20
Anniversary Air station celebrates 32nd birthday See Page A-4 Anniversary 1st Marine Brigade celebrates 83rd birthday See Page A-6 Kegler Marine turns bowling into profession See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery. to MCAS housing /SI per fon r.week period. 3 KANEOHE RAY. HAWAII. JAN. 18,1984 TwEr (CODE H 32-hour Marine Conrad talks about Marines movie by Sgt. Tracy E. Hellman At the age of 15, Robert Conrad became a Marine - for 32 hours. His enlistment was probably one of the shortest in Marine Corps history, when recruiters, tipped off by a friend, were forced to discharge him because of his age. Conrad, 48, now well -known for his portrayal of Marine Colonel Poppy Boyington in the "Baa Bea Black Sheep," series, continues to create opportunities which draw him closer to Marines. Starring in an upcoming television movie, "Hard Knox," he plays the role of Col. Joe Knox, portrayed as the most highly decorated Marine fighter pilot. The movie will air Friday night on NBC. "I've always had a fondness for the Marine Corps and regret not being able to serve," said Conrad during an interview recently. "I always believed if you're going to fight, you ought to fight with the best. The Marines are the best." Conrad was recently named endorser for a 1984 calendar featuring Marines. He appeared on several talk shows within the past week explaining that proceeds from the sale of the calendars will be mailed to the Beirut Relief Fund at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The fund provides aid for families of Marines killed or wounded in Beirut. "I was asked to endorse the calendar and told them I would be paid for that endorsement. I told them I didn't want the money." Instead Conrad presented a $25,000 donation to the Beirut Relief Fund. "My endorsement to the public is simply if we can't take care of our own, who do we care for? I became personally involved because I think it's the right and appropriate thing to do," he admitted. Promoting the calendar effort further, Conrad met with Marines in Beirut last week, visiting each position and bunker. "I told the Marines that when I got back to the states I would have nothing to say. I'm not a politician. I wanted to meet them and promote the calendar. I told them 'Some of you may die; that's an act of God. But I want to see that your children are educated and taken care of.' " Conrad said he appreciates the Marine commitment, something he can identify with. "I believe in hard disciplineand hard play. The best six years of my life were spent at Junior Military Academy in Illinois. "I've learned there's a unique quality that's consistent with Marines; something that belongs in a fraternal organization. Marines are elitists. "If my eons, Shane and Christian, came to me wanting to start military careers, I guarantee they'll be Marines. I can't see Shane (12) or Christian (19) in any other service because we're elitists, too." Playing Col. Joe Knox in his new movie. Conrad uses much of the same philosophies of leadership used within the Corps. The similarities between the movie and his own life are obvious. The Marine cadets of Garfield Military Academy are rebellious, resenting the feeling of abandonment by parents. Not unlike the feeling Conrad admitted to upon entering Junior Military Academy. Knox returns to the academy while on two weeks leave, discovering a degree of discipline from the academy staff and cadets not in keeping with a military academy. With the encouragement of the academy founder, Knox stays for two Weeks, hoping to instill teamwork and self-pride among the cadets. Robert Conrad is not a man to waste time thinking of what "might have been" had he been a Marine. "To me, to be a friend of Marines means to be a fan. I was asked by a columnist at Yuma (Arizona) if I was intimidated by wearing a uniform. I told her I wouldn't put on a uniform 'I couldn't wear." There are people who, because of the Pappy Boyington role he played, are surprised, as they were with John Wayne, to discover he has never served in the Marine Corps. "The only difference between Wayne and I is that I did enlist -for 32 hours." Tidal wave warning shocks Aftrines into phone action by Sgt. Randy Dewey A short circuit in one of the tidal wave warning sirens here caused some excitement as it began an approximate 24-minute wail during the late night hours of Jan. 14. The defective siren, located above the Staff Noncommissioned Officers' club, began its cry about 11 p.m. and sent some rather anxious housing residents to their telephones to find the reason why. "A short circuit in one of the Hawaiian Telephone lines caused the alarm's activation," said Major Mike Warlick, Station Communication Center, "and only one of the 11 sirens on this station was affected. The alarm was purely a malfunction; no tidal wave or 'tsunami' was sighted. "It is important to know however, the proper procedure for an actual tsunami warning," continued Warlick. "There are a few different stages to expect. "In the event of an actual tidal wave, the Station Communication Center will activate the alarm Marines'ability to bite after confirmation from the Civil Defense," he explained. The initial alert coneiets of a steady one-minute blast from the sirens approximately two hours before the estimated time of arrival for the tsunami. The blast will then be followed by one minute ofsilence. This alternating procedure will be repeated five times. "A second attention alert will also be sounded approximately one hour before the estimated time of arrival for the tsunami," continued Warlick. "A third attention alert will be sounded approximately V: hour before the tidal wave's arrival as well. The alarm sequence will be the same ' as the initial attention alarm. "Immediately following the initial alarm," he said, "a broadcast will be made from Kansas Tower." "Tsunami warning, tsunami warning," the speakers will announce. "Prepare to evacuate to a safe area. The first wave is expected at (local time)." The second alert will announce, "Lees than one hour remains before the expected arrival of the first tsunami wave." Finally, after the third attention Reserve dentists work on'cutting edge' by SSgt. W.S. Saunders "We never question a Marine's ability to fight. Our primary concern is his ability to bite!" said Navy Commander B.M. Sharp. "Regardless of bow combat ready you may be, if you're not class IA dental you'll be left behind to watch it on TV." The reserve dentists along with their CRD Sharp is one of five dentists here from technicians are here to assist the 21st Dental Company in preparing Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines for deployment. This assistance is part of their two- week active duty training. Detachment 1,24th Dental Company, 4th Force Service Support Group, Atlanta, Ga. "SAY AMU" - Navy Commander L.D. Word, a reserve dentist here from Atlanta Ga. works diligently on the mouth of Corporal Kevin Green from Marine Fighter Attack Squadron -282. Wardle one of five dentists here for two weeks of active duty training. (Photo'by Cpl Pat Lew,. doeeski) Bivouaced on the lawn across from the Headquarters Building, the naval contingent has been working diligently since Jan. 7 to put the "Cutting Edge" into teeth. "We average 276 to 300 procedures a day," said Captain Don Reynolds, officer-in-charge of the detachment. "When a Marine comes in, we do everything possible that needs to be done to make him first class." The field dental clinic is designed to keep troops from being debilitated because of a simple toothache. The reserve training benefits not only the troops, but also the sailors attached to the 21st Dental Co. "It benefits us for training purposes," said Reynolds, "and it certainly helps the 21st with their workload." In addition to supporting the dental needs of Marines here, the reservists train at other locations including the Marine Corps Air/Ground Combat Center at 29 Palms, Calif., and Catnip Lejeune, N.C., in support of combined arms exercises. Thb Madnes teem to enjoy the reservist about as much as a dentist can be enjoyed. "It was quite an experience," said Staff Sergeant Jim Brodrick, Company A, BLT 1/3. "That was the fastest filling I ever had," he said. "I was more relaxed out here than inside." "They (Marines) like this stuff," said Reynolds. "Marines are trained to be field oriented and this fits right in with them." siren, "Arrival of the first wave is expected immediately." The all-clear announcement will be made from Kansas Tower and selected sound vehicles through- out the station. It will say, "All clear, all clear. Tsunami warning canceled, resume normal activi- ty." -Upon hearing the initial alarm," expiained Warlick, "individuals should proceed to the nearest safe area above the tidal wave area. They should take the most direct route and follow all traffic directions from officers of the Provost Marshal." "A test of all the warning sirens on,Oahu will be conducted on the first working day of each month at 11:45 am.," he continued. "The test consists of a one-minute steady blast, one minute of silence, and one minute of 'ambulance style' wailing. A one minute tsunami alarm will then proceed on only coastal sirens. The tests will be proceeded by an announcement from the station public address system." Additional tsunami warning information can be obtained from the Family Housing Manual, P11101.8F. IT HURTS HERE - Navy Captain Don Reynolds, officer-in- charge of the reserve dental detachment from Atlanta, Ga., examines X-rays of Private First Class Danny Reese, as Reese points out his problem. The reservists are here assisting the 21st Dental Company prepare the out-going Marine Amphibious Unit. for deployment. This assistance is part of their two-week active duty training. (Photo by Pat Lewandowsk i) Wished by MI) Publications, Inc., a private Arm in no way connected with the Ltepartment of the Navy or the U.S, Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and not to be considered an official expreetdon of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marino Colin. The appearance of advertisements in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Dettertment of the Navy or the U,S, Marine Corps of the thins, prodbcts or services advertised.

See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

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Page 1: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Anniversary Air station celebrates

32nd birthday See Page A-4

Anniversary 1st Marine Brigade

celebrates 83rd birthday See Page A-6

Kegler Marine

turns bowling into profession See Page B-1

HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery. to MCAS housing /SI per fon r.week period.

3 KANEOHE RAY. HAWAII. JAN. 18,1984 TwEr (CODE HDS

32-hour Marine

Conrad talks about Marines movie by Sgt. Tracy E. Hellman

At the age of 15, Robert Conrad became a Marine - for 32 hours. His enlistment was probably one of the shortest in Marine Corps history, when recruiters, tipped off by a friend, were forced to discharge him because of his age.

Conrad, 48, now well -known for his portrayal of Marine Colonel Poppy Boyington in the "Baa Bea Black Sheep," series, continues to create opportunities which draw him closer to Marines.

Starring in an upcoming television movie, "Hard Knox," he plays the role of Col. Joe Knox, portrayed as the most highly decorated Marine fighter pilot. The movie will air Friday night on NBC.

"I've always had a fondness for the Marine Corps and regret not being able to serve," said Conrad during an interview recently.

"I always believed if you're going to fight, you ought to fight with the best. The Marines are the best."

Conrad was recently named endorser for a 1984 calendar featuring Marines. He appeared on several talk shows within the past week explaining that proceeds from the sale of the calendars will be mailed to the Beirut Relief Fund at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The fund provides aid for families of Marines killed or wounded in Beirut.

"I was asked to endorse the calendar and told them I would be paid for that endorsement. I told them I didn't want the money." Instead Conrad presented a $25,000 donation to the Beirut Relief Fund.

"My endorsement to the public is simply if we can't take care of our own, who do we care for? I became personally involved because I think it's the right and appropriate thing to do," he admitted.

Promoting the calendar effort further, Conrad met with Marines in Beirut last week, visiting each position and bunker.

"I told the Marines that when I got back to the states I would have nothing to say. I'm not a politician. I wanted to meet them and promote the calendar. I told them 'Some of you may die; that's an act of God. But I want to see that your children are educated and taken care of.' "

Conrad said he appreciates the Marine commitment, something he can identify with. "I believe in hard discipline and hard play. The best six years of my life were spent at Junior Military Academy in Illinois. "I've learned there's a unique quality that's consistent with Marines; something that belongs in a fraternal organization. Marines are elitists.

"If my eons, Shane and Christian, came to me wanting to start military careers, I guarantee they'll be Marines. I can't see Shane (12) or

Christian (19) in any other service because we're elitists, too."

Playing Col. Joe Knox in his new movie. Conrad uses much of the same philosophies of leadership used within the Corps. The similarities between the movie and his own life are obvious. The Marine cadets of Garfield Military Academy are rebellious, resenting the feeling of abandonment by parents. Not unlike the feeling Conrad admitted to upon entering Junior Military Academy.

Knox returns to the academy while on two weeks leave, discovering a degree of discipline from the academy staff and cadets not in keeping with a military academy. With the encouragement of the academy founder, Knox stays for two Weeks, hoping to instill teamwork and self-pride among the cadets.

Robert Conrad is not a man to waste time thinking of what "might have been" had he been a Marine. "To me, to be a friend of Marines means to be a fan. I was asked by a columnist at Yuma (Arizona) if I was intimidated by wearing a uniform. I told her I wouldn't put on a uniform

'I couldn't wear." There are people who, because of the Pappy

Boyington role he played, are surprised, as they were with John Wayne, to discover he has never served in the Marine Corps.

"The only difference between Wayne and I is that I did enlist -for 32 hours."

Tidal wave warning shocks Aftrines into phone action by Sgt. Randy Dewey

A short circuit in one of the tidal wave warning sirens here caused some excitement as it began an approximate 24-minute wail during the late night hours of Jan. 14.

The defective siren, located above the Staff Noncommissioned Officers' club, began its cry about 11 p.m. and sent some rather anxious housing residents to their telephones to find the reason why.

"A short circuit in one of the

Hawaiian Telephone lines caused the alarm's activation," said Major Mike Warlick, Station Communication Center, "and only one of the 11 sirens on this station was affected. The alarm was purely a malfunction; no tidal wave or 'tsunami' was sighted.

"It is important to know however, the proper procedure for an actual tsunami warning," continued Warlick. "There are a few different stages to expect.

"In the event of an actual tidal wave, the Station Communication Center will activate the alarm

Marines'ability to bite

after confirmation from the Civil Defense," he explained. The initial alert coneiets of a steady one-minute blast from the sirens approximately two hours before the estimated time of arrival for the tsunami. The blast will then be followed by one minute of silence. This alternating procedure will be repeated five times.

"A second attention alert will also be sounded approximately one hour before the estimated time of arrival for the tsunami," continued Warlick. "A third attention alert will be sounded approximately V: hour before the

tidal wave's arrival as well. The alarm sequence will be the same '

as the initial attention alarm. "Immediately following the

initial alarm," he said, "a broadcast will be made from Kansas Tower."

"Tsunami warning, tsunami warning," the speakers will announce. "Prepare to evacuate to a safe area. The first wave is expected at (local time)."

