions, includ- ing reconnaissance, resup- ply, insertion of reconnais-

forces and troop sance

August 11, 1988

movements. They also par- ticipated in extensive boat operations, giving support to the beach assault phase of the exercise.

The termination of Team Spirit brought about a period of maintenance and prepara- tion for inspections, which are often observed after an active exercise.

During June the squadron sent a detachment to the

See 364/A-9

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Page 7: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

RUNK

August 11, 1988

EXCHANGE/from A-1 The exchange began in

late June, when a group of pilots and enlisted Marines from throughout MAG-24 joined 3/3 during a heliborne assault that the grunts car- ried out in support of HMM- 262's MCCRES.

The 'wingers' were issued 782 gear and were then farmed out to the ground units to see how their counterparts operated. Captains were paired with company commanders, lieu- tenants were paired with pla- toon commanders, and the enlisted Marines were put into the line units at the squad and fire team level, ac- cording to Capt. Cross.

"For a lot of the air guys it was a chance to do the `gee whiz' kind of stuff that they joined the Marine Corps for in the first place, and it also gave them a better view of what goes on down on the ground;' said Capt. Cross.

The Air Wing returned the favor recently when they opened their doors to a group of Marines from 3/3, giving them a two-day indoctrina- tion into the workings of a flight squadron.

On the first day the grunts were shown a flight simula- tor, and after a class on how the machine operates, were allowed to actually sit in the cockpit and try their hand at

HAWAII

shooting down some 'bo- geys'.

The second day of the indoctrination began with a static display of an F-4S Phantom II from VMFA-235, complete with loaded bomb racks, and a brief about the capabilities of the aircraft.

The Marines then sat in on an actual pre-flight brief, before watching the aircraft take off. Once the birds were in the air, the Marines travelled to MACS-2 where they watched radar screens and listened to radio traffic as the pilots of '235 squared off in an aerial dogfight.

The 3/3 Marines then

MARINE

Capt. Kelly Cross, a Forward Air Controller assigned to,3/3, uses hand motions to describe an aerial maneuver to a group of Marines from 3/3 during a recent ex- change program.

Camp Smith recognizes Marines CAMP H.M. SMITH Six

Marines were recognized during the monthly parade here on Bordelon Field recently.

Cpl. Juan F. Velasquez received the Navy Achieve- ment Medal for professional achievement while serving as assistant discharge process- ing chief, Separations Corn- pany, Headquarters Battal- ion, MCB, Camp Pendleton, Calif., for April 1986 to April 1988.

Through creative reorgani- zation, he developed a streamlined, methodical op- eration of document process- ing for Marines returning from the Western Pacific for separation. His ingenuity and attention to detail were constantly exhibited as he, and the Marines in his charge, processed more than 5,700 Marines for separa- tion. His sound judgement, decision making and expert knowledge of his job, ensured the separating Marines were processed efficiently and received all separation enti- tlements.

Sgt. Timothy A. Collins was presented the Certificate of Commendation for out- standing performance of duty while serving as the Analyst, Manpower Informa- tion System Support Office, FMFPac, from Sept. 1, 1986 to April 30, 1988. Tasked with implementing the Real Fammis Reporting Retrieval System within the intermedi- ate level commands on Oahu, a job normally as- signed to a staff NCO, he immediately familiarized himself with the intricacies of the system and spent much of his off-duty time learning all of its capabili- ties. He then instructed all clerks regarding the proce-

F

dures and capabilities of the system, provided sound guid- ance to the commands when problems surfaced and en- sured the data base was accurate.

Sgt. Todd A. Fredrick was presented a Certificate of Commendation for excep- tional performance of duty while serving as an adminis- trative clerk for the Base Adjutant Section, MCB, Camp Butler, Okinawa, Japan from June 1987 to June 1988. Displaying a high level of knowledge, Sgt. Fredrick was responsible for the Base Directives which included reviewing command directives. In additon, he served as an instructor for Naval Correspondence classes given to both military and civilian personnel.

SSgt. Wendy J. Kennedy received the Navy Achieve- ment Medal for superior performance of her duties

while serving as the produc- tion chief and training NCO for the Automated Service Center and the Automated Data Processing Center for FMFLant, form November 1985 to November 1987. Possessing invaluable organ- izational ability, she was responsible for a training program that encompassed Marine installations in the Atlantic Fleet, ships detach- ments and Marine Barracks in Europe.

A Meritorious Service Medal was presented to MGySgt. Gerald Tele- sphore Pothier for out- standing meritorious service as Communications-Elec- tronic Chief, G-6 Division, Headquarters, FMFPac from March 1984 to October 1988. Demonstrating outstanding leadership and exceptional technical expertise, MGySgt. Pothier developed the Vin-

See AWARDS/A-9

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returned to the runway to watch as the aircraft re- turned to the Air Station, including one plane that had had an in-flight emergency, losing one engine.

"Hopefully, now the air guys have a little better understanding about what the ground guys do, while the grunts get a better understanding about what goes into actually supplying air support:' said Capt. Cross.

"And hopefully all of them now have a better overall view of the Marine Corps and how it goes about ac- complishing its mission, he added.

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Kodalux Processing Services

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Page 8: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

A-8 HAWAII MARINE

-4-e-4-a4te,e PTSA Meeting Parents of new and return-

ing Kalaheo High School students are invited to spend an evening with Bill Tam, principal, Aug. 15.

The short briefing, and open question-and-answer session, will be held at the Station conference room, first floor, building 215, Station headquarters, begin- ning at 7 p.m. refreshments will be served.

Besides meeting as many parents as'possible, Tam will answer questions about schedules, the competency test required for graduation, athletics and any other topic of interest to parents.

Recruiter Assistants

Marines from the North- Central Texas area are cur-

. rently needed to serve as TAI) recruiter assistants at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Dallas, Texas.

Marines can spend up to 30 days at home while help- ing the local recruiting effort, and permissive TAD does not count against leave balances.

For more information, call GySgt. McFarland at (214) 905-9278/9270.

USO Needs Volunteers

The USO of Hawaii needs volunteers to help provide services to Armed Forces personnel and their families at the Honolulu Interna- tional Airport and the Hickam Air Force Base MAC terminal.

Dependent on the generos- ity of volunteers, these serv- ice centers are open 24 hours a day, seven days a week to assure the comfort and assis- tance of 60,000 guests each year.

If your are interested in volunteering, call 836-3351.

First Aid Class

The Hawaii State Chapter of the American Red Cross is offering a multi-media stan- dard first aid class from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Aug. 20, at the Kaneohe Red Cross office, located in building 455 next to the Seven-Day Store.

Class size is limited and pre-registration is required.

For more information, call 254-6217 or 254-5575 be- tween 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri-

HERO/from A-1 scene began to panic, Carter's medical training helped him to remain calm and assess the situation. "I got him to lay down, raised his feet and tried to reassure him, said Carter. The victim's hair was burnt an frizzy on the ends, so I knew he had received quite a jolt.

The victim was transported to a civilian hospital and was reported to be stable.

"Anyone can happen on an accident scene, and the most important thing is to remain calm;' said Carter.

"Once the victim is as stable as you can get him, send someone for help and don't leave until it gets there. "We (corpsmen) all pray that we don't have to use our medical training,"said Carter,"but, it feels good when we know we have helped save someone. "

Free Finance Seminar

The Command Chaplain's Office is holding a free seminar at 7 p.m., Aug. 22, at the Station Chapel to help with your checking. account.

Some of the questions that will be addressed are: What is MICR and why it is important; what about direct deposit; why can't any bank cash any check; how do I get money when you're on de- ployment; are ATM's on the mainland good for me?

Free child care is provided by the Chaplel, for child care reservations call 257-3552/ 3506.

Supersitters Class

The Hawaii State Chapter of the American Red Cross is offering a Supersitters Class from 2-5 p.m., Aug. 15-17, at the Kaneohe Red Cross Office, in building 455, next to the 7-Day Store.

The class is open to chil- dren ages 11-15 years old. There is a $2 fee and pre- registration is required.

For more information, call 254-6217 or 254-5575 be- tween 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- day.

For Classified Ads Ca ft the

Sun rres at

235-5881

Cpl. David hershbers photo

`Got That Di ploma' BGen. G. L.Cates (center), Commanding General 1st MEB, is flanked by Marines he awarded diplomas from Metropolitan High School August 2. The Marines are (from left to right): Sgt. Jeffrey L. Eastridge, DET Co A, 3rd AAV; Cpl. Joseph R. Mehsling, Co E, 2nd Bn, 3rd Mar; LCpI. Shawn D. Gray, VMFA-235; LCpl. Kevin E. Kemp, BSSG-1; and LCpl. Jesus F. Benitez, Wpns Co, 2nd, 3rd Mar. Not shown are Cpl. Jose V. Ron, H&MS 24, and LCpl. Mark A. Woodward, Wpns Co, 3rd Bn, 3rd Mar. General Cates congratulated the graduates for completion of the "first step down the educational road," and encouraged them to further enhance their minds, which ultimately "increases one's earning power".

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262-5555 Listen to: Dr. Phillips' "Back to Health" Monday Nights at 8 p.m. on K108 AM Radio

MCAA S ypo sium/ Convention

QUANTICO, VA. The Marine Corps Aviation Asso- ciation 17th annual Conven- tion and Aviation Sympo- sium will be held on Oct. 6- 9, in BostOn, Mass.

According to Executive Secretary, Col. Stan Carpenter, this is the first time the Association has met in the New England area and the "Beantowners',' are going all out to make the Association welcome. Car- penter said that 'members of the Association should have already received their regis- tration and information packets; however those who have not, should contact National Headquarters as soon as possible.

Membership, which is cur- rently more than 4,000, is open to all Marines who are serving or have served with Marine Corps Avaition. The Association supports a strong scholarship program, is dedicated to preserving the history of Marine Corps Aviation, and recognizes excellence through the awards program.

For more information about the Association write to MCAA, P.O. Box 296, Quantico, VA, 22134.

CHRISTIAN COUNSELING INFORMATION & REFERRAL SERVICE

Dr. Judith S. Driver, Director

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LICENSED CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGISTS PSYCHIATRISTS

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It keeps more than memories

alive. WERE FIGHTING FOR

YOUR LIFE

American Heart Association

This space provided as a public service,

FAMILY/from A-6 good for him to get to know people from other countries.

"This is like a vacation for me," said Cohen. "The school- ing in Israel is very intense so this is a chance for me to relax."

Cohen recently finished high school and will go into the Army soon after returning home. "Everyone in Israel must go into the Army after graduating high school. I was really impressed with the

August 11, 1988

brotherhood that the Marines display," added Cohen.

Another thing that really impressed Cohen about the American way of life was how it's made up of people from so many different origins. "See- ing them all together as a nation, and the fact that they all get along together is great," he said.

"This trip is like a little errand I am doing for my country, to tell people that we are no different than anyone else."

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THE NO NAME BAR & RESTAURANT

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August 31., 1988 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

131 Hekili St. Kailua

An Informal Fashion Preview for Men & Women

presented by

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Flowers by Flora Lan i Florist

Pupus

One Outfit to be auctioned off following the show

Join us for our first FASHION SPREE

For more information Call 263-4698

Complimentary Roses for the Ladies

Door Prizes

Entertainment by JP Smoketrain

R ALTERNATIVES®

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

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25.00 28.00 All new services include conditioning and finish; master stylist prices slightly higher.

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

LIBERTY HOUSE

Page 9: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

August 11, 1988 HAWAII MARINE A-9

ea Se/raced Children's

Crafts Decorate a Back To

School book bag with personalized designs. Classes begin Aug. 19 at 2:45 p.m. in the Family Gym, building 455. The cost is $6. To register, call 254-2963.

Beginner Tole Painting

New beginners classes are scheduled to start Sept. 20,

AWARDS/from A-7 son implementation and fielding plan for the head- quarters, and provided guid- ance to all military affiliate radio stations and support- ing telecommunications cen- ters by writing standard operating procedures for the Pacific Marine Corps Emer- gency Radio Network.

LtCol. Francis J. Booth received the Navy Commen- dation Medal, (gold star, in lieu of the second award) for meritorious service while serving as senior assistant director, Supply Directorate, MCAS, Cherry Point, N.C., from June 1985 to June 1988.

Col. G.E. Castagnetti, Headquarters and Service Battalion/Camp Com- mander, H.M. Smith, was the reviewing officer.

364/from A-6

Philippines for exercises in support of the 35th MEU. While at NAS , Cubi Point, the detachment participated

night operations, during which pilots and crew chiefs trained with night vision goggles.

The squadron re-formed at Okinawa, and late in July joined the advance party of HMM-262, the next squad- ron from here to deploy. The helicopters of HMM-364 were accepted by the newly ar- rived detachment from Kaneohe, and packing began for the return home.

The return advance party arrived here July 15, followed by the main body Aug. 3.

What do the Marines of HMM -364 feel about the deployment?

"Tb is was my third deployment to Okinawa, and it was the best,"said Cpl, Lloyd G. Moses of '364, who feels that the teamwork and cooperation displayed during the deployment were excep- tional.

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TOP TEN HITS 1. BABY BLUE

George Streit 2. DON'T CLOSE YOUR EYES

Keith Whitley 3. BLUEST EYES IN TEXAS

Restless Heart 4. THE WANDERER

Eddy Rabhitt 5. GIVE A LITTLE LOVE

The Judds 6. I'LL GIVE YOU ALL

MY LOVE TONIGHT Bellamy Brothers

7. I COULDN'T LEAVE YOU IF I TRIED Rodney Crowell

8. A LITTLE BIT IN LOVE Patty Loveless

9. DON'T WE ALL HAVE THE RIGHT Ricky Van Shelton

10. I HAVE YOU Glenn Campbell

Listen to AM 94 For American Country Countdown

Saturday 10 a.m. to Noon ursomismoni

Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. for four weeks. The cost is $25. Some materials are required. Projects are a Teddy Bear and a Duck. Call 254-2963 for more information. Come by Dependent Recreation for registration and list of sup- plies. Samples on display at Dependent Recreation.

Beginner/ Advanced Tole

Painting Advance combination class

is scheduled to start Sept. 22, Thursday, 9-11 a.m. for four weeks. The cost is $25. Some materials are required. Projects are a 10-inch Pump- kin and a Moon magnet. Samples on display at De- pendent Recreation. Come by for registration and material list. Call 254-2963 for more information.

New Books at Library

The Station Library has added the following new

MEET DAVID MURAKAMI

Member of the "Mililani Home Team" at Hale Koa/Better Homes & Gardens

David has been with Hale Koa/Better Homes & Gardens since April, 1987.

1 laving lived in Hawaii all his life, David was familiar with all the real estate companies On Oahu. He says," It was the excellent reputation, company image and association with Better Homes & Gardens that led me to join II ale Koa/Better homes & Gardens." David is a member of the "Mililani Home Team" and can be reached at 689-6164/623-7000. For career opportunities, call Rheta at 486-3300.

HALE KRA:

1,1161Micm,

non-fiction books to its lection:

The First Year of Mar- r i a g e: What to expect, what to accept, and what you can change. Vital and reassuring answers to the questions you're afraid to ask.

col- count of the Philippine Revolution.

Commander-in-Chief :

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, his lieutenants, and their war.

Women of the Air: The remarkable story of the women who pioneered the skies from balloons to Voy- ager.

Worth Dying For: A Pulitzer Prize Winner's ac-

The Directory of Inter- national Terriorsm.

Jackie Robinson: A life remembered.

Hawaii's Toughest Golf Holes.

For more information, please feel free to contact the Station Library at 254-6301.

INTERNATIONAL erg) J COLLEGE

0 and Graduate School of Theology

Evangelical Christian undergraduate and graduate programs in Bible, Christian Education, Pastoral Studies, & Missions.

Day and Evening Classes, V.A. Benefits, Limited Scholarships

EXPANDED EVENING CLASS PROGRAM including courses in Old Testament; Survey, Pastoral Epistles, Romans, Bible Study Methods, Theology, & Church Administration

REGISTER NOW, classes begin Monday, August 29 Most classes available as COMMUNITY ENRICHMENT for $25.00 fee,

For more information, call the Registrar at 595-6351

International College, 20 Dowsett Ave. Honolulu, 111 96817

Teen Activity

A road trip is planned for teens August 12. They will be going to the new Teen Cen ter, at Schofield, 6 me is 7- 11:30 p.m. Call Dependent Recreation for more informa- tion at 254-2963 or come by our office in the Family Gym next to the 7 -I)av Store.

42 Reg. $50

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

PERM SPECIAL Includes Cut & Style

Long hair slightly more

Children Welcome Playpen & Walker Avail

Call 676-1667 Ask for Vikki or Linda

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PRICES EFFECTIVE TO 8/24/88

74'

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UNBEATABLE UNBEATABLE BURGER MEAL DEAL I MEAL DEAL

Chicken Filet Burger, Regular Fries and Regular Pepsi at an unbeatable price. Hawaii's gone wild over the Colonel's new Chicken Filet Burgers. Now you'll go even wilder over our Unbeatable Meal Deal: all three kinds of Chicken Filet

Burgers, plus regular fries, plus a regular Pepsi at unbeatable savings. Just clip the money-saving coupons, and redeem them at your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken. But don't beat around the bush. The offer ends August 25.

$2" This coupon is good for one Chicken Filet Burger, Regular Fries and Regular Pepsi. Good at any KFC restaurant in

Hawaii. Customer pays all applicable sales tax.

Coupon not necessary for purchase.

KFC OFFER EXPIRES

August 25, 1988 No substitutes please.

$3°9 With Cheese This coupon is good for one Chicken Filet Burger with Cheese, Regular Fries

and Regular Pepsi. Good at any KFC

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Coupon not necessary for purchase. KFC OFFER EXPIRES

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This coupon is good for one Chicken Filet Burger with Bacon and Cheese,

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Customer pays all applicable sales tax.