The second alert will announce, "Lees than one hour remains before the expected arrival of the first tsunami wave."

Finally, after the third attention

Reserve dentists work on'cutting edge' by SSgt. W.S. Saunders

"We never question a Marine's ability to fight. Our primary concern is his ability to

bite!" said Navy Commander B.M. Sharp. "Regardless of bow combat ready you may be, if you're not class IA dental you'll be left behind to watch it on TV." The reserve dentists along with their

CRD Sharp is one of five dentists here from technicians are here to assist the 21st Dental Company in preparing Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines for deployment. This assistance is part of their two- week active duty training.

Detachment 1,24th Dental Company, 4th Force Service Support Group, Atlanta, Ga.

"SAY AMU" - Navy Commander L.D. Word, a reserve dentist here from Atlanta Ga. works diligently on the mouth of Corporal Kevin Green from Marine

Fighter Attack Squadron -282. Wardle one of five dentists here for two weeks of active duty training. (Photo'by Cpl Pat Lew,. doeeski)

Bivouaced on the lawn across from the Headquarters Building, the naval contingent has been working diligently since Jan. 7 to put the "Cutting Edge" into teeth.

"We average 276 to 300 procedures a day," said Captain Don Reynolds, officer-in-charge of the detachment. "When a Marine comes in, we do everything possible that needs to be done to make him first class."

The field dental clinic is designed to keep troops from being debilitated because of a simple toothache.

The reserve training benefits not only the troops, but also the sailors attached to the 21st Dental Co. "It benefits us for training purposes," said Reynolds, "and it certainly helps the 21st with their workload."

In addition to supporting the dental needs of Marines here, the reservists train at other locations including the Marine Corps Air/Ground Combat Center at 29 Palms, Calif., and Catnip Lejeune, N.C., in support of combined arms exercises.

Thb Madnes teem to enjoy the reservist about as much as a dentist can be enjoyed.

"It was quite an experience," said Staff Sergeant Jim Brodrick, Company A, BLT 1/3. "That was the fastest filling I ever had," he said. "I was more relaxed out here than inside."

"They (Marines) like this stuff," said Reynolds. "Marines are trained to be field oriented and this fits right in with them."

siren, "Arrival of the first wave is expected immediately."

The all-clear announcement will be made from Kansas Tower and selected sound vehicles through- out the station. It will say, "All clear, all clear. Tsunami warning canceled, resume normal activi- ty."

-Upon hearing the initial alarm," expiained Warlick, "individuals should proceed to the nearest safe area above the tidal wave area. They should take the most direct route and follow all traffic directions from officers of the Provost Marshal."

"A test of all the warning sirens on,Oahu will be conducted on the first working day of each month at 11:45 am.," he continued. "The test consists of a one-minute steady blast, one minute of silence, and one minute of 'ambulance style' wailing. A one minute tsunami alarm will then proceed on only coastal sirens. The tests will be proceeded by an announcement from the station public address system."

Additional tsunami warning information can be obtained from the Family Housing Manual, P11101.8F.

IT HURTS HERE - Navy Captain Don Reynolds, officer-in- charge of the reserve dental detachment from Atlanta, Ga., examines X-rays of Private First Class Danny Reese, as Reese points out his problem. The reservists are here assisting the 21st Dental Company prepare the out-going Marine Amphibious Unit. for deployment. This assistance is part of their two-week active duty training. (Photo by Pat Lewandowsk i)

Wished by MI) Publications, Inc., a private Arm in no way connected with the Ltepartment of the Navy or the U.S, Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and not to be considered an official expreetdon of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marino Colin. The appearance of advertisements in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Dettertment of the Navy or the U,S, Marine Corps of the thins, prodbcts or services advertised.

Page 2: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page A-2, Jan. 18, 1984

EDITOR'S NOTE: The in- formation contained in Courts- Martial Report is submitted by the Joint Legal Service Center and is published as a source of informa- tion for all Marines.

Private Richard S. Bauer, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines, was convicted at trial by special court- martial of being disrespectful in language toward his superior NCO; leaving his post before being relieved; and being incapacitated for the performance of his duties as a result of previous indulgence in intoxicating liquor.

He was sentenced to two months confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of $200 pay per month for one month and a bad-conduct discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps.

Corporal Kevin R. Brinson, Station Operation and Mainten- ance Squadron, was convicted at trial by special court-martial of

unauthorized absence from Oct. 3, 1983 to Nov. 7, 1983.

He was sentenced to 30 days confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of $350 pay per month for one month and reduction to lance corporal.

Corporal James J. Brown, Headquarters & Headquarters Squadron, was convicted at trial by special court-martial of knowlingly and wrongfully using marijuana.

He was sentenced to 30 days restriction and forfeiture of $400 pay per month for two months and reduction to private first class.

Private First Class Burton HuiHui, Brigade Service

Support Group, was convicted at trail by special court-martial of unauthorized absence from June 29, 1982 to July 29, 1982, and from Aug. 9, 1982 to Nov. 9, 1983.

He was sentenced to four

rAEEIIS Vottgcbcfc.

4.0w -tuft

months confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of $100 pay per month for three months, reduction to private, and a bad conduct discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps.

Private Jeffrey J. Carr, IstBn, 3dMar, was convicted at trial by special court-martial of being disrespectful in language to an NCO; willful disobedience of the order of an NCO to go to his (Carr's) rack; willful disobedience of the order of a SNCO to get out of the rack; assaulting a SNCO who was in the execution of his office by throwing a nightstick at him and hitting him in the chest with it; resisting being lawfully apprehended by military policemen; leaving his post before being regularly relieved; and, being drunk and disorderly on station.

He was sentenced to four months confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of $150 pay per month for four months and a bad-

conduct discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps.

Private Kevin W. Hugel, lstBn, 3dMar, was convicted it trial by special court-martial of twice failing to go at the times prescribed to his appointed places of duty; willfully disobeying the orders of SNCOs on two occasions to get out of the rack; willfully disobeying the order of an NCO to get out the the rack; assaulting an NCO by pushing him with his hands; assaulting other Marines on two occasions by striking them with his fists; wrongfully communicating to an NCO a threat to injure him; being incapacitated on two occasions for the proper performance of his dutico due to previous indulgence in intoxicating liquor, and, being drunk and disorderly in quarters.

He was sentenced to six months confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of $380 pay per month for six months, and a bad-conduct discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps.

MCAS celebrates Black HistoryWeek

The air station will sponsor an array of events and guest speakers during Black History Week, Feb. 12 to 18.

Events include: a Fashion Show, Black History classes, Black Art and Cultural Exhibition, Pot-Luck Dinner, Formal Banquet, Gospel Concert and a special Evening Worship Service.

Scheduled keynote speakers are: retired Sergeant Major Edgar R. Huff, first black sergeant Major; retired First Lieutenant Frederick

C. Branch, first black commis- sioned officer; Dr. Eugene Harris, Department of Agriculture (Hawaii), former Monfort Pointer and retired Navy Captain Chaplain Thomas McFadder, last Monfort Point Marine on active duty.

Tickets are available in the lobbies of the Main Exchange and Special Services. For information concerning ticket sales contact CWO.3 Charles Harris at 257- 2321/2351 or after working hours at 254-4108.

WE BUY GOLD SILVER DIAMONDS

PLATINUM U.S. t& FOREIGN COINS We Never Tell You We Pay The Highest, Wit Just Doll

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01983 R J. ReY.Ads Tobacco Co.

Another first.

CENTURY 100's Taste that delivers ,,,ENSQLL

Direct Deposit and you.

IN THE MONEY SAVING

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MIK

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t'll CHILDREN'S It expanding preschrol program to Include

KINDERGARTEN Enrolling now for Fall of 1984

Call or write for our total program plans.

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

075 Autos Rd. Callum HI M734 S Ph. 282-8501 or 262-0831

Neck Pain? Backache?

Don't Suffer Needlessly!

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TRAINED IN 5 imosiono TWIN ES

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ton'tiallosr.ottrinicolkuurs It eq. Ire, 0.9 me, tisane, It mg. AWOL EXTERIORS: IS mg."Ist", 1.2 rot RIPMIttrat pet bliitalls by FTC method.

MARINE

I Mariam is an unofficiai newspaper published every Wednesday by ity.D Publications, In e.,46.016 Algae St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 08744, in in la Marilee Carps personnel in Halwali. Ail news copy is prepared in the Joint Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe tha Bay, 259.211N.

Copy must nolo.* dian noon Thursdayfer the following Wednesday publication. Hawaii Marine solicits contributions of information sod photogniphs from all Writ.* Ceres organiseitieniAlovrever, it reserves the right to edit or rewrite material submitted. All advertising is arranged by the palish's', NP!) Publications, Inc., taispirpro 23154881. Circulation is 8,000. goeryddei edvorthod WWII publication stea(be muds available for purchase, use or patronage without regard loom', creed, color, national origin, sou, sa"ftlwo , riser or mum. AwsdIrsiod. violation or *action of this policy of equal opportunItieio by an Overtiser will result in the WOO* MOW MOM that-Seasell '

Page 3: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Jan. 19, 1984. Page A-3

GS cookie uled to allow comple- sales Lion of necessary

electrical work. Residents who have

family members re (miring life support

assistance machines should contact Major D.J. Wood, Facilities Maintenance, at 257- `2141 before Jan. 24.

Seven varieties of Girl Scout cookies will be sold at the 7-Day Store this weekend.

Car wash

Cub Scout Pack 225 here sponsor a car wash at the Marine Corps Exchange Gas Station, Jan. 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Scouts charge $1.50 for all cars washed to raise money for their upcoming year's activities.

SSAM

Modeling course

A modeling self improvement class will begin Jan. 24.

The class in conducted by the Kathy Muller Studio, and will cover visual poise, make-up, skin care and ward- robe.

canceled Polynesian HQMC, Washington Cultural Center

D.C., Jan. 10 - The cancellation of the Soldiers, Sailors, Airman and Marine

Magazine was recently announced by Michael Burch, the assistant secretary of defense for public affairs.

SSAM was canceled due to "the interest of economy and realloca- tion of limited assets," cited Burch.

The final edition of SSAM was published in December 1983.

Freshstart program

Freshstart is a straightforward - no- nonsense program containing all the elements to help smokers stop and stay off cigarettes. The program con-

sists of four, two-hour group .sessions held during a two-week period. It is flexible, however, depending on group needs and could be extended to six sessions.

Discussions to be included in the pro- gram are the psycholo- gical effects of smo- king, stress manage- ment, weight control and the long-term benefits of stopping.

The group leaders are volunteer ex- smokers who have been trained to provide leadership and support in the group. They understand how diffi- cult it is to quit smoking.

The program is free, but donations are welcome. For more information on the next Freshstart class, call the Navy Regional Medical Center Branch Clinic at 257-2131.

Power outage Pier

An eight-hour power closed outage is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 28 for station housing, except for Rainbow and Hilltop areas. The Service Station, Buildings 1668 and 1669, and the Naval Ocean Systems Center, Building 1630, will also be affected.

The outage is sched-

The Polynesian Cultural Center is offering an extra- special introductory special for all military personnel at rates lower than last year.

The Cultural Center is reducing the prices on its packages in an all-out effort to increase the number of military visitors to the center.

Information on the special discount is available at special services here.

Body by Janis

Lunch hour work-out sports conditioning exercise classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at the Family. Service Center. The classes are conducted by 'Body by Janis.'

For more informa- tion about these classes, call the Dependent Recreation Office, 257-3501.

VFW opens

The Veteran's of Foreign Wars Post 10583 is soliciting Vietnam era veterans to join during the 1984 campaign.

The VFW intends to increase a voice in the Legislature and to help prevent the erosion of earned benefits.

Post meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at 1812 Kala- kaua Ave., next to CoCo's. For more information, call 941- 1011.

I

Waterfront Opera- tions has closed the refueling pier here to public use due to renovations which began Jan. 16.

The refueling pier, a favorite fishing spot for many, is located near the Marina and

I behind the helicopter

q!!) Federated Tex Service, Inc. 12 * of am Service

Beat the Rush and Save

PMalsl Smite &Compatednat Roams for hulladosla

Small Business.' Military

At-a-glance pad at Hangar 101.

The pier will remain closed until approxi- mately July 30, when construction work is expected to be com- pleted.

Family coping class

The Family Service

Center will sponsor a two-hour meeting at 9;30 a.m. Friday covering the strategies for personal and family coping. The meeting, at the FSC, is open to everyone.

or more informa- tion, call the center at 257 -2128.

A photographic modeling chola will start Jan. 28. It is conducted by the Kathy Muller Studio, and will cover photo- graphic layouts, con- sultation for portfolios and composites, hair style, make-up, crea- tive poses and it photo- session with a profes-

tMISAt ItlICTIIC

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COMPANY

Factory Service 44olaseated

WE OFFER THESE SERVICES Scheduled Service Mon.-Sat. Emergency Service Service Contracts Step-by-Step Repair

Manuals/Parts Factory Trained Technicians *Retrigerator/Freezer Washer/Dryer Range/Microwave Dishwasher/Disposal Compactor T.V. Room Air Conditioner

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sional photographer. Post office

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located at Marine to building mainten- Corps Exchange, ance and Operation Building 1090, will be Kernel Blitz.

closed until Feb. l3 due The Main

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EXAMINATION PLAN One Examination Fee/

Per Family s% Per Year

Includes All Immediate Family

Members } SOFT CONTACT LENSES From$

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Page 4: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page A-4, Jun. 18, 1984

qc

Mounted Marines at Kaneohe

Air station's 32nd anniv.

by SSgt. W.S. Saunders

The air station here celebrated its 32nd anniversary Sunday.