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KFC OFFER EXPIRES

August 25, 1988

No substitutes please.

6,

Page 10: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

A-1o,

IOACK TO SC 50 S CRUISE

'

HIGHT

HAWAII MARINE 11 1988

City Shopping Center

WINDWARD CITY SHOPPING CENTER MERCHANTS

Allison's Place

Al Phillips The Cleaner

Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream

Beauty Break

The Bike Shop

Chao Phya Thai Restaurant

Classic Creations

Clothes & Shoe Shack

Copy Rite

El Rollo Loco Chicken

First Chevron II

First Hawaiian Bank

Flamingo Restaurant & Bakery

Food land Supermarket

Gem Department Store

Gensis I Salon

Gift World

Honda Florist

Kaneohe Veterinary Clinic

Kaneohe Windward Twin Theaters

Kin Sun

Kozo Sushi

Marsh Company

McDonald's

Miyano's

Mrs. Field's Cookies

Nick Marino's Italian Restaurant

Pakalana Hawaii

Papa Aldo's

Pay 'n Save

Pendleton, Bruce Income Tax

Radio Shack

RT Automotive

Subway Sandwiches & Salads

Supercuts

United States Army Recruiters

Video Showcase

Windward Bowl

Windward City Shoe Repair

Yang, Dr. Norman

3c1ck t0 cch061.

ComterrE Introduces

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Windward City Shopping Center 45-480 Kaneohe Bay Drive Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

Cruise Night Special Introducing

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Only $159 6" Snack $299 Footlong

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Present

Dance at the Sock Hop Featuring RON WILEY as Emcee.

ALSO... Hula Hoop Contest Best 50's Costume Contest Jitterbug Contest Vote for your favorite '56-'57 Chevy from

the Royal Hawaiian Classic Chevy Club Friday Night and All Day Saturday

Join the Fun and Bring Your Own 50's or 60's Classic Car

Dirty Dancing Exhibition 50's Prices Throughout the Shopping

Center Family Special Showing of Pippi's Newest Adventure at The Kaneohe Twin Theaters Saturday at 1 & 3 p.m. Parents Free!

It all begins Friday 8/12 at 7:00 p.m.

KANEOHE TWIN THEATERS

THE NEWAdVENTURES OF

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opal Soundtrack kern katlible Oil MPI Records and &eSfEffeS '

DOI °°1-6Y5T1B413) I I Read the beaks limn VIKING FINGUIN (1,,trAt ® SELEC110 tI4EATRES WO mums wow. veunms. sc.

Saturday 8/13 1:00 & 3:00 Family Day. Parents Free, Pippi Longstocking Only

THEATER 1

Rambo III (R) 5:00, 8:45

Presisio (R) 7:00, 10:30

THEATER 2 Arthur 2 (PG)

On the Rocks 1:00, 5:00 & 8:30

License to Drive (PG-13) 3:00, 7:00 & 10:30

s pla Dress $11.99 BACK-TO

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NEW! Jersey Tanks Fuller Cut Fun Tops

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Register for $10000 Shopping Spree 8/31/88

KANEOHE 45-480 Kaneohe Bay Drive

Behind McDonald's

Tel. 2474537

................ == _ mm .......................... I Senesis I Salon

(across from Pay 'n Save) I I I

A

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Page 11: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

August 11, 1988 °W44,144 111444te sitentol

Boxing smoker ........101ambloomm11=lomm.

Fights draw 1,200 fans to E-club By Sgt. T. Shearer

The Windward Enlisted Club was packed to the rafters Aug. 7, as hundreds of sports fans turned out to watch island sluggers match blows in an open boxing smoker.

The fans weren't disap- pointed as 24 fighters showed up to battle in the ring. The weight classes ranged from 132-212 pounds.

In the first bout, Roddy `Cuervo' Romero out of Co. E., 2nd Bn., 3rd Marines, danced his way around James 'Brown Bomber' Wil- liams,Co.A, 3rd Assault Amphibian Vehicle Detach- ment, to takethe decision in three rounds of 132-pound action.

The second bout brought two 174-pounders together and had the crowd on its feet. Eric 'The Hammer' Edwards from Headquarters Co., 3rd Marines, came to fight while Larry Estes out of BSSG-1 Motor Transport, came to ,brawl. Within sec- onds of the opening bell, both boxers landed series of punches and fought their way to the canvas. After the referee got them off the mat it was Estes dominating the match in a no-nonsense, punch-till-you drop manner. Estes took the decision after the scheduled three rounds.

The third bout, between two 151-pounders, saw the first TKO of the evening when Emon The Hurricane' Edwards, Headquarters Co., 3rd Marines, soundly de- feated Mark 'Ice Man' Aguayo from Weapons Co.,

2/3. The referee stopped the bout after Aguayo was shaken in the second round.

The fourth pair-up brought a pair of 200-pounders, both from Headquarters and Serv- ice Co., BSSG-1, together. Quentin 'California Quake' Triche shook Phillip 'Tape- worm' Williams from the be- ginning. Williams went down hard in the first round. Triche finished him off at 1:25 into the second round, scoring the TKO.

Bernard 'Rockwell' Torre, Weapons Co., 2/3, handled the only fighter to travel from Camp Smith, Gregory `Bonecrusher' Bruce. The

ond round bell, and had Krawczyk on the run. The fight was stopped at 1:55 into the second round when Krawczyk ran out of steam and refused to go on.

Joe 'Scoop' Jascur, Head- quarters and Headquarters Squadron, fought the fastest bout of the night, against Uwe Roth of SOMS Crash Crew. Jascur packed a reach advantage, and put it to use scoring the only first-round knockout of the night. Jascur brought a right hand from the back-40 that sent Roth to the canvas at 1:26 into the first round.

Leonard Stull, Maint. Co., BSSG-1, fought through a

Hard hitters, quick movers and a few

brawlers meet to trade punches action came in the second round when Torre was shaken and received a stand- ing eight count. He imme- diately came back and knocked Bruce to his knees with a hard right to score a TKO at 1:50 into the round.

The sixth bout brought an apparent crowd favorite, Mitchell 'Headcrusher' Krawczyk from BSSG-1 Motor Transport in to face Joel 'The Widowmaker' Pipher, 1st Radio Bn., in a 212-pound slugfest. Krawczyk, spurred on by chants of"Crush! Crush! Crush!," pleased the fans as he came out swinging hard in the first round. The fight- ers were fairly well matched in the beginning, but Pipher came on hard after the sec-

stream of blood from his nose to score a TKO against Rick 'Super Luka' Sacca, BSSG-1 Motor Transport, in the second round of a 150 - pound fight.

The ninth fight, a 182 - pound punchers delight, brought Cederic The Juice' Lattimore, Co. B, 7th Comm. Bn., into the ring against an outmatched 'Smoking Joe' Blackmon of Headquarters Co., 3rd Marines. The opening bell of the second round found Lattimore beat- ing Blackmore into a corner and then punching him through the ropes. The referee stopped the fight midway through the third to give a TKO to Ldttimore.

Jacques 'Que Psi Phi'

Chambers from Co. B, 7th Comm. En., took a decision from Ruben 'Li' Chief' Adjip , HMH-463, in 168 - pound action. Chambers had him on the run through most of the fight, and al- though Adjip landed his share of blows, the match was all Chambers:

Joseph Granata, Supply Co., BSSG-1, found out 'who framed the rabbit' as he scored a TKO over Lyle Strong, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

Strong threw some good punches on the onset, but found Granata to be a fighter who should be avoided. Strong tried to dance his way around the ring, but Granta found his way in, midway through the second round, and tagged him for the TKO.'

Vincent 'Mac Attack' McNatt, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, took a unanimous decision over Victor The Christian' Anthony, 2/3, in the last bought of the evening. Anthony took standing counts in the first round, and although he tried to battle back, McNatt overpowered him to win the 170-pound battle.

In all, BSSG-1 had four fighters on top, 3rd Marines and 7th Comm. Bn. had three winners and Headquar- ters and Headquarters Squadron along with Head- quarters and Maintenance Squadron pulled one victory each.

Joseph canvas.

Jacques Chambers bounces a left to the face of Ruben Adjip.

Joe Jascur grazes a right off the face of Uwe Roth.

Larry Estes pounds Eric Edwards to the canvas.

Philip Williams and Quentin Triche exchange blows.

Page 12: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

13-2 HAWAII MARINE August 11, 1988

Women Bandits take Sports Festival '88 Shouts of encouragement

and victory could be heard throughout the Air Station Saturday, Aug. 6, as the Wom- en's summer softball league competed in their first Sports Festival sponsored by the K- Bay Women's Athletic Club.

Five softball teams partic- ipated in racquetball doubles, 3-man basketball, volleyball, 100 yd. dash, softball throw, 3-legged race, 880 run, tug-o- war, tennis doubles, and an outrigger canoe race. More than 80 women competed in the ten events which began at 9 a.m., and ended with an awards ceremoni and bar- becue at Fort Hase Beach.

The top three teams in the festival were the Bandits, K- Babes, and the Untouchables. "The festival was a great success, and all the teams can't wait for the event next year," said Phyllis Morton, coordinator of the festival and team captain of the second- place finishing K-Babes.

ggt. T. Shearer photo

Club members race in the 100-yd. dash.

Sgt.. '1'. Shearer photo

Untouchables strain in pain for a gain in the festival standings. Base Busters get a little off-course as they cut in front of the K-Babes.

Sgt. 7'. Shearer phott

Marines in the sporting world Montesi qualifies for Olympic Games

First Lieutenant Gregg E. Montesi of Headquar- ters and Headquarters Squadron, MCAS El Toro, Calif., was selected as a member of the quadruple sculls team for the 1988 U.S. Summer Olympic Team. The Olympic games will begin. September in Seoul. Republic of Korea.

Station team takes outer-island rodeo

The Air Station Rodeo Team rode their way to a first place team championship at the Hanalei Stampede Rodeo in Kauai August 6 and 7.

There will be an Air Station Rodeo meeting for all members and Marines who are interested in joining the team at the Hale O'Hana snack bar and game room Aug. 19, at 11:30 a.m. No experience needed. For more information, call Sgt. Mark Thomas at (l)WH) 257-3119 or (AWH) 254-2733.

For more infirmahon on our Family Olympics Event, or any of our other activities and events, please all us! 254-2963

EVERYONE'S A WINNER AT THE

SPECIAL SERVICES "FAMILY OLYMPICS"!

Labor Day Weekend * September 3rd

Coleman Field 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.

The Family Olympic events have been geared especially for Adults and Children competing together. Choose among these fun activities: FunRun when each adult must carry a child "Piggy Back" ...Wacky Relays, Tug 0' War with a mud pit, ...Obstacle Course, Kids vs Adults in Softball, where Adults must bat with their opposite hand and run backwards! There will be many other activities such as the Dunk tank and food and many displays from Special Service: Facilities and Private Organizations which will be maned by the experts who will be there to answer any questions you may have.

Registration for the Family Olympic events will begin August 15, 1988. Be sure to ask us about your Family Olympics T-Shirt!

MUSIC Aug. 13 & 14 PAAF BAND TALK OF THE TOWN Tradewinds - NCO Club - Hickam AFB, 9:00 p.m.-1:00 am.

Aug. 19 & 20 POCK N'

Paradise Lounge - Club Pearl Enlisted, Pearl Harbor

Aug. 18 - - ."

RAND

CPO Club - Lounge Pearl Harbor, 8:00-Midnight

Aug. 15

THE BAND FELON HEAVY METAL NIGHT Hurricane Club - Schofield Barracks 7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.

Thursday Nights BAVARIAN NIGHT Enjoy the great taste of old World Germany Skyview Terrace - Fort Shaffer, 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

Every Monday Night LADIES NIGHT Strawberry Daiquiris - $1.00 Acey Deucy Lounge - Club Pearl Enlisted, Pearl Harbor

Aug. 13 50'S 60'S NPGR-Rii

Costume & Dance Contest WITH PRIZES NCO Club - Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe, 8:00 p.m.-Midnight

Aug. 21 O'CLUB COMEDY HOUR Get a great laugh! Officer's Club - Hickam Air Force Base Starts at 7:00 p.m.

'' Budweiser KINC: or TIEVIll,,

1.1,or1/4 em pwirtimil ph.,1,14 /*to '

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Aug. 25 VIDEO DISCO BALLROOM CPO Club - Pearl Harbor, 8:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m.

Every Saturday in August HAT CONTEST $50.00 Prize Officers Club - Wheeler AFB

Aug. 18 HYPNOTIST SHOW Scott Kaphingst will mesmerize you! Enlisted Club - Pearl Harbor, 8:30 p.m.

Aug. 11 & 25 OOR, TORPRNA6',.' ENT

Bring your own cue and challenge the best! Hurricane Club - Schofield Barracks, 8:00-10:00 p.m.

Aug. 27 PARADISE OF THE SEA BUFFET All you can eat seafood buffet Officer's Club - Hickam Air Force Base, 6:00 p.m,-9:00 p.m.

Thursdays in August PRIME RIB AND MASICAN KING (.t.;RAF,!" B All you can eat Prime Rib and Alaskan Crab for only $15.00 Marina Restaurant - Pearl Harbor

Saturdays and Sundays in August NEIGHBORHOOD BM Featuring Mixed Plates for $3.50 and a day of beach Ain! Waianae Beach Club

Thursday in August FiEfF; EAT ERs AND El-RAMAN

azmor Officer's Club - Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe, 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

Wednesday Nights BMW YIP UR N TACO CPO Club Dining Room - Pearl Harbor, 5:30 pm.-9:00 p.m.

Page 13: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

August 11, 1988 HAWAII MARINE

CI!

Station `Best-ball' Catfight

The next Station Catfight Golf Scramble will be August 24, with a 12:45 p.m. starting time. Entries are limited so sign-up now at the Klipper Course. Cost is $28 per foursome, plus greens and cart fees. Navy/Marine active duty only.

KKGA Womens Group The Kaneohe Klipper Golf

Association Women's Group will host their match play competition on Sept. 1, 6, and 8 at the Kaneohe Klipper Course.

The 54-hole tournament is the second of two major events sponsored annually by the group. The tournament is opened to club members.

The awards potluck lunch- eon immediately follows the final round on Sept. 8, at the home of Pat Emery, club pres- ident.

Ace of the Month

Ace of the Month honors go to June Hensley of the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Associ- ation Women's Group. Hensley shot a net 69 (86-17) to win the August Ace com- petition Aug. 4, at the Klipper Course .

Windward Fun Run

The Windward Unit of the American Cancer Society will be holding its sixth annual fun run/walk August 21, at 7 a.m., finishing at Wind- ward City Shopping Center. The local merchants are spon- soring the event and will be contributing to the goodie bags and door prizes. The course is 2.5 miles for walkers and 4.5 miles for runners.

All runners in the event will be eligible to win trophies and prizes, plus there will be a special drawing for walkers turning in applications on or before August 12. Additional prizes can be earned by par- ticipants obtaining pledge sponsors. In addition to a pledge prize, the person turn- ing in the most pledge money by August 28 will receive a round trip to any island.

Applications are available at running and sporting goods stores throughout the island, at the MCAS Family Service Center or by calling the American Cancer Society Office Windward Unit at 262- 5124. Volunteers are needed from 6:30 a.m. to serve as course Marshals in the Hawaii Memorial Park; you can contact the MCAS Fam- ily Service Center at 254- 1541/2/3 or the American Cancer Society if you wish to sign up.

PROBLEMS? STAY OUT OF COURT!

Conflict Resolution Keep It Friendly Resolve disputes in a non-combative, non-

confrontational way, Call Today.

MEDIATE, DONT LITIGATE

Tom DiGrazia, Ally 415 Uluniu St., - Kailua

262-0730

Intramural Golf

The organizational meeting for the 1988 Fall Golf season will be August 25 at noon in the Station Theater. Any unit wishing to enter a team must have a representative at this meeting.

Windward Golf

Tourney At 12:30 p.m., August 15

there will be a shotgun start

for the American Cancer Society's Windward Golf Tournament at MCAS, Klipper Golf Course. The For- mat will be a three man scramble, with an entry fee of $80.00 per person.

This includes a light lunch and an awards banquet fol- lowing play. Entry deadline is August 5, or for the first 132 players to sign up. Applica- tions are available at MCAS Klipper Golf Club or by call- ing the Windward Office of the American Cancer Society at 262-5124.

Football and Cheerleading Registration

Registration for Football and Cheerleading continues until Aug. 5, for ages 6 and up. Birth certificates and ID's required for registration. Call 254-2963, or come by Dependent Recreation office in the Family Gym next to 7-Day Store for more infor- mation. Volunteer coaches are needed. Training certifi- cation will be provided.

See Sports/B-4

13-3

GEAR UP YOUR BICYCLES WITH THE PROS.

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Back to school and beyond. With the best of the smartest new fashions and accessories for Fall. We've got them all. The bad, the sassy. The very, very classy.

Come see it all pulled together Sunday the 14th at 1 o'clock at our dynamite Fall Fashion Show in Phase II. You'll also see some or the hottest new models in town.

For a lot of '88 class action, wive got your style.

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Page 15: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

,`,"4`1'11j

August 11, 1988 HAWAII MARINE

94unill Se/weed Empathy Training

The August Ombudsman training will be held on three consecutive nights, August 16 - 18, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. The nine hours of training will teach the art of skillful lis- tening. Learn to be an effective listener of feelings and learn how to respond with understanding. Partici- pants are asked to check out a training manual at Family Service Center at least a week before the training. This program is open to others who work with people, such as contact people and supervisors. For reserva- tions, please call the Family Service Center at 254-1541/ 42/43.

Cancer Society Fun Run /

Walk The Family Service Center

(FSC) is supporting the American Cancer Society Fun Run/Walk Aug. 21, at 7 a.m.

at the Windward City Shop- ping Center. The course is 2.5 miles for walkers and 4.5 miles for runners. Volun- teers are needed to serve as

course marshalls from 6:30 a.m., and can contact the Family Service Center at 254-1541/2/3 if they wish to sign up. Also, participants may pick up applications at FSC or at running and sporting goods stores throughout the island.