. It is located on and covers the entire Mokapu Peninsula. It's here that, according to Hawaiian legend three Hawaiian gods shaped man's image from the ,sands of Heleloa Beach and gave him life.

The air station began its life after World War II. War-torn and stripped of all valuables as the result of the Japanese attack in 1941, the Marine Corps decided in 1951 that the idle airfield would make an ideal training site for a combined air/ground team.

Working parties began clearing the junble growth. On Jan. 15, 1952, Colonel Frank G. Dailey, the station's first commanding officer, look part in commission- ing ceremonies for the new Marine

Corps Air Station.

Ancient Hawaiians had divided the land between chiefs. World War II leaders had portioned the peninsula out to the Army and the Navy. When the Marines took control, it was the first time in history that Mokapu Peninsula was under one command.

Marine Aircraft Group-184 began arriving in 1952. The station's brig, located next to Messhall One, was open and had three registered guests.

In 1953 the Air station's Commissary opened for business, and the first women Marines arrived in November.

The 4th Marine Regiment arrived in 1955 and in 1956 nearly 2,000 spectators witnessed the rebirth of the 1st Marine Brigade.

In March 1956 construction began to lengthen the existing runways for the extra roll-out

SKY HORSES -A squadron of UH-34 Sea Horses fly in formation around the Diamond Head area.

needed for thejast lancliteselead wee redesignated as Fury Jets. the 1st Radio Battalion in 1964.

A new mirror landing system Since then, the air station has was used to aid the fast landing been commended by the Hawaii jets in 1957. A 10-lane bowling State Senate for its environmental alley was completed, and plans were made for construction of 1,000 Capehart homes.

The Golf Course doubled its site with the completion of the back nine holes. in September 1958, the Navy's Pacific Missile Range Facility, Hawaiian Area, becan tenant of the air station. The 1.st Composite Radio Company arrived here in 1959 from Camp

efforts. It also received the 1978 Commandant of the Marine Corps Environmental Quality Award and the Secretary of the Navy Environmental Protection Award.

The Station and the Brigade were recipients of an ancient poi pounder, presented by a direct descendant of King Kamehameha the Great's military instructor.

During 1981 the air station supported athletics and communi- ty relations with a number of special events.

In March the Na Opio High School outrigger canoe racing championships were held here with approximatley 2,500 people attending. In June, the air station once again opened its gates to host the running of the first Windward marathon.

The air station also hosted several ceremonies surrounding the 40th anniversary of the 1)ec.7, 1941 attack by the Japanese.

A monument to all Americans who died at the Naval Air Station Kaneohe during the attack was unveiled during the ceremony. It stands near the flag pole in front of the air station's headquarters building.

The air station now stands on the threshold of a new year. As Marines here gathered to celebrate the 32nd anniversary of the air station, they paused to reflect on the lessons learned through the years.

The air station is 32 years young and still growing strong.

16 YEARS AGO - Four aircraft from Marine Attack Squadron-212 fly over Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay in 1968.

AL TRIBUTE - Marines and sailors pay their respects to those who lost their lives during the Japanese attack.

Page 5: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Jan. 18, 1984 Page A-5

Salutes Editor's Note -

Salutes is designed to recognize individuals for their achievements and exceptional per- formance as well as to welcome new arrivals to Hawaii.

The information is compiled by Unit Information Officers and submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office.

SOMS Welcome aboard:

Sgt B.L. Moore Cpl D.A. Cordova Cpl T.D. Ka loi Cpl B.S. Macias Cpl F.L. Wallace LCpI C.F. Alexander SN S.F. Bleasdale

Promotions: Sgt J.S. Howard LCpI C.J. Evans III

GoodConduct Medals: Sgt C.B. Lichfield Cpl A.J. Griffiths Cpl E.J. Jones Cpl M.L. Morales LCpI K.R. Cooley LCpI W.L. Syzemore

SAR Rescue Citations: Cpl R.K. Breland LCpI K. Anderson

HqCo, Bde Welcome aboard:

Capt M.A. Milligan Capt A.E. Turbyfill GySgt F.L. Turner Cpl K.W. Dukek Cpl J.W. Foster Cpl C.J. Turner LCpI C.A. Devoir

Promotion: SSgt E.D. Harris

Letter of Appreci- ation: Cpl C.E. Carroll

1/3 Promotions:

Sgt P.T. Gyeszat LCpI T.B. Adkins LCpI E.A. Eichlin LCpI D.R. Jones LCpI V.L. Labounty I.Cpl W.H. McNeil LCpI T.E. Oxendine LCpI LL. Riders LCpI S.A. Stanbery LCpI H.R. Taylor PFC T.W. Ashworth PFC M.L. Bumgardner PFC T.J. Hicks PFC B.A. Langford PFC M.E. Moore

3/3 Welcome aboard:

2dLt H.J. Garner Cpl J.S. Austin Cpl S.D. Brewer Cpl M.L. McKay LCpI T.W. Hatcher LCpI R.I.. Hawes LCpI D.J. Hendricks LCpI M.E. Inskeep LCpI J.S. Jennings LCpI R.J. Maggio LCpI H. Rodriguez LCpI R.G. Smith LCpl F.L. Tucker Jr. LCpI F.M. Vasquez LCpI G.S. Vasquez PFC T.G. Bertrand PFC S.D. Gray PFC J.W. Norton Pvt K.L. Den ley Pvt B.S. Turner Pvt J.B. Wells

1/12 Welcome aboard:

2dLt R.M. Bray 2dLt S.L. Jordan Sgt U.F. Qadafi Cpl J.L. White LCpI M.D. Drew LCpI M.R. Jeffrey PFC B.P.Schwierjohann Pvt P.B. Castle Pet M.S. Indoranto Pvt D.E. Lambird Pet T.D. Wakefield

Promotions: lstLt C.F. Swain Jr. LCpI J.W. Davis I.Cp1 D.M. Fitzpatrick LCpI R.C. Plankey PFC B.O. Garcia Jr. PFC KJ. Grant III PFC M.E. Huddleston PFC S.M. Knox PFC J.T. Lachowicz PFC J.T. Lachowicz Jr. PFC G.D. Weiss Jr.

BSSG Welcome aboard:

lstLt D.E. Chapman SSgt R.W. Martin Jr. I.Cp1 A.M. Mc Clam LCpI B.C. Murray PFC J.M. Baker

Promotions: LCpI M.C. Chan LCpI J.S. De Vries

Meritorious Masts: Sgt M.D. Willis PFC G.R. Perrin

Certificate of Com- mendation: SSgt J.L. Rushton

MACS-2 Welcome aboard:

Maj P.F. Cibuzar 2dLt D.A. Lapan Sgt D.C. Cook Sgt G.W. Jackson LCpI M.C. Kelly LCpI J.I. Mora Pvt C.A. Cline Pvt R.A. Kinny Pvt L.J. Parker

Promotions: SgtMaj R.S. Newman GySgt W.D. SawyerJr Sgt E. Aqlliqub Sgt K. R. Bounds Sgt D. Cabello Sgt H.E. Lerma LCpI G.W. Carter LCpI R.L. Fikar LCpI A. Macaulay

Good Conduct Medals Sgt M.K. Woodward Cpl R.D. House Cpl N.B. Turalva

HMM-265

APPRECIATION - Eleven members of the Facilities Department here stand with Colonel Richard Esau, commanding officer, 3d Marine Regiment. The group, including Alfred Simpliciano and Robert Pires (not pictured) was recognized for the support they rendered during the Sunset Parade and change of command ceremony held recently at Platt Field. The support consisted of building grandstands and providing lighting for the ceremony. The men (left to right) are: Tony Pada, Charles Shiroma, Thomas Ronning, John Rita, Kenneth Nakasone, Col. Esau, Shinichi Swedberg, Clifford Mills, Orlando Oxiles, James Bell, Ronald Nishimoto, and Cecil Hasegawa. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowaki)

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GoodConduct Medals: Sgt P.D. Kingsbury Cpl A.M. Saenz Cpl R.W. Spann Camp H.M. Smith

Promotions: LCpI A.R. Anzaldua l.Cpl J.K. Flaugher LCpI T.A. Gohlmann LCpI M.J. Hukill LCpI M.V. Taylor LCpI B.E. Wigga

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Page 6: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page A-6, Jan. 19, 1984

, # Pe. 4

EXIT - Marines debark a CH-46 helicopter.

Brigade celebrates 83rd anniversary

by SSgt. W.S. Saunders Photos by SSgt. Hub Torres

The 1st Marine Brigade, the only permanent brigade in the Marine Corps, celebrated its 83rd anniversary Jan. 1.

It was formed in 1901 in the Philippines and 4:IL-made up of Marines stationed there plus an

:-,, : additional 1,000 Marines from -:-China who were veterans of the NI loser Rebellion.

The brigade was often referred -to as the "Philippines Brigade".

> :Its mission was to guard Naval bases there and to administer the

nary government. In 1914 the --:Brigade was disbanded.

To restore law and order in revolution-torn Haiti, the Brigade

as reorganized to protect ::American interest. After nearly 20

-:.years of service there the Brigade ...was again disbanded.

During its stay in Haiti the :lirigade was at o'ne time -,commanded by Major Smedley D.

Butler. Gunnery Sergeant Dan also earned his Medal

Honor there. The Brigade was reorganized at

_Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. from 1939 to 1941 where Marines studied the techniques of amphibious landings.

The 1st Provisional Marine Brigade was assembled in Charleston, S.C. in June 1941 and

' landed in Iceland in July. This /, was the first time during World

' War II Marines had been sent into L a war zone.

17: Shortly after the Japanese attack on Oahu in I /ecember 1941, the Brigade was pulled out of Iceland, disbanded and its Marines were sent to other organizations in the Pacific.

The 1st Provisional Marine Brigade was again revived in March 1944, this time at Pearl Harbor. Shortly after that, it was headquartered on Guadalcanal.

During the Korean conflict the brigade was comprised of the 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division from Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and was known as the "Fire Brigade." Active less than 40 days, the Brigade traveled nearly 400 miles, mostly on foot, and took up many important battle positions.

In 1953 the Brigade was commissioned the let Provisional Marine Air Ground Task Force by President Harry S. Truman. It was based at the newly established Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay. The Task Force was comprised of the 3d Marine Regiment and Marine Aircraft Group-13.

The Task Force was greatly expanded with the arrival of the 4th Marine Regiment and additional squadrons from the Far East to reinforce the MAG in 1955.

By amphibious tractors and .helicopters began arriving from Korea, The Task Force was nirimed the 1st Marine Brigade and was ready to participate in live-fire air/ground exercises on many of the neighbor islands.

The Brigade deployed units to Okinawa in the early '60s and served in a number of campaigns in Vietnam, including the Tet Offensive in 1968.

Also that year elements of MAG-24 began arriving here from MCAS Cherry Point, N.C. In 1969 the Brigade's 1st Battalion, 27th Marine Regiment was redesignat- ed as the 1st Battalion, 3d Marine Regiment.

In 1970 the Brigade's strength increased with the arrival of a company of engineers, amphi- bious tractors and the activation of a Provisional Service Battalion, By 1971 the brigade had three fighter attack and medium and

AIR /GROUND TEAM - The 1st Marine Brigade's uniqueness at its best.

heavy helicopter squadrons. The 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment arrived in early June along with the remainder of the 3d Marine Regiment.

Since 1977 the Brigade has provided combat-ready battalion landing teams for the unit Deployment Program. These battalions make regular deployments to Japan and the Western Pacific in six- month' increments; providing interna- tional security and engageing in a

?lumber of various training exercises.

During the early months of 1980, the Brigade's 31st Marine Amphibious Unit sailed from Oahu to the Arabian Sea in support of U.S. policy. Recently the unit was called to the coast of Lebanon to assist in the Peacekeeping efforts there.

Today the brigade consists of the 3t1 Marine Regiment which is made up of three battalions. With more than 4,000 Marines, it's the

largest infantry regiment in the Corps.

Included within the reinforced regiment are the let Battalion 12th Marines; Assault Amphibian Vehicle Detachment Company A/Headquarters and Service Company; and Company A, 3d Reconnaissance Battalion.

Logistical support and supplies are provided by the Brigade Service Support Group.

Air support is provided by MAG- 24 comprised of three fixed wing

fighter attack squadrons, VMFA- 212, 232 and 235; and four helicopter squadrons, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-165, 265 and 262 along with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron-463.

Support is provided by Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24; and Marine Air Control Squadron-2.

At age 83, the unique air/ground team is constantly training and is ever ready for amphibious warfare.

Page 7: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Education can be your key to success The key shaped sign above the

door of theJoint Education Center implies "education is the key to success," and the Marine Corps offers programs which are essen- tially keys.

The actual turning of the tumblers to unlock an individual's future has to come from the individual.

The Joint Education Center's job is to make information on different opportunities available. That is the idea behind what the Joint Education staff refers to as

"The Reference Room." Information is what makes the

Reference Room work. 'l'he materials are broken down into numerous categories. While distinct from others, each serves

as an essential element in answering the questions of those

'using it. Immediately upon entering the

room, the eye catches a group of shelves lined with multicolored books and pamphlets. This is the college bulletin section. It contains more than 4o0 catalogs on colleges and universities in all states. To find certain informa- tion, refer to the state where the school is located, (states are in alphabetical order) and look for that school's bulletin.

Beside the section reserved for information and textbooks used in St. Louis High School's Adult Education Program, hangs a facsiMile of a high school diploma along with a photo of smiling St. Loots graduates. Both serve to

motivate Marines to duplicate that achievement.