Pre-Marriage Workshop

For newlyweds and prospec- tive brides and grooms, the Pre-Marriage Workshop is a course designed to make you aware of some problems encountered in early years of marriage. Held August 23-24 form 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Family Service Center, the workshop will cover such topics as commitments and expectations, money man- agements, preventive law, anger and conflict resolu- tion, and much more. For reservations, call 264-1541/ 2/3.

Job Fair There will be a job fair at

1 p.m. at the Family Service Center Aug.19. Included will be listings of jobs in Hawaii and CONUS, as well as in- formation concerning com- puter networking the resume preparation.

Rde#044 Serecteeed Aloha Jewish

Chapel Pearl Harbor

471-0050 Friday

8 p.m. - Shabat Saturday

10 a.m. - Shabat and Torah Study

Kaneohe Bay 257-3552 Weekdays

11:45 a.m. - Catholic Mass Fridays

Noon - Jumah Prayer Serv- ices, Bldg. 401.

Saturdays 6 p.m. - Catholic Mass

Sunday 7:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Com- munion

9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sun- day School, Pre-School, Bldg. 1391 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 11 a.m. - Protestant Worship 1 p.m. - Samoan Congrega- tion

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for Catholics is held on Mondays. Pre-School through Kindergarten levels are taught at the Chapel, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Grades 1-2 are taught at Mokapu Elemen- tary School, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.

Camp H.M. Smith 477-5098

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

qaztietei "fa MISC.

CUSTOMIZED .357 S&W Model 586, distinguished com- bat, 4" ported heavy barrel, jeweled trigger and pac grips. $525. 262-0281.

STAINLESS steel .45 cal. Pistol with rubber pistol grip and one stainless steel mag. $430. 262-0281.

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CASE PEPSI or 7-UP

Weight Control Group

A free support group for anyone desiring help in losing weight, meets on Tuesdays at the Family

Service Center from 10:30 -

11:30 a.m. Discussions on overeating behavior, menus and nutrition, stress man- agement, building self-esteem and motivation, help partici- pants learn to control their eating behavior.

Surplus Food Distribution

On August 26 there will be a distribution of five pounds of cheese and five pounds of flour per eligible family. Coupon 31 will be used. The Family Service Center has applications and coupon numbers 31 and 32. To be eligible the following requirements must be met:

FAMILY Size

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

YEARLY GROSS INCOME*

(not to exceed) $ 9,465 12,750 16,035 19,320 22,605 25,890 29,175 32,460

MONTHLY GROSS INCOME*

(not to exceed) $ 789 1,063 1,336

*Gross Income 1,620 includes total 1,884 of all family 2,158 members income.

2,431 2,703

Applicants should bring a copy of their current LES to the Family Service Center, building 455. Screening for coupons may take one day. Families in possession of coupons 31 & 32 need not reapply. Families who have applied before need to reapply for new coupons and bring in a current LES.

The distribution locations for surplus food are: Kailua Recreation Center, 21 S. Kainalu Drive, Kailua or Kaneohe Community and Senior Center, 45-613 Puohala Street (near Castle High). Distribution hours are from 8 a.m. to noon or as long as the supply lasts. For more information, please call 254-1541/42/43.

Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass

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

Friday 11:30 a.m. Catholic Mass

Confession Reconciliation for Catholics is held up to 15 minutes before each mass or

can be scheduled on an indi- vidual basis by appointment.

*1 Aug. 15 is the Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady, a Holy Day of Mass Obliga- tion for Catholics. Masses will be at 11:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. in the Station Chapel.

Attention all motorists! Remember that schools are starting and traffic will be extra heavy. The 43,000 University of Havvaii an community college students return to the highways next week on Aug. 22. Start your morning commute 20 to ao minutes earlier and revive that car pool you let slip over the summer. Be smart and avoid the annual trafficjam, this year.

FEATURED STYLIST KATHY MATSUMURA CREar.i1VE LLOYD EVANS ROB ODA (FROM HAIR DIRECTION) RANDY IKEDA (FROM SHEAR PLUS II)

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OF PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, CAFFEINE

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Offer Expires 8/31/88

Per Axle most cars and light trucks

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION We install new guaranteed brake pads or shoes

(semi-mtallic pads extra) Resurface drums or rotors Inspect front grease seals Inspect front wheel bearings Road test your car

MIDAS REBUILT TRANSMISSION

$5000 poiffnc,

vac

NOW 10 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

BERETANIA 536-1818 KAIMUKI 735.3527 KRIM 841.7361 KAILUA 262-6544

I NSPECTI ()N A NI) ESTIMATE

Offer expires 8/31/88 7, Gnarl inwnii Shops 0

7 A.M.-5 P.M. MAUI 871-9581

NEW LOCATION: HILO 935-0045

AlEA 487-6477 PEARL CITY 487-0095 WAIPAHU 677-9157 WAHIAWA 622.3991

MONDAY-SATURDAY

NOBODY BEATS MIDAS

Page 16: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

B-6 HAWAII MARINE August 11, 1988

Awed Souterie4 Vile/4 Giant Swap

Meet The Armed Services YMCA

Outreach will be sponsoring their quarterly Giant Swap Meet on Saturday, Aug. 20, from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sellers are wanted. You can become a seller for $2 a space, so call now.

As a buyer, for 25 cents, you can enjoy a day of bargains. There will be free balloons for the keikis and a very special event planned for your entertainment. Well see you there, in the courtyard behind the 7-Day Store.

English For Foreign Born

Classes Conversational English

classes will meet for 10 weeks on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. - noon, start- ing on Tuesday Sept. 20. Classes will be taught in an informal, friendly, relaxed at- mosphere so that students can learn budgeting, Ameri- can cooking ideas, shopping, and checkbook balancing. Registration fee is $5. Childcare and transportation are available. Call for more information at 254-4719

Basic Skills and GED Classes

Did you miss out on receiv- ing that valuable high school diploma, or would you just like to brush up on your skills in reading, English, and math? If so, please come join our Fall session at the ASYMCA Outreach. Classes will meet for 10 weeks on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. - noon, beginning on Tues- day, Sept. 20. Call 254- 4719/4965 to register. The fee is $5. Childcare and

transportation are available.

Assertiveness Training

Are you tired of being taken advantage of', or losing your cool in certain situations? Training begins Wednesday Sept. 14, from 6:30-8 p.m. and will continue for three more consecutive Wednesday nights.

This class will be facilitated by Joanne Little, M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker. Registration fee is $20 per person. Call 254-4719 to sign up.

Starlight Pops Sym- phony - Waikiki Shell - 1st Terrace Adult tickets are $16, children $8: 2nd Terrace Adult tickets are $13, chil- dren $6.50: Lawn seating adult tickets are $10, chil- dren $5.

New Saturday hours are from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. as well as normal working hours Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Consolidated Theater - Tickets are available for $3.50.

Concerts A la g. 1 3- Peter Nero

Conducts, Plays - One of the world's great jazz pianist joins the Symphony for Rhapsody in Blue and other all-time favorites.

Aug. 20 - What I Did for Love, The Way We Were -

Rent-a-Composer. Humor and haunting melodies form the versatile Mr. Hamlisch -

and Nobody Does It Better.

Aug. 27 - The Doc Is On - He blows hot, he blows cool, he throws a human voice on his trumpet like a ventriloquist and makes it talk, chuckle, swing, cry, shout, and soar - you'll be on your feet in no time.

Sept. 3 - Society of Seven

- High-voltage talent ex- plodes on stage with non- stop music, action and comedy when the SOS.

Feb. 11 - Annual Winter Starlight Special - Music for lovers - A Valentine concert for Symphony lovers and sweethearts, conducted by Lalo Schifrin. Cuddle up with someone special.

Call Margaret or Martha at 254-3304 or 254-6286 or dome into building 219 for more information.

Family Theater 7:15 p.m., nightly

254-2113

Thursday From the Hip (PG).

Comedy. Judd Nelson is Stormy Weathers, a young lawyer who outrages the legal establishment with his courtroom antics. Don't let the title fool you, this is an entertaining film about a murder trial and the prose- cuting attorney.

Friday - Sunday Ironweed (R). Drama.

Albany, New York during the Great Depression is vividly recreated in this portrayal of a man and a woman down on their luck.

STOP COSTLY

A DUI &

call 533 for free cons LAW OFFIC

JONATHAN LEE Military Discount

INSURANCE! ffic Defense

-4775 tation

F

S

Monday Streets of Gold (R).

Drama. A champion boxer comes to America to make a new life for himself when he is banned from fighting in his native Russia. He trains a group of boxers to fight the same Russian boxing team that had him banned.

Tuesday and Wednesday

The Couch Trip (R). Comedy. Dan Ackroyd as an escaped mental patient, takes over the practice of a Beverly Hills psychiatrist in this zany comedy.

EMPIOYMERT SPEaMLITS

-1141101ppl

MILITARY WIVES WE HAVE JOBS!!! We specialize in military placement. In fact, we possibly place more military dependents than any other agency. Our professional staff will work out with you a choice of employer-paid or applicant-paid fee. The

choice depends upon how fast you want to secure employment. We

attempt to secure you a position within one to three days. Come in to see us .

Call Today!, 528-1550 EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS

1136 Union Mall, Ground Floor Patricia "Pat" Brown, President

On the topic of local employment, we have guest speakers available for clubs at no cost.

NO INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS! Instant financing up to $1,800 and 0 percent finance. Must be E5 or above, and have VISA, MasterCard, or American Express to qualify.

REBATES OF UP TO $600

AVAILABLE ON SELECTED AMIGA SYSTEMS 2000

COMMODORE PC10111 * Autoconfig BIO automatically

recognizes installed add-ons * Enhanced 101 key keyboard with

numeric keypad * Fast 10MHz clock rate for high

performance * Three full-length, IBM® PC/XT'

compatible expansion slots available for expansion as your needs grow

* 640K RAM enough for the most sophisticated programs

AMIGA 500 The Amiga comes standard with: * High Resolution Color Graphics * 4096 Colors on the Screen at on Time * 640 By 400 Resolution * Extended Keyboard * Serial, Printer, Mouse, Joystick Ports * 880k 3.5" Drive * Stereo Four Voice Sound * Built-in Speech Processor * Multitasking Operating System * High Speed Animation

J&C COMPUTER SERVICES 98-027 Hekaha St., Bldg. 3, Unit 11

488-7544

The Hair Cellar is Now in Kaneohe! 46-005 Kawa St., Ste. #104 235-8878

(Amos, from Windward Marlon

TCB & Care Free Curls $49.95 Relaxers $30.00 Includes Conditioner (I laircut Extra)

Body Perms $35.00 Hair Styles $17.00 Shampoo, Haircut, Blow Do)

We Do Finger Waves, Braiding, & Hair Weaving !Amp Hair Slighily Mom A)! Subject to Slaw Tax

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE

$35000 plus filing fee

LET OUR STAFF HANDLE YOUR UNCONTESTED DIVORCE

CALL THE DIVORCE CLINIC DIVISION OF LEGAL CLINICS OF HAWAII, INC.

545-7000 Quick, Efficient and Inexpensive!

Hawaii Pad. ic College Business Administration, Computer Science, Liberal Arts, and the MBA

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL SEMESTER

Hawaii Pacific College is an independent, non-profit institution conveniently located in downtown Honolulu. HPC, accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Senior Col- leges and Universities of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, is offering nearly 500 courses for degree-seeking students and adult students seeking self-im- provement. Many courses are offered in the day and evening. Ask about our Financial Aid Program (money is still available). HPC will help you find a job through its Coop- erative Education Program. The following courses are approved for V.A. benefits. Students may register now at HPC, 1164 Bishop Street, Second Floor.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 544-0249 OR 544-0200. REGISTER NOW!

ANTH 398 ACCTG 200

ACCTG 200

ACCTG 320 ACCTG 370 CSC( 100

CSCI 100

CSCI 305 CSCI 311

CSCI 338 CSCI 351

CSCI 381

CSCI 392 CSCI 470

EGON 210

ECON 215

ECON 400

ENG 110

ENG 210 ENG 398 FIN 300 FIN 350

HIST 221

HIST 301

HIST 392 HUM 198

JPE 221

LAW 300 MATH 200

MATH 300 MATH 321

MGMT 310 MGMT 311

MGMT 323 MGMT 325 MGMT 351

MGMT 401

MGMT 426 MKTG 300 MKTG 337 PSYCH 329 SCI 102 SOC 100

TIM 100

TIM 310 TIM 320 TIM 350 TIM 460

SELECTED FALL COURSES (September 6, 1988 - December 19, 1988)

Origins of Mankind Principles of Accounting I

Principles of Accounting I

Managerial Accounting Accounting & Information Systems Introduction to Computer Systems Introduction to Computer Systems Programming Concepts with Pascal Data Structures Computer Applications to Management COBOL Language & Programming I

Assembler Language I

RPG Programming EDP Auditing

Principles of Microeconomics Principles of Macroeconomics Managerial Economics English Composition introduction to Literature The Tragic Vision Business Finance Credit Management World Civilizations I

American History U. S. Military History Beginning Guitar Conversational Japanese for Business Business Law I

College Algebra Mathematics for Decision Making Statistical Techniques I

Career Communications Advanced Career Skills International Business Management Human Resource Management Social & Legal Environment Business Policy Organizational Change & Development Principles of Marketing Franchising Applications of Psych. to Management Physical Science Introduction to Behavioral Science Management of Travel Industry Hotel/Resort Management Food/Beverage Management Passenger Transportation Management Destination Area Development

TTI{ 12:30- 1:55 p.m.

THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MWF 11:00-12:00 noon

FRIDAY 5:15- B:10 p.m. THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00-11:55 a.m.

MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00-10:55 a.m.

SATURDAY 12:00 noon- 2:55 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00-11:55 a,m. MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MWF 12:15- 1:15 p.m. TTH 5:15- 8:10 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00-11:55 a.m. WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m.

TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p,m. MONDAY 5:00- 7:00 p.m. TTH 5:15- 6:40 p.m. TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MWF 11:00-12:00 noon FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m, TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00-11:55 a.m.

SATURDAY 12:00- 2:55 p.m. THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m.

FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m.

THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 noon MWF 11:00-12:00 noon TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m.

HOW TO REGISTER The Registrars Office is located on the second floor at 1164 Bishop Street. You may register in person any day of the week, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If you are interested in part limo attendance only, call the Registrar's Office at 544-0239 or visit the Registrar's Office in parson. We will be happy to mail to you registration and admission forms for your convenience.

FULL-TIME STUDENT APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE COMING FALL SEMESTER. PLEASE CALL THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE AT 54441240 OR 544.0200 FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS. WC'S ADMISSIONS OFFICE IS ALSO LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR AT 1164 BISHOP STREET.

HAWAII PACIFIC COLLEGE Offering the BS Degree in Business Administration and

Computer Science, the BA Degree in Liberal Arts, and the MBA. REGISTRATION OPEN NOW-CALL 544-0249 OR 544-0200

Page 17: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

IiAVlrrlll

ARC 395 I .

SIAM-SAFE

BAI IAMIAN DIET

For Product or Distributor Information call 235-8997

Independent Dietrihutor

August 11-17, 1988 Classified I

$500 CASH IN BUMPER BONANZA! $500

HA 4701

$250 $ 125 '11\Viall "-

$T 5 L

License pules are photographed at, or nea

$75 Identify your license plate below and win the cash prize shown above the photo- graph! To win, call 235-5881 before 5 p.m. tomorrow (Friday)!

business advertising in Sun Press, Hawaii Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon & Hawaii Marine! SIMINI1111111M.W.1.01..

Telephone Service 235-5881 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

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

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

EMPLOYERS

MEET EMPLOYEES

THRU THE CLASSIFIEDS

235-5881 Call today and get the job done.

Deadline - TUESDAY 12 NOON

Your ad is FREE if you're giving away something! Published on

space available basis. Just call 2353881 (except Mon-

day & Tuesday)

FREE Heliconia plants. You dig.

Call 395-8834

FREE Rabbits 12-18 weeks old.

263-4826

FREE Mellow male Stafford Shire Terrier, 1 yr. needs permanent home. 696-6826

FREE Mixed kittens, 6 weeks old, litter trained. 262-5410

FREE 2 adorable kittens, 8 weeks old. 488-1174

4 Health & Fitness 25 Personals

MASTERS Personal Fit- ness. 1 on 1 fitness training. Therapeutic massage. (MAT-1849) 247-2967

RAINBOW Bodyworks hack from vacation! Stress reducing massage. 1349 531-8959

FACIALS! Relax Tues. thru Sat., with Janine, Waxing avail. 395-7551

ERGO Stationary Cycle, Sow mi.. $100/best offer. Call Kaye 946-7877.

15 Announcements

PSYCHIC readings by Karen. Ladies, troubled or uncertain? Ph. 839-5203

REGAIN control of your life! Get it together! Certi- fied hypnotherapist and channelor. Call 521-1334.

Aloha Pawn (Buy; Sell, Loan, Tradej

Come see us for best deals in Wahiawa

Ph. 622-2898 540 California Ave.

20 Lost & Found

FOUND: black & brown dog about 25 lbs., Kaneohe area. 239-8387.

FOUND: Sewing machine attachment at my yard sale on Milokal St. 254-3103

FOUND: Aug. 9th, Ladies ring.

Kailua, 261-0522

MASTERCARD. No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. C800Y ... 24 hrs.

QUESTIONS answered thru Tarot Card rdng. By appt. Must Iv. msg. 247 8465.

THE CASTLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1968 is having its 20th Reunion on Friday, September 2, 1988, at the Hale Koa Hotel Contact Eileen Kalahiki at 247-3067 for more informa- tion.

COMPUDATE Because you're tired of bars & want 'a serious relationship. 334 Seaside Ave. #608 Waikiki 926-3283 from 10am-9pm.

BAD Credit? Repair your credit rating, plus fill your bank account with cash. For free details write B&H P 0 Box 25416, Honolulu, HI 96825

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

FOUND: Pair of child's pre- scription glasses, end of Kaha St., nr. marsh. 261- 1528

25 Personals

THANK You St. Jude for answering my

prayers. A.D.F.

PAST-lives Regression Certified Hypnotheraplst. Call 261-4595

SAILING on gorgeous 56' teak yacht. Day/interisle, weddings, etc. Lowest prices. 2569-5429/835-1663

INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS- SERVICES

Announcements 15 Business Services 37 Card of Thanks .. 8

Cemetery Plots 10

Free Bee 0 Health & Fitness 4

Legal Services 1

Lost & Found 20 Money Loaned/ Wanted .. 55

Travel 122 Moving-Storage 123 Personals 25

Income Tax

AUTOMOTIVE 30

Auto Announcements 173

Auto Leasing 172 Auto Service/Parts 156 Auto Wanted 161

Automobiles for Sale 176

Motorcycles. Mopeds & Scooters 171

Pickups. Trucks 166 Vans, Campers Jeeps. 4WD 175

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Business Opportunity 50

Restaurants, Bars 118

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Domestic Help Wanted 62

Domestic Jobs Wanted 64

Help Wanted Male/Female 60

Resumes 36 Schools &

Instructions 58 Employment Opportunities 59

Jobs Wanted 63

MERCHANDISE

Aviation 3

Antiques-Art 130 Bicycle Sales 8,

Service 131

Computers 132 Jewelry & Clothing 133

Boats-Supplies/ Service 146

Garage/Lanai Sale .. 124 Heavy Machinery &

Equipment 174 Home Appliances 125 Home Furnishings 120 Livestock & Horses 150

Machinery &

Equipment 153 Miscellaneous . 126

Miscellaneous Wanted :127

Musical Instruments 144

Pets-Everything 151

Photography 140 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo, Video &

Television 129 Swap &

Exchanges 128

Water Sports Equipment 148

REM. ESTATE

Condos/Townhouse For Sale 109

Income Property 113 Properly

Management 112

Real Estate Announcements 115

Real Estate Loans 119

Real Estate For Sale 114

Real Estate For Trade 117

Real Estate Wanted 116

RENTALS

Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly

Furnished 75 Apts. Unfurnished 74

Condos/Townhouses Furnished ..86

Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished 85

Condos/Townhouses Unfurnished 87

Houses Furnished 81

Houses Partly Furnished 83

Houses Unfurnished 82

Housesitting 84

Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 98

Rooms for Rent . 88

Short Term Rentals . 94

Stores & Offices For Rent .

103

Vacation Rentals 93

QUIT Smoking Today Results Guaranteed

Certified Hypnotherapis1 Gall 261-4595

STEW & rice rally for Sam Lee, Aug. 13, Sat., Mililani High Cafe, 5 p.m, to 8 p.m., $3 per person, lion dance, hula show

EARN $40 worth of Christ- mas decorations & toys far having Christmas Around The World party. For more info, call Beverly 239-6245 or Phyllis 422-4073

DIVORCE

Serving Oahu Since 1977

S1 2500 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service Pro ecl

36 Resumes

Jane Lomont's

Windward

Resumes Etc. Military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

261-7524 580 Uluhaku St.., Kailua (Near Castle Hospital)

Don't bore the boss with your resume!

Hazzar d Resume Service 947-8422

Gall tor tree brochure 755 Arnana SI. e310

Near Ala Moana Center

-.4 ROOSEV LT UNIVERSITY BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE

or MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEMS

11111 and

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION SYSTEMS CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS SIX PROGRAM OPTIONS

LAB OPEN 7 DAYS EVENING CLASSES ACCELERATED PROGRAM

FALL I TERM: Sept 6-Oct 31, 1988 Registration: Aug 15-26 *Late Registration Aug 29.31

Undergraduate Courses

Course 4/Sec. Title Location Day Time

CS131/71 Data Processing Fundamentals Paa St. Mon 5-10pm CS11:11 /74 Data Processing Fundamentals KMCAS Tue 5-10pm CS105/71 Introduction to Programming Paa St. Wed 5-10pm CS105/74 Introduction to Programming KMCAS Thu 5-10pm CS180/71 FORTRAN Programming I Paa St. Thu 5-10pm CS208/71 Systems and Procedures I Paa St. Fri 5-10pm CS209/74 Management Information

Systems KMCAS Wed 5-10pm CS210/71 Systems and Procedures II Paa St. Tue 5-10pm CS214/71 Assembler Language Concepts Paa St. Wed 5-10pm CS219/71 COBOL. Programming!! Pan St. Thu 5-10pm CS221/71 ADA Programming Concepts Paa St Tue 5-10pm CS289/74 'C' Programming KMCAS Fri 5-10pm CS317/71 Operating Systems Concepts Paa St. Mon 5-10pm CS329/71 Data and Site Security Paa St. Fri 5-10pm CS330/71 Telephone Communication

Systems Paa St. Mon 5-10pm CS345/71 Microcomputer Applications Paa St. Tue 5-10pm CS349/71 Expert Systems Paa St. Fri 5-10pm CS353/71 Local Area Networks Paa St. Wed 5-10pm CS354/71 Business Applications Paa St. Thu 5-10pm CS389/71 Advanced 'C' Programming Paa St. Fri 5-10pm CS399/71 Senior Project Paa St. TBA 5-10pm

.---.... Graduate Courses

Course 4/Sec. Title Location Day Time ADSC 430 Quantitative Methods Paa St. Tue 5-10pm

ADSC 450 Financial Management Paa St. Sat 8-Ipm

ADSC 481 Managerial Accounting Paa St. Mon 5-10pm

INFS 412 File & Data Base Systems Paa St. Wed 5-10pm

INFS 451 Decision Support Systems Paa St. Thu 5-10pm

OUR PROGRAM IS APPROVED FOR MILITARY TUITION ASSISTANCE AND VETERANS ADMINISTRATION BENEFITS

ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY IS ACCREDITED THROUGH THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

FOR INFORMATION CALL: PAA ST. 836-2254

KMCAS: 254-2687 HICKAM AFB: 422-1412

30 income 'Tax

TAXES, filed late, past yrs. In your home service. Steve White MBA 395-7141.

37 Business Services

HNW Constr. Termite, water damage, fences, decks. Up to $100. 638-9627

KEN Hatch Interiors 50% vertical-Mini blinds August Special Verticals Installed $15.254 -2080

HANDYMAN, painting, dry- wall, light plumbing, etc. Up to $100. 395-6234

HANDYMAN Call

254-3707

HANDYMAN, will do small 8, odd Jobs. Call Larry after 3 p.m. 247-0119

Appliances

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

Carpentry

"-CARPENTRY." Interior/Exterior. Free

est. to $100 Henry 735-6138

SUNSHINE Maint. Co., gen. carpentry, redwood fencing specialist. Reas. Quality work. 247-6078

CARPENTRY, quality work, Kaneohe area, 247 -1349, up to $100.

CARPENTRY, quality work, Kaneohe area, 247-1349, up to $100.

Carpets

AM-PM Carpet Service 1. Carpet Sales 2. Installation- New or Used Carpet 3. Repairs & Restretches Day or Nite. Free estimate. Call 695-5761

Cleaning

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. Service since 1968.

Ins. Rona Albert 524-5411

HOUSE cleaning, excl. work at reas. rates. Weekly/ bi-wkly, responsible & thor- ough. 262-5679

HOUSECLEANING $10 1st cleaning w/6 mo. contract. Lic., prof., qua). 262-4786

DOMESTIC House- cleaning at affordable prices. Call 523-7457

DAYS, part-time to start. Must have car & phone. 486-4822

KREATIVE Kleaning Svcs. All services rendered, affor- dable rates. Call now, 293- 8121.

HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Ser. Res./Comm. Reas. Satisf. guar. 623-8185

NOT ENOUGH TIME TO CLEAN?

Let me help you have more spare banal Fast, reliable, expert cleaning. $10 an hour. References.

293-2600

REAL ESTATE CLASSES BEGIN EVENINGS HAWAII KAI AUGUST 16

KAILUA - AUGUST 16 PEARLRIDGE -AUGUST 10

$195 1+ tax a books)

++TUITION REIMBURSEMENT PLAN++ JOB PLACEMENT - CAREER COUNSELING

GUARANTEED TO PASS or FREE repeat. Call Beverly 486-3300

HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE

Serving Hawaii Since 1972

Important Information: Please chock your ad on the first day and bring any error to the attention of Classified immediately.

RFD Publications assumes responsibility for errors In copy for the first insertion only. and any adjustments or

credit will not exceed the value rd the art The publisher assumes no further liability rind the advertiser

expressly waives any and all claims of consequential damages due to errors. RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance of advertisers.

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PLACE

Allow for each letter, punctuation ad in your next

t 6 .

1 week 2-4 weeks

5-8 weeks

9 weeks +

Sun Press only or MidWeek Deadline: Tuesday, 12 Issue of Sun Press

TAX INCLUDED only rotes

Noon for The Newspapers

$2.27 per line

$2.16 per line (per week)

$2.05 per line (per week)

$1.94 per line (per week)

available on request Next

- ---- . Exp _

fun this

Na

or space. issue

AD

Please Sun

Ph:

Please

Home

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do not abbreviate. Press Newspapers

YOUR

of

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD FIRST LINE

2

3

4

5

6

7 Classification #

No. of Lines x Cost per line

Sun Press x No. of weeks __ TOTAL COST

Pa ment must accompany your ads 05.525 Luluku ltd. Kaneohe, HI 55144 235-5881

"UNLIMITED BUYING POWER!"

90 Day Layaway Plan

"THE LARGEST PAWN SHOP

IN THE ISLANDS"

*HIGHEST LOANS offered on

anything of value!

*LOWEST RATES anywhere! *ALL ITEMS are insured and

warranteed! *WE CARE about our customers!

PEARL CITY PAWN

488-9723 Behind Cutler Ford in Aiea

OPEN 7 DAYS 9T06 WE TAKE IN: Gold Jewelry TV's VCR's Stereos Comeras Tools Musical

Instruments 'Sporting

Equipment Automobiles/

Mopeds

Cleaning

TIRED OF CLEANING? Let me take the bother off of your hands and put them on minel Thorough, expert cleaning. $10 an hour, Reli- able, references.

293-2600

HOUSECLEANING, hon- est, reliable & refs. Weekly basis. 259-9360 Iv. msg.

CLEANING - you will be pleased, and I will

show upl I'm honest and dependable $8.50 /hour.

Call 235-6882

AL'S Cleaning Service. Houses, apts., Commercial Moving in/out. Will do most cleaning jobs. Call eves. & Iv. msg. 261-4976

Clerical/Typing

WE answer your business phone "In Depth" when

you can't "Never on Hold." See our ad in

Yellow pages, page 50. Marketing, Inc. 922-2555

Construction/ Contracting

Construction/ Contracting

NEW CONSTRUCTION

&REMODELING

Need help? We can assist Design Building permits Financing

mpoO Home remodeling WE flew Construction Complete Assistance from design thru

Call 262-8544 Lic. fICT13897 '

D&M CONTRACTING, INC. Gen. Contractor, plan- ning, design svcs., new homes, additions, remodel- ing, all construction phases. Free est. Lic. BC14233 8, Insured. 239- 4546

CHRIS Contract, Inc. General contracting, fine home building. Additions, remodeling, all phases of construction. Free est. Lic. 14229. Insured. Call 254- 2288

Electrical

R. Mikami Electric, Electri- cal Service Estimates. Lic. #C-10129. Call 942-9121

Graphics/Printing

EXPERIENCED draftsper- son available for architec- tural and mechanical work. No job too small. Call 293- 2600

Hauling

GOT things to haul in a hurry? Have no worry, give Masa a call 734-'192. 11

Painting

Plumbing

HAVE a leaky faucet, a toilet that's clogged? Let John do your plumbing. No Job too big, or too small. Ph. 247-2068. To $100.

Remodeling

PACIFIC Isle Contractors. Specialists in kitchen, bath remodeling /additions. C- 14206. Ph. 672-3282

PATIO and New Additions Repair, remodel Clifford (wane C-4477 677-4695

Repair

FREE ickup &inmate & 01.

IV & VCR REPAIRS fturt, o1 m, suonolgt

prted seroice. 31 gm lutpuiona.

Hyson T.V. & Electronics

254-6544

CUSTOM Home Repair, Electric, Plumbing, Car- pentry. Free estimates. To $100. No Job too small! Dick, 942-1058

BUDGET Painting, Inc. Summer savings, paint/mil- dew Wash. To $100. 239- 5058

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

JAL Services The Painting Contractors. !Fully Insured - Lic. #C13054. Call 396-4221 for FREE Estimate

ANOTHER chance for your chair & couch. Custom Upholstery, Drapes and Interior design. 254-6205

FURNITURE Refinishing & Repairs. Antique Restora- tions. Islandwide. 637-4836

CANE/CHAIRS REPAIR 734-6492

H&J Maintenance Home, office, condo & apt.

Maintenance, repair and renovation, free est.

To $100. Harvey Rogalsky 263-4857

LEEWARD PAWN BROKERS

Finest Shop In Pearl City No Loan Too Big or Too Small

Lowest rates on Leeward side 'Loan on or buy anything of value Highest dollar paid for your gold 'Wanted gold watches & gold coins 'Open 7 days a wk. 9-7 p.m. - Wed. till 5 p.m. 'Check us out

For the best buys in quality merchandise visit our air conditioned showroom.

"Million Dollar Buying Power" 945 Kam Highway (next to Pearl City Tavern)

Call 456-5900 Screens & Jalousies

SCREEN & Jalousie repair Harvey's, Mobile Service. We come to you, free est. Harvey 263-4857, to $100

Sewing/Alterations

CINDY'S Alterations & cus- tom sewing, new location in Kailua Commercial Plaza, 629 Kailua Rd. above Pen- guin. Tues.-Sat., 10 to 6 p.m. 261-9813 Opening August 16.

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Applications now being accepted for outside sales position, Opportunity for energetic, self-motivated individual with 2 years sales experience to have a challenging career in the publishing industry. Print, layout & copy writing experience preferred, Salary plus commission & car allowance.. Benefits include dental & medical, profit sharing. For interview call:

2354881 ' Christopher McMahon

Page 18: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

rw Need A New Car or Truck? 7 Insurance Is Just Too High?

Don't Have Enough Down Payment? THERE IS A SPECIAL PLAN FOR YOU!

Find out more about

"THE PLAN" LCALL TODAY 522-54o,

Classified II August 11-17, 1988

...41111166._ pizza. eimeeeemweow

-MC Now Hiring

DELIVERY DRIVERS (must have own vehicle

& be 18 years of age)

Starting Pay: $4.00/hour + Vehicle Compensation

Apply in person at:

KAILUA PIZZA HUT® DELIVERY

Kailua Shopping Center 572 Kailua Rd.

2:30 pm - 4:30 pm OT

8:00 pm - 10:00 pm An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

MAKE THE BEST DECISION J.C.Penney's 5Yyling Salon

Windward Mall is Looking For You! Immediate openings for:

'Receptionist Hair Stylist 'Manicurist

Great opportunity. Excellent company benefits.

Apply in person at J.C.Penney Windward Mall 46-056 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

An equal opportunity employer.

Sewing/Alterations 'n Schools & instruction

PROFESSIONAL Dress making & alter. for custom fit. P/U & del. 239-5601

Yard Service

STEVE's Yara Svc, Mowing, weedwcking, hedging, lite trimming,

Islandwide. For free est. Call 456-2209

HIRE a bobcat. Grading, tight places. Hourly/Job. Call 263-8314

AFFORDABLE, quality, ' yard service. Free estimate.

Call 262-4117

QUALITY landscaping & yard service. 261-6882 leave, msg.

TREE Service. Large removal to ornamental trimming. 12 yrs. exp. Lie./ Ins. C-14433. Free est. All Paradise Tree Service. 695- 8228

DUKE'S Yard Service Quality work at affordable price. Free est. Please call

, or Iv. msg. 263-7777

REMI Yard Service, Mow- ing, trimming, weeding Free est. 261-4952

MOW, trim & fertilize, also light home repair work to $100. 395-2887

, 50 Business Opportunities

I WILL take the first 20 callers to financial freedom in 2-6 months. MUST SEE PROGRAM! For appt., John 373-9338

$0 DOWN! $75K to $150K Properties. Tax shelter investment opportunity! Flexible terms w/affordable pymts. Call 623-4471, M-F, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

SALESPERSON needed, new product in Hawaii. Commission basis. 947- 4909

MLM unique financial newsletter! Includes 16 hr. home video, weekly hot line & access strategies tech- niques & research dept. (Star) 30 day unconditional M.B.G.! Cost of subscrip- tion $750 for 2 yrs. Austral- ian commission pay out insuring strong training of down line! Unique product & unique marketing plan Is now attracting serious MLM members! Free break-

' fast presentation Ed Kelly 1-800-533-6696 4 a.m.-4

. p.m. HI time only.

FIRST time opportunity in lucrative soft drink indus- try. Drink your way to wealth & wellness, New exciting stress relief bever- age. Works in minutes. Tastes fantastic. Call 456- 4550 or 488-4235

START your own business at home in your spare time S, earn $$$1 For a complete step by step volume, send $20 to: I.P.C., 909 Univer- sity #304, Hone., HI 96826

LOIN-op alcohol breath analyzer 6 mos. old, money maker in clubs $3000 retail; $2500/offer. 624-1606

55 Money Loaned-Wanted

INVESTOR needed for travel business. For info. call 261-9962.