Specially prepared manuals are also provided. Students can find binders relating to subjects such as opportunities at educational centers of the Army, Navy and Air Force around Oahu, and even a series of binders pertaining to off- duty educational opportunities available at Marine Corps facilities around the world.

The Reference Room provides a place where Marines, sailors, and their dependents can sit down and

Jan. tg, 11104. Prate A-7

take time browsing through educational information.

In addition, Major Jack C. Templeton, Joint Education Officer, and his staff have been relieved from the substantial amount of time tiny spend answering questions that can just as easily be answered by quick research in the Reference Room.

'"rhe Reference Room is not meant to do our work for us," said the major. "It's set up to he used as an additional tool to help us

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Celebrating the 25th Anniversary Year of Hawaii's Statehood

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Sunday, February 5 * 4pm * Waikiki Shell

Tickets: $25.00, $22.50, $20.00, $15.00, $12.50 (general admission) at the NBC box office and all STAR outlets. Charge tickets: 945-7779.

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Page 8: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page A-8, Jan. 19. 1984

Education . . . Cont. from Page A-7 complete our mission. When used properly it is an excellent supplement, capable of serving many people."

That's just the beginning. There's a whole series of study guides for the College level Examination Progra:n, GE!), Scholastic Aptitude Test, and others. Marine Corps Orders and Bulletins pertaining to education are also available for ready reference.

Chewing tobacco can lead to

dental problems

Marines who use chewing tobacco should know the risks they are taking, according to lieutenant B.A. Shaffer, 21st Dental Company here.

"Recent research has proven that tobacco products of all kinds cause tumors and cancer. Most people are aware that smoking tobacco increases time risk M. lung cancer and heart attack. But, there is one tobacco product that many people may not realize is harmful to their dental health and

may be fatal," said Shaffer. "This product is chewing tobacco, and since the 1970s has become increasingly popular."

The three types of smokeless tobaccos are moist snuff, loose- leaf chewing tobacco and block or plug chewing tobacco.

According to Shaffer, uu estimated 22 million people chew tobacco in the United States and many are starting at a much younger age.

"Chewing tobacco contains

many harmful and cancer causing chemicals. These chemicals burn and destroy the tissue that they name in contact with," said Shaffer. "Any chewer can look in a mirror at the area he holds his snuff and see a white to red rippled tissue that looks different from the other pink tissue in his mouth."

The tissue in this area will eventually recede and the teeth and bone will be lost, according to Shaffer.

"Strong evidence links chewing

tobacco with lip cancer and other oral cancers, which can be fatal. Cures for these cancers are usually radical surgery and removal of the affected area," he said. "This may mean removal of the lip or lower jaw.

"It is important for all tobacco users to know and accept the risks of their habit. It is also important to know that by stopping chewing or smoking, most damaged tissues can heal and be treated back to health," concluded Shaffer.

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Page 9: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

LIVING MEMORIAL - SSgt. N.W. Whetham, a Marine wounded in Beirut, plants the first tree of "The Living Memorial." The memorial is a project of the Jacksonville Beautification and Appearance Commission to honor the Marines and sailors who died while serving with the Multinational Peacekeeping Force in Lebanon. (Photo by Cpl. Brenda Kusay)

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Living Memorial' dedicated CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -A

sprinkling of winter rain watered the first Bradford pear trees planted of "The Living Memorial" during a dedication ceremony outside the Camp Johnson Gate, Dec. 15, to honor Marines and sailor who died in Beirut.

The project, promoted by the Jacksonville Beautification and Appearance Commission, will consist of a row of trees planted on the Highway 24 median strip between Camp Johnson and Midway Park.

"One tree will be planted for each man who died in Beirut," a commission spokesman said.

As 2d Marine Division Commanding General, Major General Al Gray, addressed the

family, friends and Marines attending the ceremony, he said the Marines and sailors who died while serving with the Multina- tional Peacekeeping Force in the Oct. 23 bombing were "the cream of our youth" and that they "gave their lives for the cause of peace."

The first six trees were planted at the Camp Johnson intersection by three of the Marines wounded in the attack, accompanied by Maj Gen Gray, Colonel Tim Geraghty, commander of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit and Jackson- ville mayor Zander Guy.

The wounded Marines who planted the trees were Staff Sergeant N.W. Whetham, Lance Corporal James B. Dudney, and Corporal Robert A. Crowley.

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Northwoods Park Junior High School presented Geraghty with checks to pay for 148 trees at a ceremony there Dec. 16.

Geraghty said the Marines and sailors who lost their lives in the tragedy "died in no less glory than their predecessors . . . wherever

Jun, 19, 1984, Page A-9

bomb victims Americans have been called to serve the cause of peace."

He also offered his "heartfelt thanks for the students' devotion, support and prayers."

The seventh, eighth and ninth graders raised funds as a contest between homerooms and clubs. Students brought in their earnings from babysitting, returning soda pop bottles and other projects.

The ceremony included lighted candles, one for each tree that will he dedicated by the students.

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Page 10: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page A-10, Jan. 18, 1984

U.S. Marine selected

'Man of the Year' By J01 Dale Gamble

photo by PH2 Ed Van Eckert

Front pages of newspapers and magazine covers throughout 1983 reported the acions of the United States Marine Corps. The Marines continued wading ashore as peacekeepers. Then, they stormed from the sea as rescuers. And, on an October Sunday morning, they got down on their knees unburying dead comrades from still smoldering ruins of a terrorist bomb blast.

The Grenada operation, duty with the Multi-National Force in Lebanon and the attack against the Beirut compound have been top news events. With the disciplined hardness it takes to answer his country's needs, the Marine marched through a changing image in 1983. Appropriately, these dramatic events have been reflected in a major New York City newspaper with more than 900,000 readers. In the New York Post's first award to the Brave, the U.S. Marine has been picked as its "Man of the Year."

The Post's Executive Editor: Roger Wood, explained their choice. "We had decided to institute some 'chid of annual award on the same kind of scale that Time Magazine does and there was no better way to start than by taking the Marines as an entity, after the terrific job they were doing and under most difficult circumstances and nominate them."

"It's what the Marines have done in Beirut and Grenada that's .

had the press saying Americans are walking tall again. The word patriotism is no longer the word to use carefully and with some hesitation, it's being freely used. We're getting feedback from our readers on what the Marines are doing and very little is negative on their role."

Post's cartoonist Paul Rigby, a veteran artist of WW II and Vietnam, drew the standing marine cradling his M-16 rifle. The Australian thinks the award is fitting because "there are times like this when you're not cynical. If anyone deserved the Man of the Year title, rather than wive it to the politicians, give it to the guys doing the job."

On the front page of the Dec. 23 edition, the Post described their Man of the Year as brown, black, yellow, red and white dressed in khaki touched with camouflage. He charged forward in a year stained with his blood by bombs and bullets to raise the American flag.

"Triumphant in the invasion of Grenada," added the newspaper, "tireless at the all-but-impossible peacekeeping task in the ongoing madness in Lebanon, the Marine has shown the world that America is no longer an impotent giant. He demonstrated to an anxious free world that the fighting arm of the United States is still a force to be reckoned with in deadly seriousness. And in so doing he sent a warning to the-tyrants and bullies who would threaten the peace and safety of others. America's Marine can proudly describe himself as "one of the few, the proud." He is over there so we can be safe over here."

MARINE "MAN OF THE YEAR" - New York Post's Executive Editor Roger Wood (standing) and artist Paul Rigby hold a blow-up of the

Ombudsman If you have a

question or complaint about the content of the Hawaii Marine - or a suggestion or compliment - please telephone our Om- budsman, Gunnery Sergeant Don Gilbert, at 257-2178.

Gilbert, the Joint Public Affairs media operations chief, will endeavor to answer your questions and complaints through impartial investigations. He will accept calls between 7:30 min. and 4:30

P.m.

Commissary Store In last week's issue of the Hawaii Marine, the

article "Telephone numbers you need to know" contained incorrect operating hours for the MCAS Kaneohe Bay commissary. The hours of operation are: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The commissary telephone number is 257.2266.

Rhodes Rides Surf

A letter from Corporal Robert A. D'Attillo Camp H.M. Smith, reminded the Hawaii Marine of missing the boat or rather the surfing scene, in Jan. 4th's "Marine in sports - 1983" article.

While other Marines were making a name for themselves running marathons, pulling the flag in football and pitching a softball, Sergeant Kelly Rhode, Camp H.M. Smith, was riding the wild surf in Hawaii and at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Rhode captured the Hawaii All-Services Surfing Championship in the Masters' Division, kept his balance to take the Hawaii All-Services Championship in the Longboard Division and traveled to Camp Pendleton where he placed second in the Long- board and Masters' Division at the All-Services Surfing Championship.

Those are just a few of Rhode's accomplish- ments in the surfing scene during 1983. Con- gratulations Marine .. . and watch those wipe- outs.

MEET THE 1984 PRO BOWL STARS OF THE NFL

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front page announcing the newspaper's nomination for 'Man of the Year.' (Photo by PH2 Ed Van Eckert)

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Uniform regulations manual available

HQMC, Washington, D.C. - The latest edition of the Marine Corps Uniform Regulations Manual has just been received from the printers and is presently being distributed to commands worldwide.

Included in the revised manual, (MCO P1029.34D), are tables depicting the types and combinations of uniforms, regulations pertaining to the new all-weather coat, and the wearing of the Humanitarian Service Medal and the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon.

The most significant change will be the elimination of the "summer" and "winter" designations of service uniforms.

Instead, any approved service uniform may be worn on a year - round basis for all formations unless otherwise prescribed by the commanding officer.

In addition, a set of 12 pictures depicting Marine Corps uniforms in 1983 will be distributed to all reporting units during the next few months. The pictures will serve as a historical record and as a visual supplement to the new uniform regulations.

Recommendations concerning the contents of the Marine Corps Uniforms Regulations are encouraged; however, they should be submitted through the appropriate chain of command for evaluation.

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Page 11: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page B- Jan. 18, 1984

SMOOTH AS SILK - Sergeant Craig Gillum, Headquarters and Service Company, Brigade Service Support Group, burns up the lane here with a practice ball. Gillum is the only Marine here who is a member of the Professional Bowler's Association. (Photo by Sgt Greg Berry)

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Marine bowler trades luck for skill by Sgt. Randy Dewey

How does a person stack 20 bowling balls? It's certainly not a common predicament for the average person, but it could be an interesting problem for a professional bowler, like Sergeant Craig Gillum, Headquarters and Service Company, Brigade Service Support Group.

Gillum was accepted to the Professional Bowler's Association in July 1983, He claims to be the only Marine, professional bowler here and one of only eight in the Marine Corps. And yes, he actually does have 20 bowling balls.

"I really didn't start bowling seriously until about four years ago," said Gillum. "I just started league bowling in 1979.

"My mom and dad bowled when I was growing up, and Dad was pretty good too," he continued. "I must have been about 12 years old when I bowled my first game. My score was only 98, but at that age you really don't care about the score.

"Dad had a chance to go professional, but he turned it down," explained Gillum. "It would be too difficult for him to go on the road, because he had a wife and kids. A professional bowler can't have a job either, because he travels every week to a different city. If you don't win, you don't eat. I found that out the hard way."

A professional isn't born great, he works hard for the honor. This blond and blueeyed athlete started at the beginning just like everyone else, and has had his share of setbacks as well.

"Once when I was 12," said Gillum, "I borrowed another person's bowling ball. I went to throw the ball and it stuck to my thumb lOnger than I wanted it to. The ball went really high into the air, onto the lane beside mine, and straight into the gutter. It was very embarrassing."

The world of professional bowling is very demanding. It's a very serious and sometimes expensive sport.

"In January 1983 I went on separation leave to try and survive on only my bowling, he said. "To begin with, it cost $185 to join a tournament. Then, there were the additional costs for hotels, car rentals, gas, and food. I spent about $600 a week just to survive out there. I wasn't making any money though, so I came back into the Marine Corps about two days before my expiration of active service. It's not all glory out there; it's hard work.

"There were a lot of other people out there trying to make it too," he continued. "Once, 219 people were trying to quality for 62 available spots during a California tournament.

"Professional bowling is a very serious sport," said Gillum. "The better you are, the harder it seems to get. You've got to constantly think about the amount of oil on the lanes, the different weights of bowling balls, and the type of surface on the ball and floor. There are many concerns to think about that didn't seem important when I was younger."

It's a long, hard climb to the professionals, but well worth it once there.

"Constant practice is the only way anyone ever made it into professional bowling," the PBA Kegler said. "I was bowling 100- 110 games a week when I first began bowling seriously. I bowl only about 10 games a week now, It's an expensive hobby, but well worth it if you can win or 'cash' at a tournament. But like I said before, if you don't cash, you don't eat.

"I used to get upset a lot when I first started bowling," continued Gillum. "I'd see other people bowling well and I wondered why I couldn't bowl equally as well. The others seemed to bowl well

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without ever having to practice. But I took it one step at a time, and now I'm the professional."

An individual must maintain an average score of 190 for two years, before he can be accepted to the PBA. Average league and tournament scores are sent for review by the PBA board in Akron, Ohio.

"The PRA issues a card to those they accept," said Gillum, '"I'he card is free for service members, but it costs civilians $125 a year. A card holder becomes eligible for lower rates with certain hotels. car rental agencies, and airlines."

Gillum has finally made it to the top, but he still remembers his most proud and equally profitable games.

"I (WI /think I'll ever forget the day I bowled my first and only perfect game," said Gillum. "It

was at the Myrtle Point Bowl in Coquille, Ore., during December 1980. I bowled a :100 score during a practice game. I was only the fifth person ever to get a perfect score at those lanes.