, 56 Schools & Instruction

VIOLIN Lessons by U.H. Teacher & Symphony Vio- linist, Simon 839-2106

'GUITAR/singing lessons 375/mo. your home 1 hr./ ,wk. Patient inst. 533-7006

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

QUALITY Piano Lessons. Xaneohe studio/your

,;home, most areas. 247- %10

ORGAN or Piano Lessons in your own home. Norm Nutter 545-7291

ACT I Musical Theater, Dancing, Singing, Acting. Call 261-0457.

ROCK WORKS Summer Concert 1988. 9 bands per- forming beg.-adv. Sun., Aug. 14 2:30-5:30 p.m. at Someplace Else Rest. Rock Works now enrolling stu- dents for fall. 43 Oneawa St., Rm. 202, Kailua 263- 4033

'LEARN & PRACTICE Windward Karate Association

MARTIAL ARTS Tempered with

Body-Mind-Spirit TRAINING

2611711

GUITAR Lessons. Jazz, Contemporary &

Clas- sical, Private. $10/half hr.

/ Call 988-9251

PIANO Lessons Kaneohe area only.

Call 235-4432, 841-1196

CHRISTIAN Pre-School in Ench. Lake home has one opening for 3'4-5 yr. old. We encourage creativity & stress Christian values. M,W,F morns. 263-4040

WANT A

RAISE? CALL NOW FOR A

PERSONALIZED SEMINAR

GUARANTEED RESULTS

254-3177

59 Employment Opportunities

NEEDLECraft lovers-earn $$$. Teach & Sell. Creative Circle. Ph, 839-0968

*AVON start w/$5. Sell anywhere. Earn up to 50%. Call Margot, 455-1947

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

AREA FIELD MANAGERS

FOR WEEKLY NEWS- PAPER Work from your own home, Challenging positions for independent self-starters interested in working with young people. Supervise & train news car- riers. Part-time positions avail- able. PEARL HARBOR HOUSING PEARL CITY PENINSULA WANAWA BARBERS POINT IROQUOIS POINT MILILANI Excellent salary, bonuses & gas allow, For info. call Linda Bulatao 235-5881.

CROSSING Guard needed for Kailua School. Hours 6:30-8:00 a.m. & 2:30-3:30 pm.. $6.00 per hour. Starts Oct. 11. Call 262-9339

MERCHANDIZER needed, no selling. Will train. Ideal for housewives/military/P/ T student, 15 to 19 hrs. a wk., approx. 6 hrs. Mon., Wed., Fri. to restock retail store. Ala Moana Center & Waikiki. $5/hr. Mrs. Jones, Island Sales 239-8645

JAPANESE-English Speaking Sales Clerks- Cashiers Full or part time. Top wages, good benefits. Products of Hawaii, Hyatt Regency Hotel Ewa Tower/ Street Level, Mon.-Fri., 9 to 5 p.m. 923-7798

********** SNELLING TEMPORARIES' ticernwerwtaememmerrirsOno.ine

WE NEED YOU! *Prestigious companies

*Flexible schedules

*Referral bonuses

*Same week full Fdday pay

*Never a tee

SECRETARIES

RECEPTIONISTS

CLERKS/TYPISTS

WORD PROCESSING

*ACCOUNTING CLERKS

.10 KEY OPERATORS

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

PH: 522-0900 733 Bishop St Suit. 1550 **********

NOW Hiring, Subway Sandwiches & Salads. Kokea 842-6197 & Pearl City 456-4646

lrliamakua Sugar Company, Inc.

Has openings for the following positions

Journeyworker Machinist Journeyworker Electrician fhlourneyworker Instrument Journeyworker Welder 'Fully Qualified Meat

- Fabricator

Hamakua Sugar Company offers an at- tractive benefits package. Applications and information are available at Hamakua Sugar Company Industrial Relations Office. Applicants must have documenta- tion of journeyworker status and qualifi- cations. Call or write:

Industrial Relations, Hamakua Sugar Company, Inc., P.O. Box 250, Paauilo, HI 96776, 776-1211 or contact the Honolulu office at 537-2505.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FULL TIME COOK 58/Hour - Negotiable. Breakfast & lunch shift. Must be able to handle high volume.

DISHWASHER/UTILITY Permanent part time shift on week- ends. ideal for high school or col- lege students. Cinnamon's Restaurant Kailua

Call 261-8724

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

AIRLINE POSITIONS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Customer Service, flight attendants, mechanics & avionics. Entry level posi- tions avail. For hiring info, call 312-296-4008

**AVON** Own your own business. 50% earnings possible. Jo 395-6970

IF you want a job in the Leeward area, come to Job Center. Celt 487-3858

GENERAL office clerk, hours vary. Need immed. Call Trudy at 732-6611, days.

HOUSE Cleaning-Kailua/ Kaneohe. No exp. noc. Hard working w/pleasant attitude. $5-$6/hr. Call 261- 4254.

PC Operators

KELLY GIVES YOU MORE!

Benefits now available tor Honolulu area employees:

.Training on 3 leading spreadsheet software packages

.Merit pay -

.Vacation pay Vitord processing training

on II leading PC software packages' . .and more

APPLY TODAY! WORK TOMORROWI

JOBS AVAILABLE NOM

Call today!

521-7468

KIN SERVICES

The Kelly Girl" People

LOC vex Not an agency never a lee

UE. laW requires all applicants Is ihow Aroof el identity and right to

work In the U.S.

For qualified applIcante only.

AVIATIONS Veterans! If you're a veteran and work in aviation, we have a place for you in the Naval Reserve. Air Crew, AW & AX rates, Flight Crew - Naviga- tors & pilots with ASW at NAS Barbers Point. 541- 3707 or 474-4820

TACO Hut is looking for friendly, enthusiastic peo- ple to work In our Kailua & Downtown Honolulu res- taurants, we provide good training, a flexible weork environment & rapid advancement to manage- ment for right person. No exp. nec. Full & part-time avail. Competitive wages & full range of benefits. 2nd job hunters welcome. Call Earlene at 261-2556 btwn. 8 a.m.-3 p.m., M-F.

SALES person wanted, Lef- ties Etc. Apply 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Royal Hawaiian Shop. Center 3rd Fl. Tues., Wed., nights & Fri., Sat., Sun. nights.

NEED dependable people - must be able to work nights, travel outer Island, be bondable & willing to learn must have HI. driver's lic. Call John 621-5643

LOOKING for Mature, LEVEL headed people to join growing Salesiorce of consumer educating, cru- saders! part time, full time, training received. Call 254- 3877

DRIVERS PUC5, 6 & 7 to start immed. Call 842-7190 or 622-4343

WAREHOUSE workers/ container unloaders. M-F to start immed. Call 842-7190 or 622-4343

ASSISTANT Supervisor for snorkel shop. Benefits/ opportunities, Tour Van Drivers also needed. Call 395-8947

SERVICE Agent for Cour- tesy Car & Truck Rentals. Apply in person w/current driver's abstract at 765 Puu- loa Rd.

$200/day taking phone orders. People call you. Call 254-3102.

AVON! Own your own busi- ness. Be your own boss, Call Kandy 235-7641.

BARTENDRESS, exp. Apply in person, Closed Tues. Florence's Restau- rant, 20 Kainehe St., Kailua.

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

ADVERTISING-Creative medium size ad agency seeking Secretary/Recep- tionist w/neat appearance & good phone skills. Work w/high energy people in fun environment. Corn- outer exp. a plus. Growth potential. Pay commensu- rate with exp. Call 524- 4141.

BOOKKEEPER, full time, gen. accounting/computer exp. pref. Call Ludy 845- 5050

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

P/T MERCHANDISER 60 bra/mo., $5 hr,/ I flat mi. allowance. Call LaVonne 834-1487.

IMMEDIATE . openings for several hard working indi- viduals for a newspaper inserting department. Applicants must be willing to work long hours all day or all night, 3 to 5 days a week, on In-house inserting equipment. Starting pay $4.50/hr. No experience necessary, will train. Apply at Sun Press 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe.

ASS'T. Mgr. Trainee-Ready to get back into the work force? 537-5911, ext. 54.

CASHIER/Sales. Need extra $$$. Immediate P/T openings. 537-5911, ext. 54

LABORERS-"Blue Jeans and Sneakers" jobs. Call 533-8889, Adia Personnel Svc. Never a feel

NEED extra cash? House of Lloyd is hiring demonstra- tors. Show toys and gifts. Home party plan. No dollecting, deliv- ery or investment. Free training.

455-5575 CRUISE Ships Now Hiring! Summer & Career opportu- nities. Excellent pay. World Travel! Call (Refundable) 1- 518-459-3535 Ext. P-3496

MODELS-All ages for fashion shows, spring mod- els, local/nat'l commer- cials. Morgan Models, 944- 2035

ASSISTANT/Trainee 18 and over - public rela- tion - photo store. Start this week. Rock & roll atti- tude - women welcome. Benefits-no exp. nec. We train. 487-2435.

SUBWAY Sandwiches & salad Pearl City Subway is looking for drives & counter help, if you are responsible, energetic, loves working with people, come join the Pearl City Subway team. Appt. only, call 676-8643 9am to lOpm.

IMMEDIATE WORK

Clerical, secretarial word processing, data entry, marketing. lite industrial. Quick pay, good benefits, validated parking for applicants. No fee!

524-0411 Pioneer Bank Building

Western TEMPORARY SERVICES,

E0E/MR4

ALOHA FLEA MARKET

BOX OFRCE CASHIER

Starting at $647 an hour. Apply at Aloha Stadium with Anthony O'Brien, Wednesday, Saturday &

Sunday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m, or call 939-9101/486- 1529/237-7015,

CALLING ALL PARENTS!! Would you like to keep you kids busy this summer & have them earn good money also? I've got some select SUN PRESS paper routes open for boys & girls, ages 10 and up In the E. Lake and Keolu Hills areas. For more Info. please call 261-2476. Or call the Circulation Office, 235- 5881.

dBISHJ eur T

Rated #1 In Customer Satisfaction In pe

MONTERO #1547

PIRECNISaLSti(472:

"NEVER MET A ROAD WE 01DN T LIKE" $7395

FROM $11,600 Inr71

WAGON 111472

"ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME" FROM:

"INSTEP'- WITH TODAY'

$15,281 MIGHTY MAX #1582

"ABLE IS THE WORD!" PRECIS 2 DR #1716 DRIYEABLE

eCOMFORTABLE FROM:

VALUABLE $ 73O7 $5895 *RELIABLE

WAIPAHU USED CAR SPECIALS WA1PAHU '87 HONDA ACCORD (14X5) $10,295 '87 MAZDA PICKUP (1401)

'85 JEEP CJ-7 $7695

$6495

$5495

$4895

'83 FIREBIRD (14401

'82 CAMARO 113901

'76 RAMCHARGER 4X452695 114001

'77 T-BIRD $1895

'86 CHEROKEE 114271

'86 TAURUS (13441

'88 ESCORT 112671

'83 FIREBIRD (143B)

'85 ESCORT 11305)

'79 CAMARO

$8695

$7895

$5695

$5495

$3995

$2495

$1095

(1433)

1143/1

'75 DATSUN PICKUP

'84 IMPULSE (1308)

'87 NISSAN 11224)

'83 11434)

'85 DODGE 600 11265)

'84 SENTRA WAGON

$6795

$6495 VOLVO

$5895

$4995

$3695

$1995

$995

(14391

'77 VW VAN (1451)

'81, TOYOTA TERCEL 11423!

0AG. CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE PRICES PLUS TAX, L1C., AND 5139 DOC FEES. USED CARS, AS IS. 5000 MOW Tuna 8/17/811

94-149 FARRINGTON HWY _DIRECTLY ACROSS GEM DEPT STORE

671-2626 TRADE-MS WELCOMED

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Mate/Female

RECEPTIONIST/General Office. Join the "elite' group at Adia. Call 533- 8889. Never a fee.

F/T eves: Immediate open- ings for stripping & waxing personnel. 839-5388.

JANITORS: PIT eves. Air- port. Downtown and Wai- kiki areas. Call 839-5388.

PLANT Nursery worker, P/T Ph. 239-8987

Windward resident pref.

LIVE-In Kennel help. 5 days a week. Adult only. Call 5 to 8 p.m. 262-2116

LPN'S, No long term care exp. nec., Ann Pearl I.C.F. Kaneohe, 247-8558, M-F am-4pm

JANITORS: P/T evenings. RELIABLE maintenance Kailua Area only. person needed. Hauoli's

Call 839-5388 I 235-5828

PART & full time needed. Male or female.

262-2236

TEACHER Kailua pre- school, 12:30 to 5:30. Early Childhood Ed. & teaching exp. req., excl. salary/ben- efits. Ph. 254-6442

ARE YOU PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH? Will train you for a

career in Real Estate, Century 21 Pall Properties

Call Ken 254-5888

AUTO-TECH. good income benefits, training & promo ilonal oPPly. Call Dereck

1625-1477

DELIVERY person, full time, Windward resident, reliable, Call 239-5677

Available Temporary Assignments

BKPRS. ACC'TS CLERKS ACCS DATA ENTRY

WORD PROCESSORS

Because we SPECIALIZE,

we have QUALITY ASSIGNMENTS and

TOP PAY!

FULL time clerk/reception- ist - multifaceted position. Answer phones, process bulk mail, typing, invoicing. Some computer and basic math skills required. Call Dayna at 235-5881

AREA FIELD MANAGERS

FOR WEEKLY NEWS- PAPER. Work from your own home. Challenging positions for independent self-starters interested in working with young people. Supervise & train news car- riers. Part-time positions available. PEARL HARBOR HOUSING PEARL CITY PENINSULA MILILANI WAHIAWA Excellent salary, bonuses & gas allow. For into. call Linda Bulatao 235-5881.

RESPONSIBLE person needed for elderly woman, routine care, weekends, weekdays, on-call, $5/hr. Call between 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 247-0345

DENTAL receptionist for Kailua office.

262-4552.

AFTER School program director, music teacher p/ I substitutes for preschool. 4th grade, Linda 261-3916

GET PAID for reading books! $100 per title, Write: PASE - .A2665, 161 S. Lin- colnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542

DELIVERY Person needed for Pearl Harbor Travel $5/hr. Must have own

transportation and serve as independent contractor

living in Pearl Harbor area. Military ID a

necessity. Ideal for military spouse -- work

while children are in school.

Call for interview appointment - Pearl Har-

bor Travel 422-9444

SALESPERSON-great opportunity to live and work in the Windward

area. WE have openings at our Scandinavian Gallery Windward Mall and Marsh Store in Kaneohe. Candi-

dates should be highly motivated, enthusiastic

and have a flair for sales and customer service.

Apply in person: BJ Furni- ture, 702 S. Beretania St.

DENTAL Assistant Dental Receptionist

Our growing organization need exp. people to join our dental tern. Please call Alesta at 235-2000 for more information. An equal opportunity employer.

NEED reliable tree trimmer, to trim Coco Palm Banyan & misc. $150. 235-5600

DEPENDABLE teenager to mow lawn and do occa- sional yard work at my KMCAS home. Call 254- 5489

CASHIER wanted immediate openings 6640 Hawaii Kai Dr.

Texaco

COOK wanted, exp. pref., top money. Apply 131 Hekili St., Kailua

MEDICAL Assistant, exper. preferred, days &eves. 263- 4882.

COOKS and waitresses, Waldo's Pizza. Aikahi Park Shp. Cnt., Kailua. Apply in person.

$$$ HOLIDAY MONEY

$$$ PART TIME

JOB

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES

Earn Extra Money Part-time $6 per hour

5:30 to 0:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.

We need part-tIme workers immediately to train tor air newly established "Discount Buying. Ware- house Outlets." Special- izing in clothing. jewelry. radios. toasters. furniture. TVs, microwaves, baby furniture and many more appliances. Following areas are available: Hono- lulu. Pearl Harbor, Salt Lake. Wahiawa. Barbers Point and Kaneohe. Other Benefits include: Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay.

tall

486-0173 ask tor Judy

TELEDIRRKETIOG

TELEMARKETERS with experience needed immediately for part-time posi- tions. Must be self motivated, have a

pleasant phone man- ner and be able to type /10-45 wpm. Experi- ence in advertising helpful but not re- quired. Windward location.

Call Joni at 235-5881

62 Domestic Help Wanted

BABYSITTER needed for 3 mo. old Aiea/Pearl City/ Halaawa area. 488-7608

EXP. reliable babysitter(s) for 10 mo. old girl. Wkdys. 15-20/hrs. and/or occa- sional eves. Kailua area. 262-0071

PIT NANNY wanted, M-F PM for 2 children.

Inclds. lite hswrk. Call 625-0014

PART time baby sitting and house work for 3 child, from 11:00 am to 5 pm my home, call Pat 235-5101

BABY sitter wanted, Pearl Harbor area. Inexpensive & well qualified. 422-0148.

BABY sitter wanted for infant, part time, my home, wkdays, afternoons, beg. Sept. 261-9025

62 Domestic Help Wanted

CERTIFIED Nanny, part- time needed for infant with 5 yrs. exp. Refs. req. Call 247-6402

PERM, P/T Housecleaner needed. Windward area. Driver's Lic. w/car. Call 235-8234, anytime or Iv. msg.

COLLEGE student for childcare in exchange for rOom & board. Refs. 261- 3206

RELIABLE teenager to baby sit 1 yr. old boy. Fri- days from 5 to 7 p.m., start- ing Sept. 2/Nov. 4 in my KMCAS home. Could use regular for occasional eve- nings also. Call 254-5489

63 Jobs Wanted

DRAFTSPERSON available for architectural and mechanical drafting. Call 293-2600.