"My most profitable tourna- ment occurred at the Leeward Bowl, Pearl City, Dec. 3-4, 198:1," he said. "I came in third at that tournament and won $1,000.

"I really don't have that much enthusiasm bowling for trophies anymore," he continued. "I've got 52 trophies now. I prefer the money leagues here on Thursday and Friday nights."

Gillum certainly is successful at what he does, but he doesn't attribute it to luck. He uses the power of positive thinking, or what he likes to call, visualization.

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Page 12: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page 11-2, Jan. 19, 1984

FIRE ONE - Sergeant Craig Gillum, Headquarters and Service Company, Brigade Service Support Group, fires a ball down the lane here during practice. Gillum is the only Marine here who has been accepted by the Professional Bowler's Association. (Photo by Sgt Greg Berry)

Sportsnotes

A slow-pitch softball tournament is scheduled for Jan. 21 and 22 here. The round robin tourney will be limited to 10 teams, with registration ending Jan. 16. All teams are guaranteed five games.

For more information, call Lance Corporal Joe Busonic at 257-2496/3660.

The Scuba Locker here has broadened its scuba program to enhance reef roaming adventures.

The new program is sanctioned by the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI) began Jan. 13.

The program offers open water and advanced open water courses along with nine specialty courses.

The specialty courses are: cave diving, deep diving to 100 feet, night diving, rescue diving, search and recovery, underwater hunting, underwater photography, wreck diving and equipment and repair.

For information on the new program, contact Staff Sergeant Charles Miller at 257-2922.

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Kegler . . . Cont. from Page B-1

"I've got lots of luck,' said Gillum with a laugh, "all bad. If it wasn't for bad luck, I'd have no luck at all.

"I believe in confidence though, but not over-confidence," he explained. "I use visualization to psyche myself up before a tournament. The night before a tournament, I try and visualize myself winning and cashing. The System works most of the time, but I know for sure if I'll do well after my first game."

Gillum has realized his goal of becoming a professional bowler, but this 6-foot, 1-inch Marine isn't stopping now.

"I would really like to be the first Marine to win a national tournament on television," he said. "As far as I know, no

military person has ever done it before.

"I would also like to see more military sponsored tournaments," continued Gillum. "There's an all- Marine tournament once every year, but that's all. The Marine bowlers don't have enough competition every year to keep them hungry.

"Someday, I think I'll be famous," the Marine Kegler said confidently. "I sincerely hope that through my bowling I can promote the Marine Corps."

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FMFPAC basketball regionals schedule is for Jan. 20, 22, 23 and 25 with "if necessary" games scheduled for the 26. Women's games begin at 6:30 p.m. with men beginning play at 8 p.m.

Six men and women have the opportunity to be selected to the All-Marine trials camp.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Honolulu, Inc. will sponsor its fourth annual Fun Run at 7 a.m. on Feb. 26. The five-mile run will begin at Aloha Tower, proceed through Ala Moana Beach Park, and end back at Aloha Tower.

The entry fee, which includes a souvenir tee shirt and refreshments, is $10 for adults and $7 for children age 17 and under.

Applications are available at major running stores and Crazy Shine outlets on Oahu, or by calling the Big Brothers/Big sisters office at 521-3811. Entry deadline is Wednesday, Feb. 15.

Awards will be presented to the top overall male and female finishers and to the first place male and female finishers and to the first place male and female in each age category at a ceremony immediately following the run.

The 1984 rennet" calendar and many entry tonne for opeteninit roses are now available at the station pymetashon.

Orgsuilaational and so0Nor bor

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Page 13: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Jan. 18, 1984, Page B-3

CAAC counselor talks about drugs Story and photo by Sgt Greg Berry

"I heard it on the radio once, 'If he's got dark brown eyes and a mustache, he's Italian,' so that's what gives me away," he chuckles. His hands gesture constantly as he speaks, and his dark brown eyes smile at the world he sees.

There's no mistaking his Italian heritage or the traces of Brooklyn, that haunt his speech despite years of absence from his New York neighborhood.

Gerard DeLisio took a long path to the Counseling and Assistance Center here, where he works as the lead counselor. The path took him from Coney Island, through a hitch in the Navy and social work in New York, to the Salvation Army's Addiction Treatment Facility in Nuuanu.

DeLisio, a doctoral candidate in

clinical psycholiogy, enjoys his work here because it gives him a chance to help young men and women with their problems.

"We don't work with alcoholics or drug addicts here," DeLisio said. There's a fine line between abuse and addiction, and that line is extremely difficult to draw, he said.

"When people. arrive for the six- week live-in program here, they're substance-free," DeLisio said. "Their minds are clear, and we can work with them on finding solutions to their problems."

One of the problems young people here face is a lack of a social support structii re, such as a family would provide and DeLisio can readily identify with them.

DeLisio grew up in Brooklyn, and the small section that comprised hie world for many years is filled with his family. But during his two years in the Navy, that family support was missing.

And he remembers . . the

loneliness, the long distance from home, and the loss of close ties with friends.

DeLisio also understands the heavy weight of peer pressure. Tattoos adorn his arms, but not from his Navy days. He used to hang out with his friends at the tattoo parlors near Coney Island, in his younger days "back on the block."

"I had to join the Navy to justify the tattoos," he said. A joke is never far from his lips, and appears at a moment's notice as if his gestures were calling them forth.

But that feeling of homesick- ness, of knowing just how far away home really is from here, isn't limited to single service members. Even as a happily married man with two children, DeLisio feels the longing for home and family.

He can relate with his clients, but more importantly he knows how to help them help themselves.

Gerard DeLisio

"Once a person walks through the door, they're exposed to an educational program about the ramifications of substance abuse, and the social implications of being 18, 19 or 20 years old and 4,000 miles away from home," DeLisio said.

"Hopefully, by the end of the live-in program, they (the clients) have a handle on their feelings, attitudes, values and needs, and can begin to make some changes for the better," he continued. The programs and sessions at CAAC are designed to help people as a whole, not just as a drug or alcohol abuser.

The idea is to give these young men and women a better understanding of themselves, according to DeLisio. The counseling sessions, Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, education- al classes and physical training are combined at CAAC to help people establish a drug and alcohol-free lifestyle.

FIT TO EAT - Vice president of the mess, Second Lieutenant D.E. Gerhart, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines, hands a slice of beef to Colonel Richard Esau, commanding officer of 3d Marines and president of the mess, who deter- mines it fit for human consumption. Officers of

the 3d Marine Regiment conducted their traditional mess night Jan. 10. Brigadier General O.K. Steele, Commanding General, 1st Marine Briade, was the guest of honor. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)

3d Marines Mess Night

ON PARADE - Ken Williams leads Lenny Bradford and Second Liadenant D.E. Ger- hart, India Company, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines as they parade the beef dur- ing the 3d Marines' mess night Jan. 10. Brigadier General O.K. Steele, Com- manding General,lst Marine Brigade, was the guest of honor. The mess night also honored those officers who will be deploying soon. (Photo by Call Pat Lewandowski)

SUPPORT RED CROSS

PREGNANCY - CHILDBIRTH - FAMILY PLANNING

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Page 14: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page 5-4, Jan. 18, 1984

MAG-24 fights FOD with care

by Sgt Greg Berry

Damage by foreign objects to jet engines costs the Marine Corps millions of dollars each year, but Marine Aircraft Group-24 has slashed the number of damaged engines here and saved more than a half million dollars in the process.

. In 1982, 17 engines were FODed at a cost of more than $660,000. This past year, only eight engines were destroyed by foreign object damage -a savings of more than $530,000.

The MAG surpassed all established goals for 1983, with a F01) rate of .318 (number of FODs multiplied by 1,000 and divided by the number of flight hours). The goals were; 1st Marine Brigade, .328; Commander, Naval Air Bases, Pacific, .380; and Chief of Naval Operations, .356.

Staff Sergeant Anthony DeLaRosa, MAG-24's FOD father, instituted several "awareness" programs during the past two years, and the dividends have been tremendous.

"I directly attribute the decline in the FOD rate to Staff Sergeant DeLaRosa's efforts," said Major Willis King, MAG-24's safety officer.

But, DeLaRosa sees the credit in a different light.

"The men and women in the squadrons are the reason the FOD rate has gone down," DeLaRosa said. "Who mechanics and flight crews who ensure the birds are 'clean' and who keep their areas free of foreign objects are the people who deserve the credit."

DeLaRosa boosted the squad- ron's awareness of FOD through several different avenues. FOD poster contests, the Clean Bird Project, FOD Digest and various awareness briefs have been his primary 'means to enhance the group's FOD program. And they've been very effective in fostering FOD-free habits that make life safer in the air wing.

FOD-Free in '83 was the slogan last year, and FOD No More in '84 drives home the message this year.

FOD prevention is the best protection

Wisconsin Marines get information on primary elections Dec. 29 - Wisconsin will hold a federal primary election in conjunction with its state and local primary elections on Feb. 21, to fill the house seat left vacant by the death of democratic congressman Clement J. Zablucki.

Ballots in the 4th congressional district will now include, the names of candidates seeking the vacant house seat. A general election for this congressional office will be held on April 3.

Wisconsin's 4th congressional district comprises parts of Milwaukee and Waukesha counties.

The primary on Feb. 21 will also list candidates for various judicial offices and one assembly seat in Wisconsin's 9th district. Milithry electors, as defined in Wisconsin's law, are not required to register in order to vote. This category includes; members of the U.S. Armed Forces and Merchant Marine, civilian employees of the United States and civilian officially attached to the military and serving outside the United States, and spouses and dependents of the above who are residing with or accompanying them out side the United States.

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Registration may be cancelled if a person fails to vote over a two- year period.

Because the Feb. 21 Wisconsin primary is now listed as a federal election due to the vacant U.S. House of Representatives seat, overseas citizens from the 9th Wisconsin congressional district, not covered by any of the above welgortee of voters and not claiming Wisconsin as their domicile or residence, may register and vote in this election if they last resided in Wisconsin's 4th congressional district before departing the United States.

Overseas electors, as described, may use a single federal postcard application (FPCA) to request the state registration form and an absentee ballot.

All other persons must use the voter registration form, which may be requested in writing from

the city, town or village clerk, clerk of voting rosidence. The voter registration 'corm must be returned not later than the second Wednesday before the election.

Military electors and overseas electors may use the FPCA to apply for an absentee ballot.

The completed .FPCA, when used only to request a ballot, must be submitted not later than 5 p.m. the Friday before the election, to the municipal clerk, place of voting residence (city board of election commissioners, if residing in Milwauk ee).

The municipal clerk will forward an absentee ballot to applicants provided the state regiiltration form is received not later than the second Wednesday before the election.

A separate ITC A must be submitted to request an absentee ballot for each election in which a person wishes to vote.

Persons other than military electors and overseas citizens

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must use an application for absentee voters ballot to request an absentee ballot. This form may be obtained by written request to the municipal clerk, place of voting residence (city board of election commissioners in Milwaukee).

Requests for absentee ballots may not be made earlier than 90 days and not later than Friday before the election.

Absentee ballots will be sent to applicants approximately 21 days before the election and voted ballots must be received by election officials before the close of polls on election day.

The federal voting assistance program urges Wisconsin voters to register to vote early, and when the ballots are received, mark and mail them as quickly as possible.

Military electors who have questions or need assistance in voting absentee in Wisconsin, may contact their unit voting officer or counselor. Other

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Page 15: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Jam 111, 1981, Page 11.5

Bulging cheeks more than Local motion

OFFICERS' CLUB

TODAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. features two specials of the day, deli line. salad bar, chef and shrimp salads, soup, plus an array of desserts. Mongolian barbecue on the Lanai from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The Koa Room is open from 4 to 10 p.m.

THURSDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Beefeaters Buffet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. featuring steamship round, seafood and Italian items plus a new Kiddies own buffet line featuring salad, honey drumsticks, Uncle Joe's Pizza, spaghetti & meatballs. The Koa Bar is open from 4 to 10:30 p.m.

FRIDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Happy hour in the Koa Room from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mongolian barbecue and steak out. Variety 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. in the Koa Room.

SATURDAY - New Epgland Clam bake buffet, with many varieties of sea and land specialties. The Koa Room is open from 4 to 10 p.m.

SUNDAY - Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from Ill am. to 1 p.m. featuring a buffet to include top round of beef, chicken a la king, eggs benedict to order, complimentary juice and a glass of champagne. In the evening, new candlelight dining menu. The Koa Bar is open from 5 to 10 p.m.

MONDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Monday evening the club is closed.

TUESDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. The Kea Bar is open from 4 to 9:30 p.m.

SNCO CLUB

TODAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to I p.m. featuring beef kabobs and fried rice. Bosses night! Elijah Powers will play from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. The dinner special is Beef & Crab.

THURSDAY - Our lunch special will be Lasagna. Open menu dining from our new dinner menu from 5 to 8 p.m.

FRIDAY - Lunch special will be Mahi Mahi or chicken fried steak. Try our new dinner menu from 6 to 9 p.m. Listen to the country sounds of White Ligntnin' from 9 p.m. to 1 am.

SATURDAY - Dining room is open from 6 to 9 p.m. with open menu dining from the new menu. Disco with Gary Slade from 9 p.m. to I am.

SUNDAY - Enjoy our champagne brunch from 9:30 am. to noon. The mess is now closed on Sunday evenings.

MONDAY - The club will be closed every Monday in January.

TUESDAY - Lunch special is liver and onions. Tuesday is now Mongolian BBQ from 5 to 8 p.m. Elijah Powers plays from 8 to 11 p.m.

ENLISTED CLUB

TODAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. The Chef's Special this month is prime rib with all the shrimp you can eat complete with soup and salad bar. The beer garden is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. The beer garden features sandwiches, pizza, homemade chili, bagels, salads and many more items. Tonight Peter's request line of rock n' roll in the main ballroom from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Rock 'n' roll with "Bocy Heat" in the NCO lounge 7 to 11 p.m.

THURSDAY - Lunch from 11 am. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens kola 5 to 9 p.m. with an open menu. Dinner spechdia prime rib with all the Alaskan king crab you can eat including soup and salad bar with one glass of complimentary wine. Peter's top 40 rock 'n' roll request line in the main ballroom. Rock 'n' roll in NCO lounge with "Red to White" 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

FRIDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster tail, just prime rib or lobster tail; or try our fried chicken to go available daily from 10 am. to 9 p.m. Peter's request line 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. in the main ballroom. Garry's request line 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. in the NCO lounge. Happy hour from 5 tog p.m. The club is open until 2 a.m. The beer garden is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

SATURDAY - Breezy Inn opens from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster. Or just prime rib, or just lobster tail. NCO lounge and the main ballroom. Ladies Night special drink prices begin at 9 p.m. with free roses for the ladies. The beer garden is open from 5 to 10 p.m.

SUNDAY - Club open at II am. The Breezy Inn opens for dinner from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster, just prime rib, or just lobster tail. Fried chicken to go available from 5 to 9 p.m. Tonight two guest 1).J.e, one from Detroit and one from New York City. Peter's in the NCO lounge from 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 am. Garry's in the main ballroom from 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The beer garden is open from 5 to 10 p.m.

MONDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Dining room opens 5 to 9 p.m. with the "Italian special." All the spaghetti or lasagna you can eat including salad bar, garlic bread and complimentary glass of the house wine. Fried chicken to go available from 10

Lm. to 9 p.m. Tina Marie and the White Buffalo Band in the NC() lounge. White Lightnin' will be playing in the main ballroom from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

TUESDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with all you can eat smorgasbord. Fried chicken to go available daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The beer garden is open from 10

a.m. to 10 p.m. "Body Heat" will be playing in the main ballroom 7 to II p.m. Glenn's rock 'n' roll request line 7 to 11 p.m. in the NCO lounge. For information call 257.2657.

Cinema TODAY - RISKY BUSINESS - Tom Cruise, Rebecca De Mornay, It, comedy/drama. THURSDAY - GREASE 2 - Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer, 193, Musical. FRIDAY - CUJO - Dee Wallace, Daniel HUgh Kelly, It, Horror/drama. SATURDAY - LOOPHOLE - Albert Finney, Martin Sheet, PG, Urania. SUNDAY - THE CHALLENGE - Scott Glenn, Toehiro Mifune, It, Action. MONDAY - TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH - Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger, G, War drama. TUESDAY - SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT III - Jackie Gleason, Pat mcCormick, PG, Action/comedy.

By Sgt Jim Brown

Camp Lejeune, N.C. - Chew, chow, plug, dip, snuff, snoose. It isn't too hard to spot someone using the stuff. A bulging lip or cheek is the first give away. A small brown stream of juice running down the chin is also a good sign. And of course there is, for those who use it inside, the ever present cup, can or jar that serves as a makeshift spittoon:

To some people it is the most disgusting habit in existence. Those attitudes may develop from unfortunate incidents such as picking up a styrofoam coffee, cup full of foamy brown spittle and being saved from taking a big gulp, depending on the cup owner's sense of humor.

The popularity of going smokeless seems to be on the rise locally. In the first four months of this year, the Marine Corps Exchange here sold almost 60,000 cans of snuff and almost 38,000 pouches of chewing tobacco. That is an increase of 20,000 cans of snuff and about 4,000 pouches of chew over the some period in 1982.

This substantial increase has not occurred nationwide however. According to Gerry Gilmartin, executive director of the Smokeless Tobacco Council Inc., last year was the first in more than a decade that the smokeless segment failed to register a gain. Even without a gain, 132 million pounds of smokeless tobacco products were sold in 1982.

To veteran chewers and dippers, these numbers a:e the result of just another fad. "A lot of people started in the last few years because of the cowboy fad," said Sergeant George Stewart, 2nd Tank Battalion. "The big ad campaigns using football players, singers and cowboys helped the popularity too." Imagine rodeo star Wart Garrison avoiding tobacco juice puddles instead of the usual animal puddles.

In the dozen years that Stewart's teeth have withstood the constant, exposure to tobacco, he has never considered giving it up. Its a nice way to relax for me. I started using it while I was working as a kid. It kept my hands free, and besides, my father wouldn't let me smoke," said the 25-year-old.

Other reasons for going smokeless range from enjoying the pure taste of the tobacco to the necessity of using it. "We use it a lot out here because we can't smoke in the field," said Private First Class Barton Burkhart, Charlie Company, 2d Recon Battalion. "Most of the guys out here use some kind of smokeless tobacco even when we aren't in the field."

Whatever the reason for using smokeless products, and despite the possible dangers, Marines are using it more frequently.

The most popular smokeless product is loose leaf chewing tobacco," said Gilmartin. "It accounted for more than half (71 million pounds) of the smokeless market." Chewing tobacco also comes in plug, twist, dry or snuff, and moist or fine cut.

Tobacco users themselves are as varied as the brands of smokeless tobacco. "I was considered sort of a freak when I first got into the Corps and people saw me chewing," said Stewart. "Now I meet guys from New York, California and Michigan who dip or chew. It isn't just a regional habit anymore."

"There wasn't a lot of it (chewing) around where I grew up in Rhode Island," said Jane Brown, wife of a six-year-chewing veteran from Missouri. "But I married a man that uses it. He doesn't use it around me too much because he knows 1 don't like it. I can tell if he has been chewing by the smell and taste," she continued. "It iloesn't bother me ... too much."

The reasons for going smokeless are as plentiful as the objections against it. One thing seems clear though, going smokeless is going to stay.

"Just like any fad, though, it is going to die out and the majority will quit or go back to smoking," said the 12-year-veteran chewer and dipper.

Despite this West Virginia native's theory on going smokeless, these products have been popular for hundreds of years. The first verifiable reports of going smokeless came after Columbus' second voyage to the new world. During the Great Plague that devastated London in the 1660s, snuff was assumed to prevent the Black Death.

A letter for Marines by Sgt Dave Celvi

The American Red Cross here has received numerous calls recently from parents and loved ones inquiring as to the where- abouts of their sons and daughters serving in the Marine Corps and Navy.

For those who have a hard time getting those important letters mailed, we have developed a simple, multiple choice letter which will assist you with letter writing, and answer any questions your loved-ones may have.

Since Marines are currently being deployed to places like Beirut and Grenada, filling out this letter will relieve your loved ones' minds and answer their questions.

Simply read the statements below, and circle the appropriate response. Cut out the letter and stuff it into an envelope. Don't forget to attach a stamp nand return address. Then drop the letter into any mail box.

Dear a. Mom b. Dad c. Honey D. Grandma e. Bill collector I'm a. fine b. dying of loneliness c. in love d. in hock How's a. everything b. my car c. the dog Sorry I haven't written. I've been a. in a body cast b. biting the bullet c. out of stationery Since I wrote you, in 1. 1941 b. 1962 c. 1973 c. 1982 I have a. been promoted b. gotten married c. missed you I will try to get leave for a. Christmas b. the turn of the century c. your birthday If not, you can find me a. at Harry's Bar and Grill b. in Tiajuana c.

Unit

Street City, State You can reach me by phone at

I hope you like this letter, because a. I've reproduced one hundred of them b. It's the last you'll hear for a while c. I'll call next time

IL Sincerely b. Love

Your a. sun b. daughter c. other

P.S. Send a. the usual b. your love c. cookies d. a letter e. money f a plane ticket

(circle one or more)

just bad breath Tobaco was one of the most valuable and sought after products in

the early days of America's struggle fur independence. Patrick Henry won a court battle questioning which commodity had greater value in the market place, British money or American tobacco. Tobacco won.

The continuing popularity of smokeless tobacco through the years is not without its own potentially harmful effects. With increased use, the repercussions of going smokeless are just beginning to surface, according to Navy Captain E.J. Collevicchio, executive officer of the Naval Regional Dental Center here.

"Daily use of these products can cause tissue irritation and may develop into leukoplakia," (leathery white patches inside the mouth that are the result of smokeless tobacco.)

Leukoplakia is a pre-cancerous condition.that is reversable if the user quits, indicated Collevicchio. "If the user doesn't quit, the lesion could become malignant and require radiation therapy."

Despite the dangers cited by medical officials, most dedicated users refuse to give up their favorite pastime. "Everytime I go to dental I'm told that it (chewing) will rot may gums," said Stewart. "I've never had any problems. My teeth are in the same condition they were years ago."

Save for a sillily dad

No more

waiting in line

with

Direct Deposit

We Save You. More Than Time

SPECIALS GOOD THRU 1/24/84 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

r CASE SODA Coke Diet Coke Tab Regular Caffeine Free

I 24, 12 oz. cans

79 With Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires 1/24/84

NYQUIL Ideal Cold Medicine

6 oz. 299 NABISCO OREOS

16 oz.

TWIN-PAK MILK Meadow Gold Homogenized Viva 2% Gallon

CIGARETTES All Brands All Sizes Carton

HMS lOW MINIS

CASE BEER Budweiser Miller

fr 1 Coors Reg. & Light

LOV BREAD King Size White

_ - FREEDOM

MAYDAY WI PACS

COMPETITIVE GASOLINE PRICES AT SELECTED 7-ELEVEN STORES

Prices good at all Oahu 7-Eleven Stores

Page 16: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Page 11-6, Jun. 19, 1984

Carrier of the Week

Elizabeth Torosian This week's HaWan Marine "Carrier of the

Week" is Elizabeth Torosian. Elizabeth is in the sixth gradeand attends

Mokapu School where her favorite subject is math, taught by Mr. Sunokoa. After high school, Elizabeth would like to, attend college and study teaching.

Her hobbies include camping, swimming and delivering the Hawaii Marine.

Elizabeth has been delivering the Hawaii Marine for over five months and is saving her earnings for a trip.

Congratulations for being chosen "Carrier of the Week."

public service by ... Ag1111111m.

BURGER KING mallow

Carrier of the week receives a

FRFF

Whopper. meal!

I I

I

HAWAII MARINE CIRCULATION

POLICY Each week, the HAWAII MARINE is

delivered to all homes and apartments. Your carrier delivers the HAWAII MARINE and will call on you every few weeks,

If delivery service is satisfactory, and you enjoy the HAWAII MARINE, your voluntary payment will be a reward to our young businessman for a job well done. It's an incentive to work hard, and it's a way of letting our circulation department know which boys and girls are giving the best service.

The young carrier pictured above is a local businessman . . . a HAWAII MARINE carrier. Most likely, this is his first business venture, and it is an important educational experience. As one of his customers, you can make his route a way to genuine personal achievement and growth.

If you have any complaint about your HAWAII MARINE or the delivery service, please call 235-5881.

se- es.-eS- -w-sseeMee-Wseekel*.lestime-se.1141

Classified

Instant Money.... As Easy As A Phone Call....

Call Us Today To Place Your Classified Want Ad 235-5881 or 622-3966

Reach over 121,000 Oahu suburban/military households

0 CEMETERY PLOTS

HAWAIIAN Memorial, 2 plots $700 each

Ph, evenings 671-1189

FOUR Choice plots Hawaiian Memorial Park, Garden of Memories. Thane plots were $1250.00 ea. now only $550 each in any combination desired. Ph. Doug 281 -1991, 235-0382 or Len al 235-5881

15 ANNOUNCEMENTS

MOTHERPIECE Tarot Reading 839-4123

ask for Brooke

PENNY STOCKS Offers wall Must- etants lad epperbalfy. Far Ina Ireaberes

523-0M8 Ask ter 11.1(ebayasle

was. 7354774 011eslay A luau. lee.

20 LOST & FOUND

REWARD - for lost cockatiel, Kailua area. 1/12, orange band on leg. Ph 262-7371

5 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

RETIREE, house cleaning & Dependable Yard Survive. Call 262-7588

UNLIMITED Upholstery. Ewa Beach.

Call 689-0577, free estimates

HOUSE cleaning, Windward area, reliable, any ref. provided. 262-0263: Sandra.

GENERAL Housecleaning weekly, biweekly, monthly. Call Joyce after 5pm 235-1853

WINDWARD MAINTENANCE, landscaping. monthly main- tenance. All fees negotiable, free est. 239-8344.

BUSY at work? Too tired to clean? We'll do It for you! Ph 261-1583.

RELIABLE YARD SERVICE We do jobs professionally like stonewall, sidewalks, tree trimming and complete yard work for commercial & residential. Large or small. We do It all for the price you can afford. Free estimates. Call 262-2588

LOST. Orange & white "Morris" cat, 1/8, 18 lbs.. REWARD 262-6248

25 PERSONALS

IS Mormonism Christian? A new recorded message

weekly 293-9495

MASSAGE By appointment.

Ph. 486-2559

ARE you a bright person, frustrated not using abilities enough? Call for interview in new pilot program re ability. Tom, 737-7969

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

30 INCOME TAX SERVICE

FEDERAL 8 State taxes done in my home. Low prices, prompt service. Ph. 823-3891 licensed Tax Conselor 100240195.

INCOME Tax Preparation by experienced Tax Professional. Federal & State, individual & business returns. Prompt & reliable service. Reasonable rates. 395-0197 day or evening

35 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

CARPENTRY. home repairs.