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

LOVING Mom will do child care in my Wahiawa home. Licensed, 621-5666 - DO all that I can't 2 to 3 hrs, an afternoon or split shift, 5:30 to 7:30 a.m. or 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Call after 6 p m or leave msg. 254-5548

WILL baby sit my home Kaneohe, M-E, TLC, 2 meals, 2 snacks. 247-1675

FAMILY Daycare license Ewa Beach 263-8300, 687-4974

WILL babysit 2 years to 21/2

years old child. Phone 623- 3967 Mililani

HOUSE Cleaning, exp'd. refs. & reas. rates. On base, KMCAS only. 254-4912. After 7 p.m. 254-5759

REASONABLE childcare in my home, meals & snacks 623-0714.

BABYSITTER wanted before & after school care, 5 yr. old attending Waena Elem. Call 623-7211 after 5.

Castle Medical Center The Natural Choice

Join the largest private employer on Windward Oahu. Where high profeasional standards, enthusiasm and dedication reward staff as well as patients.

REGISTERED NURSES Full time and Part time nurses needed for 311 & 11.7 shift in Acute Care Unit.

Part time 013 experienced nurse needed for 11.7 shift. Weekend only and per diem positions available in Emergency Department:

Full time, part time, & temporary nurses needed in Medical/Surgical &Orthopedic unite. Especially nightshift!

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES tathre needed hir part time and pm diem ttoeiliona ie. Medical/Surgical and (1rthopedie snits.

PHYSICAL THERAPY SUPERVISOR Full time any position for experienced Phyrrical Therapist in an inputient facility.

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN Three month temporary position starting mid August.

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR Port time positinn available for imitructur in low untied aerobics.

We offer competitive salaries, retirement plan, medical & dental insurance, Employee Assistant Program, Emplom Wellness Program, tuition reimbursement & free parking for Ml employees.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 640 Ulukahiki Street

Kailua, Hawaii 96734-4498 (808) 263-5150, Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

73 Apts. Furnished

WAIKIKI - Pets okay Fur- nished 1 bedroom, lease required. 923-7955.

KA1LUA deluxe studio $490/mo., incl. utils., work- ing, mature single, refs./ tease. Avail. now. 262-5181

ATTRACTIVE Hauula Beach Front studio, pool, Prkg. $395/mo. 235-5600

75 Apts. Partly Furnished

PEARL II, 1 bdrm., all appls., covered prkg., amenities, $675/mo. Call 732-0870.

WAIPIO Gentry 2 bdrm., all appli., avail. 9/1,1ease $800/ mo. 677-5049

WAHIAWA 3 rooms, private ba. & ent., partly turn., utils. incl. 621-5676

WILL babysit newborn and infants up to 3 years old. 671-2666

KAILUA, sm. studio attached to house $400/mo. incl. util. 1 person, 261-0663

BABYSIT all ages, teach them to rean and how to do things. M/F Kaneohe, call 239-8590, after 9 a.m.

MAUNAWIL1, will babysit my home weekends & eves. Full or part-time, call Marti 261-3795

I will Babysit, my home, Maunawili. Exp'd, F/T and P/T, wknds, eves. Call Marti, 261-3795

WILL babysit my Hawaii Kai home, M-F, 6:00-5:00, exp., refs. 395-3214

EXPERIENCED mother babysits In her home F/T. All ages. Call 254-6618/ 254-1397. KMCAS

KAILUA studio for rent, close to bus & beach, $525/ mo. 262-7445

HANDY Base 1 bdrm. $435, 2 bdrm. $500. Others 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

PEARL Area 2 bdrm. $650, 3 bdrm $800. Others 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

KAILUA-priv. studio, kitch- enette, pool, $650/mo. utIl. incl. 262-7077

TEMPORARY WORK For secretaries, typists, word pro- cessing operators, receptionists, clerks, data entry operators, account- ing clerks and general office person- nel. No fee, of course.

DOWNTOWN' LEEWARD 524-3630 487-0009

MANPOWER® EOE

fE1APORARY SERVICES MAtdi

CAREER OPPORTUNITY $20 to $35

If you have technical skills in the elec- trical, mechanical, or refrigeration field and would like to work for one of Hawaii's leading firms, please call Hawaii Restaurant Services

526-4343 Steve Brown

MAKAHA Towers, security, pool, utils. incl. $650 per mo. Ph. 924-7303

KANEOHE studio cottage, private, single only $500 incl. utils. 247-4382

76 Rentals to Share 76 Rentals to Share

BEAUTIFUL townhouse, Temple Valley, Master bed- room, avail. now, $375/mo. 239-8364

NEWLY Renovated 3 bdrm. house, avail. 9/1, $500 & $500 deposit. 247-3591

KANEOHE house to share prof. female/same, non smoker, util. Incl. $325. 247- 1554

MOM to share lge. beautiful home In Mililanl or Alea area $350, priv. bdrm. or free rent in exchange for childcare. 949-2140

Page 19: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

TOTALLY TROPICAL Featuring futon furni- ture, silk plants, and rattan accessories. Queen Futon set $376

3 position frarn e. w/6" cotton futon

Potled azalias now $11.99 and $22.49 (Reg. $16.99 and $29.49)

*20% OFF all trees 8z

palms sate ends Aug. '27

320 Uhlman St,, Kaikia

Phone 262-9312

Discovering a FLTION is like

dist:ma...ring paradise AnIMINsme

NW S.

it-

sr

PURCHASE OR

LEASE TO OWN AT BARGAIN PRICES

NO CREDIT NEEDED We Finance Everyone

You Make Your Payments to Our Leasing Company.

'83 RELIANT WGN. $2475 Or

Auto., P/S, A/C. Munn, 18 Mos. Si 7843 "Val Pay $3370.50 month

'83 FUTURA 2 DR. $2575 Or

Auto., P/S, A/C, Immae,, Low Miles $1 7847 MI, 18 Mos. Total Pay S3212.45 month

'84 TEMPO GL 4 DR. $3480 Or Auto., A/C, low Mi. 20 Mos. $21 403 Total Pay $428060 month

'85 ARIES, 4 DR. $3775 or P/S, A/C, Immac. $2osii Total Pay S4994.84 month

'85 CAVALIER CS $3975 DV

4 DR. $21886 month Atilo 'I S, A/C, Mime. Total Pay $525204

'84 T-BIRD V8, Auto, P(S, PW, A/C. Immac. 24 mos. total pay S5600.64

$4975 or

$233E

UNITED EXECUTIVE LEASING

234 BEACH WALK, WAIKIKI 923-9824 RALPH-LEASE MGR.

76 Rentals to Share

PROF. female-non-smoker share 2 bdrm., 1 ba. Halawa 1-Igts. $350/mo. dep. req. Incl. utile. 488-5103

KANEOHE own rm. share bath, mature female pre- ferred, $350/month includes utilities. Call 235- 8143 evenings.

WORKING lady seeks same as housemate to share her Cross Pointe home, entry security, all amenities $300 + 5 utile. Call 488-3797 mornings.

81 Houses Furnished

LANIKAI/Kailua or. beach 1

or 3 bdrm., 2 ha. fully turn. short term. 262-5445

82 Houses Unfurnished -- EWA BEACH, 3 bdrm house, big yard, near beach. 263-8300, 689-4974

83 Houses Partly Furnished

SPACIOUS 1 bedroom duplex, Kaimuki, Pablo area $825, utll. incl., 735- 5079

WINDWARD 2 bdrm. $700; 3 bdrm. $800. Others 942- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

HANDY Base 2 bdrm. $600, 3 bdrm. $825. Others. 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

120 Home Furnishings

PRICE LESS USED

FURNITURE Sleeper Sofa, Sofas; Loveseats; Easy Chairs; Dining fables & Chairs; Coffee tables; End tables; Student Desks; Floor & Table Lamps; Twin 4

Poster Bed; Twin Plat- form Beds; Headboards and Much More.

COME BROWSE 139A Hekili St.. Kailua

262-7938 ANTIQUES, tables, chairs, shelves, reasonable, Furni- ture Finder 239-8364

IN A Hurry? We'll buy your furniture. Fast-Free pickup 235-7793

REFRIGERATOR 19 Cu, ft., good working cond.$200 or best offer. 621-3761

DINING room sot 6 cane back chairs, 2 extra leaves, china cabinet solid pecan $1200. 488-0272

BDRM. set (like new) $450; Single bed $150; dresser w/ mirrors, $300; nitestand, $75. 237-8441

MUST SEE 4 pc. couch with recliner & hideabed. $650. 261-1451.

85 Condos/Townhouses FOR Sale: sofa & chair, very Patty Furnished sturdy, tweed material,

good cond. $100. Call 676- KANEOHE - Eden at 8291 Haiku, 4 bdrm., 2 ba., 2 prkg., long term pref., avail. SOFA sleeper, like new 9/1 $1250. 235-7795 $150, ceiling fan w/light

bulbs, new $80. 247-8621

88 Rooms for Rent

KANEOHE-furn. bdrm. for rent. Non-smoker. $240/ MO. Call 235-2494.

93 Vacation Rentals

2 BDRMS. ea. w/priv. bath 4 entry, pool, extras. Near Beach. Call 261-0316.

KAILUA: lovely bdrm. & bath, nr. beach, priv. ent. Call 262-8073. SOFA Loveseat $250; oak

dining w/4 chairs 150; $ stereo $50; 15 cu. ft. freezer $50; twin bed $30. Call 261- 5612

LIKE new hospital bed including medical trapeze & ports-poll $350 firm. Call 235-0975

RATTAN lanai set, 2 couches, arm chair, end and coffee tables. all for $500. 9 drawer dresser $150. 2 Simmons twin bed sets, $100 each. 235-0987

SOFA & loveseat $85. Fair condition. Call 254-3103

CUTE bdrm. & ha. in Kailua private entry, cable TV, $35/ day. 261-4222

KA1LUA vacation rentals, near beach. Call 261-5174

98 Rentals Wanted

RETIRED mainland couple seeks rental Sept. & Oct. Mililani. Call 625-6865

114 Real Estate for Sale

MINNESOTA Land of 10,000 lakes. Five level forested acres only $5500. $250 down, $55 monthly. Fantastic hunting, fishing and boating. A four season wonderland. Free maps/photos. Call 808-948- 1155

KAHALUU 3 bdrm./2 bath pole house. Quiet, cool, secluded area. Fee, $245,000. Owner 261-3809

MONTANA LAND 20 acres starting at $12,900. Spec- tacular mountain beauty, unspoiled wilderness, wide open spaces. Fish, hunt, play In nature's big back- yard! Insured title, warranty deed and excellent financ- ing available. Call for FREE Color catalog 1-800'252- LAND. Yellowstone Basin Properties, 1119 North Sev- enth Avenue, Dept. HAMIL, P.O. Box 3027, Bozeman, MT 59772

BEACHSIDE 8,176 sq. ft. Fee Simple, vacant lot in exclusive Hale Kai Tennis & Racquet Club Beach col- ony. Amenities include ten- nis courts, pool, club house, beach, private road. If you want the best, this is It. $475,000. By owner 261- 7016 1=1.1

115 Real Estate Announcements

COLDWELL BANKER McCormack Real Estate A member of the Sears

Financial Network Specialize In VA loans Nationwide Referrals Call Art Garibay (RA)

80B-949-5388/524-1828

VA FORECLOSURES Low dn. payment and clos- ing expenses. Non veteran and investors can pur- chase. Fixed financing at a low interest rate. For further information, contact Jim Watson (R) 623-4426 or 486-0507 J.W. Realtors. Equal housing opportunity.

RATTAN, Wht., 8 piece lanai, dinette set 6 chairs, living room chair, wht. dresser, twin bed, small desk, lamps, vanity chair, elec. typewriter w/stand, barber chair, folding doors. 261-5174

SERVICE MOTOR CO. W A HI A W

'86 SPRING 300,111 KDR672 $3795 '85 CELEBRITY

4 011, AT. 6, PS, AC, AM/FM CFY030 $5895 '87 MONTE CARLO

2 OR. AT. PS, AC, AM/FM 0510416 $8795 86 TERCEL

5 OR. AT, PS. AC $5495 MIIN596

86 TERCEL SW, AT. PS, AC

$61:195 HJN586

'87 TERCEL 3 OR, AT, PS, AC MMH405 $5695 '85 LANCER

4 OR, AT. PS, PW, AM/FM BYP377 $5995 '85 LEBARON 4 OR, AT, PS, AC. PW MJX675 $4995 '86 SENTRA 4 DR, AT, PS, AC, AM/FM 51JE043 $5295 '87 SUBARU SW, AT, PS, PM, 4W11. AM/FM CP0827 $7895 '85 626 5 OR, LX AT, AC, PS, PW, AM/FM CLEAN 0110136

'85 TERCEL 308 BY6740 GREAT BUY Vehicles subject to prior sale, Prices plus tax & tic.

WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON SELECTED CARS! Financing on Approved Credit SALE ENDS AUG. 17, 1988

105 S. KAMEHAMEHA HWY.. WAHIAWA

Ph. 622-4195 0 A DIVISION OF SEFIVCO PACIFIC INC.

124 Garage/Lanai Sales

GARAGE Sale: Sun., Aug. 21, 9 to 4, 581 Ulumawao St., Kailua 262-9664

GARAGE Sale: Sat., Aug. 13, 8-4, household Items, clothes, shoes, toys, etc., 47-671 Ahuimanu Rd., Kaneohe.

AUG. 13, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., 46-255 Kahuhlpa St., Halearmole conference rm., baby items, adult clothes; camp gear, misc., Kaneohe.

Trash to Treasures Benefit garage sale and

silent auction Sat. 8/13 8:30 am-1:00 pm

3404 Kanaina Ave. Aloha Speakers Bureau

049 Toastmasters

COUNTRY fair at St. Peter's Church, 1317 Queen Emma St., Sat., Aug. 13, 9 to 4 p.m.

MOVING SALE: Teak, Dr. set w/buffet, bdrm. set, Scandinavian liv. rm. punee recliner, computer table, desk w/tyPewriter return, file cabinet, housewares, plants, Sat., 8/13, 9-3, 94- 181 Makepipipi,

MOVING Sale: 1369 Moko- lea Dr., Lanikai, Sat./Sun., Aug. 13/14, 9 to 4 p.m.

GARAGE Sale: Sat., Aug. 13, 8 to 2 pm., 190 Opihikao DISHWASHER, Kenmore, Way, Hawaii Kai under counter model, $100.

261-3809. MULTI Family Garage Sales: furn., free standing fire place, kitchenware, aquarium, clothing, Weber, sailboards, books, plants, etc. 639 No. Kalaheo, 8 to 2, Sat./Sun,

1111111111111111

124 Garage/Lanai Sales

August 11-17, 1988 Classified III

MOVING Sat., Temple Val- ley, Antiques, sofas, din. Ibis., chairs, drapes, more. 47-168 Hui Akepa. 239- 8364

MOVING Sale: household furnishings, cars, clothes, misc. 125 Kalhone Way, Kailua, Sat./Sun, 9-5

MOVING Safe: Everything goes. No reasonable offer refused. 8-noon only! Sat. 8/13, 154 Mahealanl Pl., Kailua,

125 Home Appliances

WASHERS and Dryers for sale. $100 ea. Frost-free refrig. $150 and up. 259- 11751, John

MAJOR brand appls., washers, dryers, refrig., ranges $139 up. KND Apple. 842-1996

REPAIR-Sell-Buy-Trade. Washers, dryers, ref rig., freezer, air cond. Honest. Warranty 239-7479

KENMORE washer and dryer. 8 years old.

$150. 499-2202

APT. size frigidairo stack washer/dryer $100 Call 235-1481

GARAGE Sale: Sat., 8/13, 7 a.m. to noon, 575-E Keolu Dr., Kailua

MOVING-Kailua, couch $45, poker table $35, twin bed $25, maple chest $95, GT bike $85. 172 Male Rd. 261-3986

GARAGE Sale; Misc. turn., clothing, misc. items, Aug. 13, Sat. 9 to 3. 46-230 Ahui Nani (Alii Cluster), Kaneohe.

KA1LUA Sale: Sat., Aug. 13, 8 to 2 p.m., turn., toys. baby items, tools, misc., 1221 Kupau St.

8/13 SAT., 10-4 p.m., 271 No. Kainalu Dr., Kailua, stove, bikes, golf clubs, bar & stools, clothes, misc. items.

GARAGE Sale 2 large office desks, metal file, fabrics, drapery supplies, 9-3 Fri- day and Sat. 47-519 Waipal- pal

10 FAMILY BLOCK/ GARAGE SALE! Temple Valley Aug. 27 8am-4:30pm Hui lwa Place. Everything from A to Z for sale!

122 Travel

GARAGE Sale: 346 Keani- ani St., Kailua, Sat., Aug. 13, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

INTERfSLAND/fvfaintand Europe as low as $18 with restriction TA247

Call 948-1900

GARAGE Sale: Aug. 13, 14, Sat./Sun., 259 California

Ave., Wahiawa, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Toys, tools, plants, books misc. items.

LOWEST agency airfares in town! You check the lowest agency fare & we'll beat that price! Sachiko Travel 944- 9555 (TA-1052) 111111

124 Garage/Lanai Sales

FURNITURE, household, clothing, shoes, misc. photo, answering machine, headphones, turntable, books, cassettes, weber carb 789 Wanaao Rd., Kai- lua, Aug. 13 & 14, 8 am, 3 families.

ANTIQUES, boats, turn., good stuff. Sat., 8 to 2, 223 Kaelepulu Dr., Lanikai

MULTI Family garage Sale: Sat., Aug. 13, 8 to 12, 1182 Mapuana St., Kailua

GARAGE Sale: 543 Auwal St., Kailua, 9-2 p.m. Sat., 13th, clothes and books, more

GARAGE Sale: art & craft supplies, paints, canvas, brushes, material, yarn, Christmas decorations, kitchen items, other. 9-2 p.m. Sat., 8/13, 881 Aalap- apa Dr., Lanikai

DELTA 8" tilting arbor saw 4" jointer combo $375; 12" band saw, $225; bench grinder; tap & dye set; tools, etc. Queen bed, clothes, misc. turn. Sat. & Sun., 9- 5, 30 Kuuala St.