Call Nick 261-7496

LAWN 8 Garden maintenance. mowing, trimming, weekly upkeep, 293-2735, 922-2122.

HOUSE Cleaning. Weekly/ Monthly/Moving In or out.

tse411;ble. Ph. 254-83110.

CARRIER APPLICATION

The HAWAII MARINE has openings 'for carriers. Responsible HAWAII MARINE workersearn as much as $10 ; per week for only a few hours work. If w

you want a business route of your own near your neighborhood, please mail in the application for information.

NAME ADDRESS PARENT'S NAME

.K-1 CUSTOM TAIGRINA OWSWIANNIS

Swelalltel Alterations ler

Men and WrdaSe.

Phone 042 -4762 ino UnNersity An.

II It Ner n Beak 114 Ne50511

Bea... I esesellstat wised grarioq floe emit Pelf4P" IAA en

'

tab* *Oa is,

: MaaeJEMtI

Smart Mlle kid. SIWs *Whoa Gut was* the -0eit el reed*, end twine the Cteest- ONI papa Find the Meow yeti need in Ofastallial Illarapin

OWN Nowa And no

, snivel MOW Wale" We muse 11

lelr,fsweitMWO amotiedilt 001

e

11111totasilme ad.

ATTENTION - Are you moving? Let C & M clean your house. guaranteed to pass Inspection or you don't pay 682 -3797

Licensed PATCH provider will babysit In my Milliani home. weekdays. 623-4615

CARPENTRY, home repairs.

Cell Nick, 254-2361

HOME cleaning. Weekly, twice a month, 1 time. Experienced w/references. 261-4254

FELIPE Yard and Houseclean- ing Call 281-5050 between 2.00 and 8.00 p.m.

REPAIRS, renovations, additions 8 consultations. Free estimate. By lic. contractor. 395-9051

"Ousybodles" -LET US DO M- ilan A Housewife

Cholag. wafer plants lad Wu tutor. pealing. null wlelfot. shopping. wall desrly. parties. elc.. etc

537-48511. 21B -4Mie

REPAIRS. Renovations, Additions. 8 Consultations Free estimate by lic contractor. 395-9051.

CARPENTRY, fencing. All types repair. Reasonable. Refs. Call Jacques 235-4002 Free est.

45 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

LAWNK.FFPERS HAWAII The Professional Landscape Gardener commercial and residential. Landscaping, sprinkler systems, tree trimming, plant pest & disease control. weeding. and other phases of maintenance. Call for consultation and estate free of course. Lic. 4C-08446. Bus: 871-9782 or home 24/- 2495,

5 RUNES

WINDWARD RESUMES, ETC.

PROMOTIONAL WRITING

261-7524 COMPLETE SEIIVICES 580 Illuhalin It Kellum HI

Aho open evenings and Salordre

Dorothy Hazzard

Resumes & Business Writing

Free Consultation

947 -8422 1550 Flycroft St. 4101

Across hoot Pagoda Hotel

GOOD JOBS ARE AVAILABLE!

Prolessionel resumes open doers Military Specialists Free Consultation

Computerized Job Lead Services

PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE

735 Bishop St., 4230 - 521-7901

"Established 1977"

45 SCHOOLS A TRAINING

PIANO and Accordion lessons

Call 421 -1252

INTERESTED in oil Specializing in palette knife technique. call 943-0063, 395- 5089

TAPA Ceramic classes, 7-9 p.m. every Wednesday, 705 Keoluttr. Call to register 262- 8062

PIANO & Violin Lessons by Honolulu Symphony

Member. 254-5474, 488-8250

PIANO Lessons, classical. popular or chord method. Call 235-4432

50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRESSMAKING and FULLY equipped shaved ice alterations. Call anytime truck & route, $100 or more

before 930 p.m. 282-7059 daily potential. 261-8001

BETH'S WORK Will take care of your

housekeeping while you enjoy your free limo. -

Leeward Housekeeping 488-8633

MAID TO ORDER Pro exp. cleaning res. or comm. - reas roles, friendly service. 261-4914 5-9 p.m.

NEW DAWN ENTERPRISES. A new concept of low cost house painting. Call 254-4586 for free estimates. Ask for Peggy.

RELIABLE YARD SERVICE We do jobs professionally like stonewall, sidewalks, tree trimming and complete yard work for commercial & residential. Large or small. We do it all for the price you can afford. Free estimates. Call 734-1495 or 262-2588

FREE PREGNANCY TEST

sesimeas Mum Oine 5 Weak

Tes=v LI la/AU Ph. 282-2171

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES & REGULATIONS

Your classified ad reaches over 121,080 homes each Wednesday. Read Classifieds for profit, use Classifieds for results.

CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

Deadline Monday 9.00 p.m. $1913 par ling fax -

3 line min. rte will appear In the

SUN PRESS, Walpahu SUN NEWS. Hawed Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon &

Howeli Marine

NIXIMNSIMINIMPNIMIMMIVMMIS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Deadline Friday 5 pm. CallCall 735,1881

8223e18 tor Intornarion on

Men II canoed rates.

MelliememellalmirMelleismeime

Careens:wee renceNattotts detWilne Mondey - 1210 neon

Free Ad Destallne -.400 pan.

Mgel111111111111MM REPORT ERRORS.

AT ONCE arwewieurauwwwwwwe

SMO Putaksitleno ell net tie responfill riewel hen one

=7f:a Of pertlriri of the ad Mtn appeared incernistiv

MILITARY your automotive skill will bring you easy cash. Ph. 422.1687.

MAKE Money working at home! Be flooded with oilers! Offer-details rush a stamped addressed envelope & 250 service fee -M. Table. P.O. Box 132006, Dept. MI, Columbus, Ohio 43213

INTERNATIONAL CO.

Needs sales management trainees with leadership quality, college background or equivalent. Unlimited opportunity for advancement weekly draw available.

Call Mra. Taklhara

455-8965

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY

ADVERTISING STANDARDS

Advedising published in Me Sun Press Welanee Sun limes Weird,. Sun News Hawm, PIPPy News Hawaii Marine and the Hawaiian Falcon is accepted on the premise teat the march endue; end er vices offered ere accurately described and valifigly 0010 to customers al the advertised ice Ad- vertisers are awe of these conditions AthPlWSP19 that does not conform there standards or that is deceptive or mielending "ye' knowingly accepted if any reader encounters non compliance with these standards we 01{k that you Inform

Sun Press at 230-5881

Better Business Bureau

, 531-0131 an Ala Monne Blv.

96813

1

0 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAKE MONEY WORKING AT HOMEI Be flooded with offers! Details-rush SASE-TLL/Dept. O. 6520 Tarlton Rd..-SW, Amanda, OH 43102

LOOKING FOR

6 embillous people who Would 1160 to Otro up to

$19000 In 4 months. For Info. call

623-0582

MAKE money working at home! Be flooded with otters" Details, rush stamped addressed envelope, No Sco, Dept. A. P.O. Box 26323, Hon Hi. 96825

0 HELP WANTED M/F

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! $75.00 per hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start immediately. Details -- send self-addressed stamped envelope to C.R.I. 1187, P.O. Box 3149, Stuart, FL 33495.

SALES/Sunday shift 10a.m.to

2p.m., salary plus commis -.

lion, Call Bob. Consolidated Interiors. 247-5339.

NEED a job? We need help, no expel. necessary. will train, must have net & be willing to learn. Call for appt. 262-2011

Travel Agent Must be experienced In

interisland & domestic. Internallonal helpful. Apollo Computer training preferred. Send resume &

salary requirement to:

P.O. Box 30565. Honolulu 96820

0 HELP WANTED 111/F 60 HELP WANTED Mir 0 HELP WANTED M/F

AGGRESSIVE 8 Persistent persons, door to door, no sales Involved. Low hours and the highest pay in the state. Serious inquiries only. Hawaiian Improvement 537- 1222 or 537-2686. Call now tot limited positions.

WANTED: Liberal female work on horse ranch in exchange room/board One 650, Walmanalo, HI 96795

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

Broke Even on Pay Day? Military Men

Military Wives Never Enough Money?

Want to Spend the EASTER HOLIDAY with Mom & Dad?

on Extra Money Part-time

S6 per hour 5-30 to 910 p.m

Mon Ihrti Fri We need part lime workers immediately le limn MI our newly establiShed DISLO11111

Buying Warehouse Outlets Specialiring in clothing jeweleiy ladies Waste's I to e T V 's. I

n waves.

baby Unity. and many more appliances Following areas available Ho II. P I

Harbor. Sall Lake Wahiawa. Barbers Poni and KMCAS Other Benelits include Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay

Call 486-0173 uk for Judy

EXECUTIVE HEALTH CLUB & MASSAGE

$500 Lie. Therapeutic

Masseuse OFF expires 6/1/84

406-0600 486-8600 Open 24 hrs. Wen kmtmenne si. ine floor

Mesa Mew Mahan

RESTAURANT HIRING

150 locations, Mainland West Coast Now building 7 restaurants on Oahu. If a career or part time with Oahu's fastest growing quick service seafood restaurant chain sounds exciting, come see us. We're accepting applications for full & pert time managers & assistants. Advancement potential. Most be 18 years & older, as Skipper's serves beer & wine.

Apply Hawaii State Employment den. 17-19, 1-4pm 45-1144 Kam Hwy., 2nd floor, Kaneohe

Liberty TV and Stereo WANTED

2 Experienced Sales Managers experienced In sale of TVs and Stereos

$1250 per month I Posting Clerk $800 per month

1 Office Administrator $1000 per month Only the highly qualified need apply.

We offer excellent benefits Apply In Person

622-3900 55 S. Kam Hwy, Wahiawa

COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER

We are seeking a competent Bookkeeper with typing back- ground to work part-time. Must be able to work alone without supervision. Own transporta- tion. Older dependable person preferred. Resumes, including local references and salary history should be mailed to:

U Property Mgt. Co. 1600 Kaplolanl Blvd. Box 58 Hon., HI. 96814

LOST your Tri-Chem Instruc- tor? Services. classes, JOBS, 672-3068 838 -7695,239 -7697, 928 -1164.668 -7423

MYSTERY CUSTOMER WANTED!

Undercover pizza consumer to evaluate delivery, service & product once every four weeks. Must live within the delivery area of our Domino's Pizza store located at 107 Hekili St., Kailua. Must enjoy a Tree pizza. Call collect on January 18, 1-313-668-1703, Domino's Pizza, Inc.

RECEPTIONIST / assistant . optometrist office, part time

will train. 247-6696.

KOKUA EMPLOYMENT Gen. Ofc. Clert $650 mu, Sales Person 5700 comm. Asst. mgr. retail, exp. $800. Delivery driver $55 787 Kailua Rd., 4101 262-8137.

EXPER. Cleaning people who are honest, good workers. supportive, able to communi- cate & take constructive criticism. Ph. 623-5489

PRESCHOOL teacher 8 after school worker, Education & exp.. part time. Mormalurt. Call 487-3068 or 941-2798

61 HELP WANTED SALES

ANIMAL clinic technician, clinic ever. required. Kailua. 262-8141

WANTED: Music instructors far Windward. Leeward

and lawn areas. Piano-Guitar-Bass. Brass.Wnedwind- Banle-Percussion

Must be able to read music

Call

732-6619, or 254-4621 for more Into, ask for Carl

TELEPHONE Ticket, adver- tising, subscribing sales. Eves. Sets. Exper, or will train. Ideal for student. 282-5981. 22 Oneawa upstairs, Kalb,.

BE a Beeline consultant. lull or part time. Earn commission & free fashion. 823- 9727/623- 4820/839 -1358.

EXCEPTIONAL earning opportunity In school related sales work. If you are looking for flexible hours, a 'quality product, call 261-0604. Guaranteed income available.

RELIABLE housekeeper needed. 1 day a week (possibly more), flexible hrs., fee negotiable, Kailua area, must have own trans., references required. 262-8278.

Train For A New Career! HEAVY EQUIPMENT SEMI TRUCK

OPERATOR DRIVER MEN I WOMEN

Eligible Inst. Guaranteed Student Loans Nationwide Job Placement Assistance Short Course Correspon.-res. training 3-4 wks. in S. Calif. or Arizona

Superior Training Services 487-5456

ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTION

Publishing Illrm seeks person to: - operate and maintain inserting I strapping equipment - supervise crews - set up & adjust equipment - organize finished products - warehousing

Knowledge of newspaper inserting equipment preferred, but not necessary. Applicant must have previous experience in maintenance & repair of machinery. Hours to vary depending upon schedule. Part time to start. May become a full time position. Salary commensurate with experience. For appt. call Peter Hirsch at 235.5881.

SUN PRESS nuerphers of Hawaii Navy News Hawaiian Falcon. Hawaii Marine. WmpahuSunNmvs.WansmeSun7mmanndSimPress

46-0113 Aleloe St, Kaneohe. HI 967.1

PH. 235-5881

10 GOOD REASONS \s

why your boy or girl should have a

newspaper route

1. To earn money. 2. To 10/1111self-rellance. 3. TO learn to keep rec-

cords, and to apply In a practical way math taught In the class- !DOM.

4. To learn to handle money end appreciate ifs value.

5. To learn to be on lime and how to ration lime.

6. To learn courtesy and how to get along with people.

7. To learn marketing principles and sales manshIp.

B. To experience the principles of the "free enterprise" system.

9. To be operating "a business" of their own.

10. To become sharper, brighter, more mature.

For information on newspaper route man- agement for your son or daughter. phone or visit our Circulation Depart- ment They will be pleased to give you lull details on available routes.