GARAGE Sale: Sat., Aug. 13, B a.m. to 1 p.m., 465 Aulima Lp., Kailua

KAHALUU-Super Garage Sale: Furn., clothes & lots morel 47-414 #1 Hul lwa St., Fri /Sat., 7-4 p.m.

GARAGE Sale, Sat., 8/13, 8 a.m..

84 Alkahl Lp., Kailua

HOUSEHOLD Items, clothes, toys, craft sup- plies, plants and more. Sat / Sun., 9-4 pro. 45-450 Lolii St. (off of Kahuhipa) Kaneohe.

GIANT garage sale, Sat. 8/ 13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Everything goes. Keolu Ridge- Enchanted Lake, 1331 Auwaiku St. More info. call 946-7877

126 Miscellaneous

20x20 or 30x30 PARTY tent & 12x12 Trampoline for rent/sale. 396-8066

UNBELIEVABLE! Solar heater sale 80 gal. sys. was $3200 now $995. 261-7657

PRECISION POOL AND SPA

Specializing in custom design and building of swimming pools and spas. Lic. 1110500. Call 293-2600

NEW Picnic Tables $99; Porch Swing $85; fine workmanship. 293-8392

EXERCISE bike and folding bike, reel to reel recorder, electric typewriter, adding machine. Mobie electric cart, accordion, copy paper, and more. Call for info. 732-6071.

VERTICAL Mini-blinds 50% discount starting at $52. Free estimates Ken Hatch Int. 254-2080

SHIPPING Crates, wood approx. Ei'x7' good cond. Make offer. 247-8017 eves.

DESIGNER wed, gown, hand made, beads & lace. Sz. 8/10. 262-9152, eves.

TAMALAES! Homemade, for a delicious change of pace. Catering avail. 239- 5579

toblenttiffsepeeteliffettiffie/milmfoferiflprnotyPierfrorynvortneltinw. rety!,,

TOYOTialTY USED CARS CORRAL 834-7118

2819 PUKOLOA ST. _ (BEHIND GIBSON'S J SHOPPING CENTER)

MON-FRI 8:30 AM-9 PM SAT 8:30 AM-6 PM SUN 10 AM-4 PM

"OVER 100 GREAT VEHICLES TO CHOOSE

FROM!" al."4"4111INMWMIW

r+-

V1101.1%.

'87 CAMRY '86 CUTLASS SUPREME

'79 HONDA CIVIC IIASC-345

'73 TOYOTA CORONA S/W AUTO 4AVV-925

'81 FORD GRANADA 6 CYL, AUTO, AIR. PW la:WU-124

'82 VW RABBIT AUTO IIAVY-235

'84 NISSAN STANZA AUTO, AIR, PW, PS 48UX-956

'80 FORD PINTO 2 OR, AUTO, PS, AIR

'76 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE IICGV-860

'87 TOYOTA TERCEL MANUAL TRANSMISSION, AIR IICHY-099

'84 CHEV CHEVETTE AUTO, AIR, PS //CEP-482

'87 TOYOTA CAIVIRY NEW CoNOMONti IIHJW-662

'86 NISSAN SENTRA $999 4 OR, AUTO, AIR, PS IICCV-171

'87 NISSAN SENTRA $499 2 DR, STANDARD IICJA-328

'86 CUTLASS SUPREME $2499 AUTO, PS, PW, TWO-TONE PAINT SIMP(P-576

'87 TOYOTA COROLLA $2599 2 DR, AUTO, PS, AIR IIMMH-415

'82 CHRYSLER LEBARON $2999 2 OR IILIVP-928

'80 MERCURY COUGAR $899 AUTO, V-8, AM. PS 1/API3-281

'83 CHEVY BLAZER $1699 AUTO, AC, PS NOSC-972

'84 NISSAN MAXIMA S/W LOADED 4BWA-719

'86 SUZUKI SAMURAI SOFT TOP 4X4 EXCELLENTlf IIHJN-439

'84 FORD TEMPO 4 DR, AUTO, GREAT BUT!!! IIBTR-530

$ALE

$1599

SAVE

$4999

$4999

$6999

SALE

OFFER

$1499

$4699

$5699

$5999

$2699

GREAT SAVINGS *BEST DEALS *LOW PRICES

FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT SERVICE CONTRACT AVAILABLE ON SELECTED VEHICLES

CREDIT UNION MEMBERS WELCOME

'87 COROLLA OAC, CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE GOOD TILL 8/10/88

'86 SENTRA

v.*

126 Miscellaneous

LANDSCAPE & house plants for sale, very reason- able. Call 623-4390

FOR Sale: Regular Pool Table, Twin mattresses, Pool slide, 261-9974.

AQUARIUM fish, 9" Oscar, 7" Bob, 6" Midas. $20 each, all for $50. 235-1289

KING size 95% Aveless waterbed w/hdboard $300; 13" Goldstar color TV $160; Call 235-4257

SAMOAN coconut trees & money plants for sale. Call 261-1k-ht.

SOFA, 8 ft., navy blue w/wheat pattern,

$90. 261-5157.

WHIRLPOOL no frost side- by-side retrigefreezer, 19 Cu. ft., $100; Whirlpool air cond., 23,600 BTU, $200; multi brown carpet & pad, approx. 10x12, $50 ea. Ph. 625-6402

CLIFF'S Economy Furni-i ture and Thrift Shop. 1907 N. King St. 841-4443.

AMWAY Products deliv- ered, money back guaran- tee. Call 487-5241

BABY furn., light oak crib, high chair & FP car seat, Boston rocker. 235-3264

ELECTROLUX deluxe model. Cost $750, Must sell $350. Call 455-9374

FILTER Queen Vacuum. Cost $850, Must sell $250. Ph. 735-4651, 926-7292

VACUUM cleaners, like new $24.95 & U with guar- antee. Call 735-6452.

'88 RAINBOW Vacuum. Cost $900. Must sell $400. Call 735-2055, 923-7943

WANTED: Drafting supplies, all kinds.

Call 293-2600.

SCHOOL IS OUT SOON! "Summer watchcare ser- vice" for children 18 mos, and up Enroll now. 254- 1 734 or 254-4505.

HYDRAULIC Dentist chair Old, but in good

condition, $150 or best offer. 247-8175

WATKINS Products Quality spices and

extracts for all your baking and cooking needs

For free catalog call 261-8306

YORX Stereo System, dual case. phono., 5-band graphic equal., great cond., $200/offer. Ph. 261-4854

1988 ENCYCOLPEDIA Britanica Constitution

Edition. Brand new, still In original cartons. Also

includes Annals of America & The Great

Writers Ediction. $2,0001 offer

Contact George 684-7319 682-1986 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Dining table, $25; chair, $15; commercial freezer, $25; 2 rattan chairs, $10 ea. Call Tessa 8/11 evening 254-5292 or 544- 1636

DELUXE Queen sz. water bed mirror headbd. 12 drawer pod. base, excl. cond., $200/ofr; 17 cu. fl. refrig., excl. cond., $125. Other misc. furn. 262-7353, anytime.

BABY swing, $20; carrier, $8; sterilizer, $8; mobiles, $15, $7.50; layette and girls clothes. 622-5066

CHIMPS Invite a

Chimpanzee to your B-Day or event

Call 262-2209

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

OLD Koa, calabashes, Jap- anese swords, gold, silver, 760 Kathie Rd. 262-5526

SWORDS, knives, any kind old or new, best prices paid. 239-6990.

CASH for unwanted/bro- ken refriges, washers, etc. Will pickup. 262-7693

CASH BUYING! BEST PRICES!

Jewelry, gold, silver, diamonds, estates, or any- thing of value. The Hunter,

764 Kailun Rd 262-4868

129 Stereo, Video, TN.

PA SYSTEM: Stereo mixer, Roland SP120 AMP 2-8 ohm Fender speakers 15", 1 Road monitor. Must sell $700. Von 524-8404, 847- 7136

ENTERTAINMENT Center, Sansui turntable, tune-up, 8 track, 2 speakers $100. 456- 9657

HAM radio. Yaesu st101E, CB radios new trc453 side- band, $120 or best offer; pace 123, $20; comstat 30, $50; linear amp. base, $200; linear amp. mobile, $175; CB reverb, $40. 254-5132

COMPLETE stereo system, will sell component parts. Call 263-3441

131 Bicycles Sales,' Service -

ITALIAN Pro racing bike for $650 firm; Ironman, Centu- rian bike, $400; both excel- lent condition. Call 839- 0168

132 Computers

PROTECT Your Computer C/A POWER DIRECTOR III, expandable P3, factory warranty Reg. List $129.95 plus shipping. SALE $120 tax. Call 254-5474 eves.

COMMODORE 64, 1541 Drive/printer, data cass.. Koala pad, education & professional software, ref- erence books, Call 261- 4361 Iv. msg. anytime. Ask- ing $600.

MAC 512E upgraded to IMB & SCSI/fan & carrying case 11200; External BOOK drive 350; Mac 101 keyboard 140; turbo ball $60; Image

Writer I printer $350; owned by authorized Apple Tech- nician, kept in very good cond. Want to sell as a package. Call 235-4257 Ask for Alex. 111NINIM111

133 Jewelry & Clothing

s 4- 0 o *

Dfailie oissetittg Eateitiog. MENTION THIS AD 11010 I FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

N

THRU 8/17/88 '87 TAURUS GL S/W (1520) ' 6 LTD WAGON (1712) 6 CyA, Auto., P/S, Onl 19 000 ml!' $ 1 0 475 '86 TROOPER (1990)

New Paint!! Spec!! $82 75 5 Spd., AM/FM, Cassette &

'84 BRONCO (lass) s 5 Spd., New Paint, $7375 Radio

'87 OLDS FIRENZA (1810) Air, Auto., P/S, P/W, $6475 .1:121y 11,000 MI!!

6 Cyl., Ak, Auto., P/S New Paint!! Now $5575 '85 LTD 4 DR (1818)

Cruise Tilt

'81 SUBARU (1963) $595

'87 VOLKSWAGEN FOX GL (1988) Std., Air, AM/FM Cassette $5675 14,000 Mi

0

'74 CHEVY VAN

(2131)

'79 PINTO S/W

(2212)

1 $395

$295 0

UTTER FORD MCI II

AIEA 98-015 KAM HWY.

487-3811

ALII JEWELRY ANTIQUES & COLLECTI-

BLES Top Cash paid for jewelry, antiques, collectibles. Oriental carpets, cash loan on jewelry, 1525 Kalakaua Ave., nr. King & Kalakaua, Parking in front of store. Open Mon.-Sat., 10 to 6; Sun. 11 to 4, Call 942-7474

140 Photography

WEDDING & Special occa- sion Photography, stills & video. Call Econ Photo 239- 4295

MINOLTA Maxxum 5000, 2885 Macro/zoom, flash, 3 yr., ext. warranty. 263-3894

141 Video Taping

HOME movies, slides & photos transferred to VHS/ Beta. Highest quality/low- est prices. Also videotaping of weddings, parties, lowest price. Open Iris. Ph. 456- 4155

FILMS transferred to vide 6 convenient locations. Calf Econ Photo 239-4295

144 Musical instruments

CASH for music instru- ments. Buy-Sell-Rent Trade Thayer Music 536- 6161

YAMAHA DX synthesizer w/alurninurn case. Plus mixer, hardly used, good condition, $1,300. Call 847- 7135 (H), 524-8484 (W)

CONN Electric Organ, 2 manuals, manual/auto- chord, 1 octave pedals, excellent condition $500. Call 943-0492 evenings

146 Boats-Supplies/ Services

10' INFLATABLE Zodiac, 9.9hp & trailer. $3000 247- 5738 eves.

MARINE welding, arc- heliarc, shop or dock side, trailer repair, parts, tow hitches. 845-8860

'85 BAYLINERR 19.9 ft. w/ 125hp, Force eng., & Escort trailer, Mint cond. $13,000. Call 239-7949

146 Boats-Supplies/ Services

A 16 FT. Prindle w/trailer & extras. Excl. cond. $1700 or offer. Kevin 262-9982

The best MERCURY OUT- BOARD over made is the 175HP V-6 motor. It's yours for $6,000, includes an 18- ft. fully equipped ski boat w/trailer. Runs excellent! Call today 235-0387

16' HOBI w/trailer, Carumba sail's, ready to sail/sell $1800. 262-7001

HOBIE 16' w/trailer, excl, cond., new sail & tramp, race equipped $2995. Ph. 261-3169

12' ACHILLES inflatable, 7hp Sears outboard, $900 or offer. 263-4089

147 Sporting Goods

AUGUST SPECIALS

(= IP

LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE

LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If you ever need to have your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury or Ford light truck fixed, you pay once and we'll fix it FREE - free parts, free labor. On cus- tomer paid repairs, the guarantee covers thousands of parts as long as you own your car. Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guaran- tee. No one else covers so much for so long. See us now!

MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL I Includes on to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil,

Motercraft oil tiller and installation. Diesel- Iequipped vehicles higher.

WITH COUPON

GOOD THR1J AUGUST 31, 1988 $1 595

1/11

15' SUNFISH, good condi I tion, $350 oho. Call Keith 1 262-2783, in afternoon.

146 Water Sports & Equipment I GOOD THRU

AUGUST 31, 1988 SURFSKI Kayak with wooden paddle $500. A beautiful boat, fits five-foot- eight and under. Carole 263-6279

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

Inclortwf, hand adjustment and screen cleaning II necessary, adjustment el inanual and throttle linkage; includes replacement Cl fluid and gasket, Ford-buill vehicles only.

FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Passenger cars only. Nehicles equipped with MacPherson strut suspensions include toe to adjustment only.)

I GOOD THRU isAUGUST 31, 1988

150 Livestock & Horses

HORSEBACK Riding Les- sons English/Western/ Jumping. Judy Woods Ph. 395-8743

151 Pets-Everything

MULGA Parakeets $450 pr. Lutino Ringnecks $395 ea. Bourke Parakeets $45 ea. Budgies $25 ea. Ph. 235- 2608

IN NEED of quality afforda- ble veterinary care? Call Dr. Pearson's Home Pet Svc, 235-8457.

FOR Sale: white Persian kittens, 10 weeks

old: Call 456-5802 alter 6 p.m.

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, $400. Call 499-1030

WITH COUPON

$3995 GOOD THRIA AUGUST 31, 1988

11111111111111111111

WITH COUPON

TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL

Includes check of tires for wear; rotation of tires per tire manufacturer Instructions.

WITH COUPON

$495 AIEA

UTTER FORD 98-015 KAM HWY. 487-3811

opEN moN FA1,7am.530 pit

151 Pets-Everything - - - SIAMESE kittens, pure bred, papers $250 & $150. Call Patty 254-3521 days, 263-0462 eves

156 Auto Serivce/Parts

156 Auto Service/Parts

3 EARLY 70 Bugs, parting out, extras, centerline Kevin 672-4261 after 3

PORSCHE Auto Parts, new & used. Call tor low prices. Ph. 836-4580

MOBILE auto lube, reas. rates. At your home or bus. GO Lube, 235-5679

RENAULT Repairs by fac- tory trained tech. Work guaranteed! 239-4733.

'78 DATSUN 510 parts for sale.

Call John 456-3406

WANTED: Power steering pump for '65-68 Dodge Dart. Call 732-8915 or 293- 2600.

'69 VW Bug for parts. Offer. Call 235-8087

'74 411 VW Squareback for parts only. Make offer. Eve- nings. 239-9920

AL'S Auto Polishing & Cleaning inside & out. Will come to your home or '77 DATSUN P/U, standard, 4o9ff7ic6e8,. Call segvenings. 261- rusty but runs great. $1200

or best. 235-0969

166 Pickups, Trucks

FORD 150 excl. cond. skid. AM/FM one owner, must see, $5,000/otter 623-8916

CUSTOMIZED Toyota truck '73 low rider, sharp! $3400/offer. 599-5919 eves.

'79 CHEVY Luv, 4WD, good cond., $2500. Call 262- 4256, 263-3572

'87 DODGE Ram 50, excel- lent condition! Charcoal grey, 5 spd., AM/FM cassette stereo, tinted win- dows, Tonneau cover; 13,900 miles, $5,700 or offer. 263-4787

Page 20: Grunts, 'wingers' the teach each other - DVIDS · curs most commonly in Hawaii through swimiming in fresh water streams or drinking water directly from the streams. The rodent and

1985 DODGE ARIES -0- $129

DOWN MONTH 4227.17 Plus Tax, Lic., And $89 Doc. Fees.

ilES mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

Classified IV August 11-17, 1988

Auto and Pickup Fleet Sales and Brokerage

Ocri,pwrirl:es

Since 1916

Ih..11cr 4, Iffy

(503) 295-5556

166 Pickups, Trucks

1:11:1 W. Burnside Portland. Oregon 97209

Chevrolet

'84 DODGE Ram 50, lite truck, AM/FM cass. stereo, prestige window, iiner, new radiator, excl. cond. 235- 1199

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters

MOPED REPAIRS & Com- plete tune-ups. Inexpen- sive. We Buy & Sell used mopeds. MOPED MECHANICS. 944-6733 Floyd or 623-4242 Leo.

NINJA 1000 R low mi. Like new, w/eqpt. $4500/or best offer. 668-1132

'85 GPZ 750 Kaw. Low ml. exc. cond., new tires & tune up. $1900/offer 254-1107 257-1893

'86 SUZUKI Intruder, 700cc, clean & clear title, 2 matching helmets, wind- shield & cover $3,000/offer, 624-0811

175 Vans, Campers, Jeep, 4 WD

'87 MAZDA B2000 Cab Plus, $7000 or take over pymts. Ph. 839-5467 eves., 235-5881 days Dianne

'87 COMANCHE P/U 4x4, new tires, AM/FM stereo cass., roll bar, excl. cond. $500 down/take over pymnts. Lisa 262-4801

BANK Repol Blazer V13, 4x4, Call Kehau 525-8224 M-Th 8-4, Fri. 8-5:30

'79 4 WHEEL drive CJ5 Totally reconditioned/car show condition. Must see and drive to appreciate, $9800/or best offer. After 7 p.m. wkdays. Mark 261- 7723

'79 CJ5 - Totally recondi- tioned, Immaculate, cus- tom paint, Mickey Thomp. son tires, Inky rims, lots of chrome $8500/offer. After 7 p.m. Mark 261-7723

'79 4 WHEEL drive CJ5. Totally reconditioned/car show condition. Must see to drive to appreciate, $8500/ or best offer. After 7 p.m. Dodge wkdays. Mark 261-7723

'87 CELEBRITY, auto., air, $9,750 KEB-433 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

'86 SPRINT Plus, low miles, auto., air CCU699 $4850 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

'72 MONTE Carlo, VB, auto., runs great, 10% off w/ military 113, $600. 247-5018

'64 CHEVELLE, Jr. Pro Gas, 11 11.83 ET, Complete to race this weekend $5000. 247-5018

'84 CHEVETTE, 4 door, auto., air, some rust, $1800 or offer. 247-5205 after 6 P.m,

'77 NOVA, 4 dr., 6 cyl., w/ air, straight body, good interior, all original, good paint. $950/ofler. 944-0817

'77 CHEV. Nova 308C1, auto., runs good, hedy need work 833-6614, 263- 0235

'70 EL Camino 307, new battery, good parts, $250/ offer. 455-7252 eves.

'84 CAVALIER, air, auto. 4 new tires $2900 or offer. 623-7894

'79 MONTE Carlo, 2 door, blue, fairly clean, tint, $2900 firm. 848-5157

Chrysler

'88 LEBARON conv't. 4000 ml., loaded, $18,000.

696-5464

'85 LeBARON GTS, nice, 4 dr. MKA681 $7625 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

Datsun

'83 280ZX IMMACULATE loadedd 23,000 orig. miles. $7500 Mike at 247-5840

'73 240Z 350 modified Chevy eng. super T 10, 4 spd. $9000 invested, $6000/ Best offer. 671-0807

'75 280Z 2 plus 2 auto, AM/FM cass.

$1750/offer. 254-2569.

' 82 SUZUKI SJ410, 4x4, 2

83 400 CONVERTIBLE, good cond. inside/out,

tops, AM/FM, good cond. $5,500. 235-8257. $2500/best ofr. 254-3288

'88 ISUZU 4x4 red pickup, sale by owner, no miles 734-8851; msg. 948-4357

'87'4 GMC Safari Cargo Van, Excl., am/fm cass., seat covers, $10,800, Randy 237-7000 days, 395-1508

'86 FORD Ranger, 4 wheel drive, auto., a/c, am /fm cass., CB, new tires $11,000 best offer. 689-4549

'86 VW Van, air, auto., tinted windows, warranty $10,000. Call 623-8201

'85 SUZUKI Jeep, 4WD, soft top, blk/brn, low mi., mag tires. 848-5157.

176 Automobiles for Sale

RED hot bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805 -687- 6000 Ext. S-4031

MGTD Kit Car completely legal & driveable, $4000. DWH 524-7676, AWH 262- 9455 Mo.

Audi

'87 FOX GL, 4 dr. white/gry air, stereo cassette, war- ranty, show rm. perfect $7000,261 -2545

BMW

'73 BAVARIA nr. immac. Interior $4000/best offer. Ask for Thaine 737-1041

1985 BMW 325E, 2 dr., black w/beige int. mint cond., 21,000 mi. Still under warranty. 5 spd., AM/FM stereo cass., a/c, sunroof, $18,000 OBO. 499-2202

Buick

'B1 REGAL Ltd. clean, cen- terlines, Alpine stereo, cus- tom duals, tint, $4800/offer, 737- 4471,942 -8677

'70 BUICK Skylark, auto 2 dr., new front end, brakes, tires $500. 235-4257

'79 REGAL, new transmis- sion, brakes, front end & tires $1000/ofr, Call 235- 0729

Cadillac

'81 ELDORADO, 38,000 mi 2 yr. warranty $6500 firm. 239-5124

'86 SEDAN Deville, white, perfect cond., must sell, low blue book $14,500/ofr. 942- 7785

'86 CIMARRON, V6, low mi., loaded, great shape $9995. 533-2184, or leave message at 293-9722

Chevrolet

'84 MONTE Carlo SS, Cam. headers & manifold. Runs great $7750. 239-7891

BANK Repo! '85 Dodge Daytona. Call Kehau 525- 8224. M-Th 8-4, Fri. 8-5:30

'87 DAYTONA Pacifica, sunroof, fully loaded $13,000. Call 689-5845.

'87 OMNI 4-dr. sedan, auto., pay-off only. 247-4275, ask for Angela.

Flat

'78 SPIDER, conv't, wht/ red, 1 owner, 51750/of r John 533-0558, 254-1848 eyes.

Ford

'82 EXP, good body & paint, runs excl. $1500 days 622- 5858 eves. 621-7686

'83 MUSTANG GLX, conv't., V6, loaded. $60n0. Call 261-4254

BANK Repo? '82 Ford Mus- tang. Call Kehau 525-8224 M-Th 8-4, Fri, 8-5:30

'87 T-BIRD LX, V8, loaded, sharp $11,400 CGU571 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

'86 MUSTANG conv't LX 5.0, loaded $11,900 KDT599 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

'75 GRANADA, auto., V-8, air, pis, p/b, good working cond. %650/ofr. 486-5062

us)11,(

IN IP

0 S A

esistsv'it *01

ZERO OWN!

1988 DODGE COLT 3 DOOR 3 TO CHOOSE FROM

0 DOWN $500 FACTORY REBATE

$133 MONTH

6 48 low

APR 48

1988 DODGE OMNI AMERICA 4 DOOR 2 TO CHOOSE FROM WITH AIR COND!

0 DOWN $300 FACTORY REBATE

$149 MONTH 7692.22 Plus Tax, Lic.. And $89 Doc Fee 72 Mos. 10.8% Annual Percentage Rate

1988 DODGE ARIES AMERICA 2 DOOR 1 TO CHOOSE FROM

0 DOWN $300 FACTORY REBATE

$165 MONTH

1988 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP

7196,45 Plus Tax, Lic., And $89 Dnr Fee. 80 Max 12.38% Annual Percentage Rate ON SELECTED MODELS

15 TO CHOOSE FROM

0 DOWN $500 FACTORY REBATE

$165 MONTH 7369.24 Plus Tax, Lic.. And $89 Doc Fee 60 Mos. 12 38% Annual Percentage Bate

SPECIALIZING IN MILITARY FINANCING

***30 1985 DODGE COLT -0- $99

DOWN MONTH 2581.06 Plus Tax, Lic.. And $69 Doc. Fees.

36 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

#3253 19804 FORD TEMPO GI. -- $119

DOWN MONTH 3123.35 Rua Tax, !do., And $89 Dec, Fees.

38 mos. 18.5% Annual Percentage Rate

#3214 1984 DODGE CHARGER

-0- $129 DOWN MONTH

3394.15 Plus Tax, Lic., And $69 Doc. Fees. 36 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

D #3051

1982 PONTIAC T2000 -0- $99

DOWN MONTH 1828.25 Plus Tax, Lic And $89 Doc. Fees.

24 mos 16.5°k Annual Percentage Rate

#3077 1981 HONDA ACCORD

-0- s119 DOWN MONTH

3123.36 Plus Tax, Liu., And 899 Doc. Fees. 36 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rale

#3256 1987 DODGE OMNI

-0- $ DOWN MONTH

5424,47 Plus Tex, Lic., And $89 Doc. Fees. 60 810S. 16,5% Annual Percentage Rate

All cars subject to prior sale. On approved credit.

UTTER DODGE

AY EXCHANGE #2687

1986 SUZUKI FORSA -0- $99

DOWN MONTH 3220.99 Plus Tax, Lic., And $89 Doc. Fees.

48 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

#3054 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA

-0- $119 DOWN MONTH

3t23.36 Plus Tax, Lid., And ;69 Doc. Fees. 36 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

#2764 1985 DODGE ARIES WAGON

-0- $139 DOWN MONTH

4582,87 Plus Tax, Lie., And $89 Doc. Fees. 45 mos. 18.5% Annual Percentage Pete

#3212

19085 1)0DGE COLT -- DOWN MONTH

3123.36 Plus Tax, Lie., And $89 Doc, Fees. 36 moS. 18,5% Annual Percentage Flate

#3296 1984 FORD TEMPO

-0- $129 DOWN MONTH

3394.51 Plus Tax, Lic., And $89 Doc. Fees. 36 rnos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

#3113 19850TOTOTACOROLLA .. ' $139

DOWN MONTH 5324.46 Flue Tax, Lie., And $89 (304. Feet

60 mos. 18.5% Annual Percentage Rate

#2443 1985 TOYOTA TERCEL

$119 DOWN MONTH

3123.36 Plus Tax, Lic.. And $89 Doc. Fees. 36 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

.0.

#3287

10984 FORD LTD - $129

DOWN MONTH 3284.51 Plus' Tax, Lic., And $89 Doc. Fees.

38 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

#3293 1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WGN

-0- $159 DOWN MONTH

5234.27 Plus Tax, Lid. And $89 Doc. Fees. 48 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

198214344D A 626 0- $119

DOWN MONTH 3123.36 Plus Tax, Lie,, And $89 Doc. Fees.

36 mos. 16.5% Annual Percentage Rate

1985 OLD;134111111LECIERA

, 59 DOWN MONTH

5234.27 Plus Tax, Lic , And $89 Doc. Fees, 48 mos. 16,5% Annual Percentage Rate

***30 DAY EXCHANGE ON USED CARS OVER 2000 SALE PRICE. EXCHANGE WITHIN 30 DAYS ON EXPIRES 8/10/88 EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE, ON APPROVED CREDIT.

DOWNTOWN

630 Piikoi

522-6300

PEARL CITY (Next to Pearl City Tavern)

921 Kam Hwy. 455-1071

Isuzu

'86 IMPULSE, air, P/S, P/B, P/W, cruise. 10,500 mi., 5 spd. Sharp! $8500/ofr. 623- 6566

Pontiac

1988 ISUZU I Mark Turbo Hatchback, sunroof, equal- izer $10,500/offer. 261-6682

Mazda

1986 MAZDA 626 2-door coupe, 5 speed, A/ C, P/S, AM/FM stereo cassette

MINT CONDITIONI 73 MACH I, Mustang, 1$8,500/offer 672-9491 eves,

'

needs tires & exhaust, runs good $500. Call Tracy 247- 5840 Mercury

FORD Tempo GLX 1985, 18,500 mi., $5,000 cash or take over payments. Call 395-1529.

FOR Sale 1965 Pony Mustang 289 good shape. 262-7445

'76, 4-speed runs great. $300/offer

247-4587

'76, PIS, P/B. Sun roof, hatchback, new tires, auto., clean $600. 247-4587

'77 MACH 5, recent paint, white, real clean, $2000. Ph. 848-5157.

Foreign Cars

MILITARY DISCOUNTS New European auto priced for $13,500. Take advan-

tage of factory direct prices. Many makes &

models available, Call 800-634-3619

The European Car Com- pany

'86 CAMARO Z28 T-top fully loaded, $14,000/or best offer, Eder 5 p.m. 247- 2846

'87 CAVALIER 4 dr., auto., P/S, air, stereo, $6500, 373- 3213

'86 CAVALIER S/W, r/s, fully loaded, $6950, call David 533-1278

AWESOME '67 Camaro big motor, $4000 or best offer. 941-1098

Honda

'88 ACCORD LX A/C, P/S, P/B, 5 spd. Misty beige. Call 624-2393.

'85 HONDA Accord LX, 2 dr., 5 spd., low mi., a/c, p/ s. loaded $5800. 988-3693

BANK Repo! '80 Honda Accord LX. Call Kehau 525- 8224 M-Th 8-4, Fri. 8-5:30

'88 ACCORD LXI, 4 dr. sedan, auto., wht., loaded, many extras s.r., tnt glass, $13,900. 689-0727

'85 ACCORD LX, blue, stick, bought mid-'86, only 39,000 ml. excl, in /out, extras $7900. 737-8900

'84 HONDA Prelude, silver, 2 dr., '5 spd., low mi., sun roof, excl. cond., AM/FM stereo $8250/offer. Call 235-8806

'85 SPECTRUM, auto., air $4995 CBG-942 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

HONDA Civic, 1988, 4 dr., air, auto., 4000 mi. $10,000 Ph. 623-2279 eves.

'72 GTO, 455 bored, 30 over, cam, headers, new tires/paint, great int., 84000/otter. Bob 395-3423

Suzuki

'86 FORSA V/great 1st car $4180 CDB-881 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

Toyota

'73 CORINA Classic, 2 dr 4 spd., 64,000 mi., no rust, $1,100/ofr. 422-6633

1985 TOPAZ GS, 5 speed, air, tilt, am/fm cassette, p/ b, p/s 24,000 mi. $4650, 396- 9791

'74 COROLLA 600 dlx, runs good, best offer. Call Buddy 247-1954

'83 TERCEL, 5 dr., 5 spd., $3000/offer.Call 262-8424 after 6 p.m.

'83 MARQUIS 4 dr. Sedan, excl. cond., A/C now tires, new brakes $3500. Call 488- 4339

MG

'72 MGB GT, new wiring, new stereo. Very good in/ out. Runs great, $2500. 955- 8778.

Mitsubishi

'87 GALLANT, auto., loaded $11,900 CST-600 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

Nissan

'82 CENTURY 4 dr. sdn ,

great body, no rust, am/fm stereo cass., low mi., $3750 946- 3951,373 -3829

Oldsmobile

'84 CUTLASS Ciera, blue, 4 dr., a/c, good cond. $6100. Ph. 487-2540 eves.

'79 CUTLASS Supreme 2- dr., V8, auto., a/c, p/w, tilt, p/s, white, new fires, new exhaust, $2000/best offer. 486-3237

Plymouth

'76 DUSTER, 6 cyl., 3 spd., auto., P/S, perfect mach cond. $1500. 455-3122

Pontiac

'86 FIERO SE, blk V6 17k mi. excl. cond. $7800/neg. Kevin h. 487-2267 w. 684-

86 TERCEL 3-door hatch- back, 5-speed, less than 10,000 mlles1 Excellent condition) $6,500. 672-9491 evenings

'87 TERCEL wgn., low mi., auto., air MHH-380 $8365 Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

'78 CELICA GT 2-dr. coupe, 5 speed, good cond. $1,000/offer. 247-6244 eves.

'78 CELICA, below book $1200

Call 396-9139

Volkswagen

'74 VW Van, good body & paint runs excl. $1500 days 622-5858 Eves. 621-7686

'69 MECHANIC Special $450/offer. 254-4567

'88 VW Bug, restore or for parts,

$300/offer. Call 239-8912.

'63 BAJA Bug. ragtop, stereo, cood cond. $2100 or Best offer. Call 263-3534 eves.

'78 RABBIT, good cond. $1200.

Call 247-8078 aft. 6 p.m.

'82 RABBIT, orig. owner, 85,000 Mi., too many new Items to list! $2,500/offer. Call 423-3289 days, 422 - B863 after 6 pm.

'75 Bug, VERY CHEAP Good for parts Call 456-3711.

0213 '78 VW convtble, blue, wht.

BANK Repel '83 Pontiac top, new eng., excl. cond.

Trans AM, V8. Kehau 525- $4999. 533-5458.

8224 M-Th 8-4, Fri. 8-5:30 Volvo

85 BONNEVILLE, V8 , loaded Spec. $6781

CAB825 Dollar Car Sates 836-3581

'83 DL, 2 dr., 5 spd., air, new tires, excl. cond., $7,500/ offer. 988-3051

ACROSS THE NATION '1'60-SOzuki: Samurai haabaarl':::aaalgria4#0:affOrclYari:: levels of safety, through060:,:f04040.4i05V00#100441441010

Samurai

capability Van/. high levels te$001.$114ttik.00003;' ay tl.

1 A7 hn'')°1?oh°7wura'terhs° ''.:::::Ifit:10(j4,1.6,1,

cornering e oaf .-bestaotti II &au

vehicle close to

71perl tWestillOthrawckouc°1071. Place situations,

.18:hhi'elljibel7s.1.1;81$....Pstfaiiii)*MK:::1ng, and well above the performance of tither light utilitY,Ye - hicKli,i,'nE

, mot Amerloa Conlarenoo

THROUGH AMERICANAq1,100/11#0111,145 PRESS 4,7710 samurai's der_ _Dend h.Osas been aeany quite mimspPoretrsivvee

0818,4:41Sed Corr

"The Samurai's turning ability ''We gave the pegurmrag0:dopoo

chassis for 7)491anat;uovee,,r,1,,,iirirtY, engine

:444/160,(410**i

MoOlifirtost

Practical 14 Atlas Car Rental

p....Z.ZZ,4044/4

JUNE 75/88.

TOYOTA CITY ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

7850-A Pukoloa t..

Honolulu, Ill. 95819

ATI: LYN

RE. SUZUKI SAMURAI

- PRACTICAL CAR RENTAL

At the risk of sounding

like a Suzuki Commercial,

the following is my

Dear LYN,

Wnen we first became

aware of the adverse

Consumer Report on the

Samurai,

opinion of the SUZUKI

SAMURAI.

our reaction was one

of suroriSe. The Samurai

has consistantly proven to

be

- Mechanically problem

free which translates

to no down time other

than

our best Rental Vehicle

as it has been

- A proven customer

pleaser. We've heard

no compaints on either

perfor-

mance or handling

(stability) and in the

rental car business, believe

normal maintenance.

which I

e Samurai is a totally

trouble free rental

vehicle,

me, we'd hear.

In short, th

would recommend to .anyone.

Sincerely,

Seekings

Practical Car Rental