Sun Press Publishers of Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon, Hawaii Ma- rine, Central Military, Waiande Sun Times, Waipahu Sun News and Sun Press news- papers.

235-5881

WRITE A BEST SELLER It Only Takes A Few Minutes Your classified ad in the SUN PRESS could bottle biggest seller over write. Simply write your ad on the handy order blank describing each item you want to sell and be store to give the price you want for it. List your phone number and the hours to call. Be sure to print, using a pened. ball point per or typewriter. Your ad will reach over 121,080 aurburban homes on Oahu via the SUN PRESS. Waipahu Sun News, Hawaii Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon, Hawaii Marine, and Wnianae Sun Times, Deadline: Monday 4 p.m. for the following Wednesday edition.

Name

Fr

Address

City Zip

Phone Number

ClaumItI044106 NUIlemc:

ONLY

$196 per line per week

Plus 4% State Tax; 3 Line Minimum Please DO NOT Abbreviate; allow one square for each letter and punctuation: leave space between words. FREE 3 -tine Miscellaneous for Safe Ad with subscription coupon, good for one week only during 30 day period. Please run the following ad/s for (circle one) I 2 3 4 Weeks.

1111111111111111111111111=111111 1111111111111111111111111111110111IMI MIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111s11111111111111111111111111 111111118111111111111111111IIIIIMUMINSIIIIIII 1111111111111111111111111111111MMOUNIIII

ewe essl.atie aele 01;

3 Lines $8.12 4 X8,18

idites tale Of tihos laza Unatit4.e un *cal

Hi

Page 17: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Computetware )

Electronics )

Leckem118 )

Real Estate )

( Recycling )

42 NILP WANTED DOMESTIC

BARYSIT 1 ER, Milliard area for 2 children In my home, occasional evenings. Refs. 623-8510

BATadliiili Wanted, part time your home. Mililani Knob Hill Opt area 623.6993.

SIT TEli fur 2 boys, ages 2 8 5. parents are military shill workers, must be an untie special anily for thiq job. Call 625- 1290

COUPLE WHO WORKS OUT OF HOME WOULD LIKE WOMAN WHO WOULD LIKE ADDITIONAL INCOME. TO CARE FOR INFANT IN OUR HOME. OWN TRANSPORTA- TION NEC. ALSO REQUIRE REFS. 623-1703 MORNS.

43 SITUATIONS WANTED M/F

EXPERIENCED eiiohle, will babysit in my Kailua home. Fenced yard. Ph. 282-4796.

- - - - - WILL Babysit in my Schofield home, good care. Hot meals, any age. 624-4358 624-3578

BABYSITTING in my borne. nr Aiea elementary. Experi- enced & loving mother 487- 6503.

BABYSITTING In my Kailua home.

Call 281-8743

HOUSECLEANER Available wftels, in Windward area. Wendy 261-4926 messages 261-4738

BABYSITTING in my Wheeler home. Any ago.

Call 623-8254 anytime

WILL Babysit a lull weekend while you fly to another island. Fri. 5 p.m.-Sun. 5 p.m. Hot meals included I have excl. references! For more details call 833-7493 Radford Terrace

WILL Babysit M my home, infant to school age, $200 a month Call Ingrid 423-1557 Mom.. Terrace area.

WILL care for I elderly in my home, experienced 8 licensed. Call 235-3985

WILL babysit. 1 child in my borne.

Call 235-2308 Mom-Fri.

BONING SERVICE *,

Masa II ORM Is Kalles NM NW

Cal MIN 261- OS SISSY 8 CRAFT S I S

MOLDS for candy 8 plaster $2.50 ea. Valentine, all occasions, bears, 100's more. 625-2674

46 GARAGE/LANAI SALES 73 APTS. FULLY FURN. 4 HOUSESITTING 43 VACATIOS RENTALS

GARAGE Sale. Greet stuff; ATTENTION all areas. vise appliances; furniture: toys & prices, kids/peta no riroblem, misc., Sat., Jan. 21.9 to 2, 943 liahalone St., Hawaii Kai

G43-0093. RENT MART. lie.

APPLIANCES; sole, miscel- !lancet.. 104 So. Kalaheo Ave., Kailua. Call 261-8533.

MOVING. For sale, 7' couch w/2 matching chairs. For info. call 373-4964

MISC. household & children's clothes & toys, Sat. 9-3 p.m. 359 Opihikao Pl., Hawaii Kai

MOVING Sale, 47-759-5 Hui Kelu St.. Kaneohe, Jan. 21 3 22, 9 a.m. -4 p.m.

TRASH to treasures, 54513 Keolu Dr., Enchanted Lake, Fri., Sat., Sun., 9-3

KAILUA. Coins (U.S. & Foreign), single bed, sm. ap_pliances, camping equip.. CB, camera & erip..clotTalft.

lirnr 411cKag:g.LooP: 261 -3264

MOVING Sale: Sat., 1/21, 10 to 2, 383-A Kaelepulu Dr., Kailua, ring 049

HOUSEHOLD clothing toys. misc. Sat. only. 9-1pm. 523 Paopua Pl. Keller,

LUAU tent, coffee table, king bedspread, trampoline, games. costume jewelry, stereo. TV trays. coconut bowls, luggt tt it n acks: s more! a 1/21, 9 Am.-5 p.m. 1081 Lunaanela Pl., Ma080Wili

MOVING Sale: Furniture Mold. queen size bed, crib, rattan set, plants, Sat., Jan. 21. 9-4 p.m. 44-124 Keaalau Place. Kaneohe

GARAGE - Moving sale, Jan. 21, 22, 9-4 p.m. Lots 01 misc. Items, also fridge, $90, kayak, $90. come browse, 310 Manse St., Kailua MULTI-family garage sale. Crib. baby things & lots of stuff! 112 Haokea Dr., Lanikei. Sat. & Sun., 9-3 KING waterbed, frame & heater, 3 piece sofa sectional, ref rig., sm. appliances & much misc. 1537 Ulupii St.. Olomana. Sat, only, 33 GARAGE Sale: Furniture; appliances; clothes, etc. Jan. 21 & 22, 8 to 6 p.m. 1257 Mokapu Blvd., Kailua GARAGE Sale: Toys and miscellaneous. 64 White Sands Pl., Kailua. Sat.. 1/21, 8 to 5 p.m. GARAGE Sale, bed, house- hold items, clothing, misc. 92- 1746 Hauone, Makakilo, Jan 21-22, 7 a.m. -7

LANAI Sale:Saturday, Jan. 21, 9 a.m.. 156 Kailua Rd.

Kailua NATIONAL Geographic magazines, ceramics, house- hold items. Sat., 1/21, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 106 N. Kainalu Dr., Kailua

PEARL CITY

COLLEGE GARDENS OCCUPANCY IN JANUARY

PRICED HOW APPRAISAL

VA-FHA approved starling at $89.650. Spacious 2 bed- road. 2 hath ranging from 084 to 1.013 sq. A. Hula Mae hinds avallahle. Investors welcome. Leasehold.

Equal Housing Opportunity

OPEN.ID

ut on Sat.

n 5 on Sun.

Follow signs to

Leeward Community College. Walawa Rd.

489 -1996,455 -1065

WAIPIO 2 bdrm. 1 bath, all appliances, covered parking, upgraded, also for sale. Ph. 623-3816

75 APT& PART. FURN.

KAILUA, studio $510 or 1

bdrm. 5550, no pets, RENT PLUS. Ph. 282-8482

PUNALUU, beachfront studio $275 monthly, Mg, inc13. gig65

prices. ATTENTION

kida/pe all areas,

pro size,

ts no 943-0093. RENT MART.

blem. fee.

KAILUA. 2 bdrm. apt. $400.. utilities. Call after 630 p.m.

2 FEMALE school teachers desire housesilling position 262-6139, work 235-8787.

PROFESSIONAL Couple seeking housesitting position in Kelton area. References. 968-2721, leave message.

85 CONOOS/TOWNHOUSES PART. FURN.

KANEOHE on the bay. 3 bdrm., 2 bath ground unit, boat ramp, Jacuzzi, pool, all appliances, long tem lease or lease option desirred, $1000 per month. 247-3188

RENTAL GUIDE 523-8711 ' Oahu's oldest and largest

rental service. Fee.

262.0501. SALT Lake 2 bdrm. 2 parking, nr bus, shopping. $500 a utile

RENTAL GUIDE 523-6711 Ph. 841-3034 or 841-1514. Oahu's oldest & fargest KANEOHE: charming town- rental service. Fee house 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Yacht

Club Terrace $1200.732 -5631 Oa RENTALS TO SHARE

FEMALE to share 2 bdrm Kalmuki, non-smoker. $2501 me. 734-8535

KANEOHE Puu AM: Busy, congenial woman to share quality townhouse with same. New Hawaiian furnishings, bay view, pool. tennis, own room/bath. 235-6500 eves./ weekend

2 BDRM. House, wanted single or couple pre(. Waimenalo area. 259-7363.

PRO. Liberal male, prefers GI males 18-26 to share Waikiki apt. after 6 p.m. 941-1298

WANTED: Ouiet roommate for lam. Penal. house. House privil. including cable TV $230 meld. utils. 237-8451 eves.

KAILUA, own room in house, block from beam $375. Ph.

261-0455

3 HOUSES PART. FURN.

RENTAL GUIDE 523-6711 Oahu's oldest 8 largest

rental service. Fee.

588 ROOMS FOR RENT

KAILUA: Room In spacious custom home w/panoramic view, fully furnished, washer & dryer, utits. incl., single responsible person. $350 mo. 262-7435

KANEOHE: Room turn.. share bath/kitchen, lovely Mating, no kids, $200 incl. utils. 247- 5893

FURNISHED room for non- smoker in large clean Kailua home. $300 month deposit. 262-2670

ROOM For rent, partially lam. private entrance & bath, Wits. Meld. $250.821- 5878 9-1 p.m. Or 7-10 p.m.

LIBERAL male has home m Kaneohe to share w /some, immediate occupancy. 235- 4720 eves.

WAHIAWA Studio. $160 $185, meld, utile, Singles, 548 California Ave. Ph. 622-2857. 623-6745, after 4 p.m. Peter.

43 VACATION RENTALS

STUDIO Collage, near Kailua beach. $25 per day. 261-5174.

KUILIMA: 1 bd., fully furnished apt., no pets. Call 239-8539,

ATTENTION, sets

all areas, sizes, prices. b Kkts/j no prolem. 943-0093, RENT MART, fee.

NEAR Maple Beach $875, 3 bdrm. duplex, utils. incl. Call 668-1220

MAKAHA: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 story house across the street from Makaha Beach, large fenced_ yard, banyan tree, lease, $850 mo. 841-2012

KULIMA: I bdrm. apt.. sleeps 4, amenities. Daily/Weekly/ Monthly. Call 235-1481.

COMFORTABLE room near Kailua Beach, king bed, refrig., linen. Dally/weekly. 282-5445.

Beautify your home with one of '

these exotic woods.

Lumber Alormosia Hickory Pepin, Angie° Irene Purpleheart Apitong Ironbark Rosewood Ash Jelurong Sepetir Belau Kos Shed. Balsa Mahogany Spruce Beech Mensorne Teak Birch Maple Vermilion BubInga Oak Walnut Cedar Obeche Wenge Cherry Pau Ferro Wiaow Darner Pine Zebrewood

Plywood Particle Beard Marine Plywood elms Fir Koe Mahogany Oak Rosewood Teak Walnut

HARDWOOD LUMBER 638 Kahei St. PH. 834-1463

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

COTTAGE on K-Bay near MCA$. 2 bdrms. furnished, great for ILA. 254-5311

48 RENTALS WANTED

YOUNG Christian family looking for 2 bdrm. apt.

Call 734-3996

I06 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT

KANEOFIE Prime Location Storage Yard for Cars, Trucks, Mopeds. etc.

Negotiable Lease Terms Call 847-063t

MATSU M11111111111111US1

WINDWARD P*001111110NAL a

ganef( CENTER

Strategically looted in 100 hub of upending

Kmeults eau Wlegemd Mill.

liberal conalniclian keep star lerlasloarl algal

Cal as wan

lessren/asaessua asses. lea 988-88n

Courtesy lo brokers

I14 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR Sale by Owner. Waikelent Woodlands, 3 bdrm. 2 bath condo., $92,000 negotiable, 13.5% VA annum., 2% courtesy to realtors. Jim 625-1398 hm/853-5401 wrk.

REDUCED by owner, 3 bdrm /1 bath, fs. $25,000 down, assume $90,000 rEncorskot agte..atn111.5;44.firm. 261-

ASSUME 9,,%. $382/mo., 4 bdrm. 11/2 bath, steps to beach, excl. cond. Catherine IR1 668- 1220

OPEN Sun. 2-5, 520 Ilimano St., Kalatteo Hillside, Kailua. Tastefully upgraded. 3 bdrm., 2 bath home w/bright family rm enclosed garage, Mt. view, assumable VA loan. $148,500, lease. Shown by owner 254- 2588 M. Lockridge, Inc. 263 5403

83/4 VA ASSUMABLE 3141,2 bell 'eagles large Wally fOaa lush pram aim Al appliance: Included ISIS muds KM B. LOt

Barry Kaplan 111A) 523-8682 PVC Realtors 521.3173

I14 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WINDWARD Condo. 5 minutes from KMCAS. 950 eq 11 3 bdrm. I'd bath. 580.000 Assume 570.000 defer the down payment at 9% interest 254-1833 alter 5

38dr.. 2 -bath town home mar main pale of KMCAS.

large yard. parking. For inforniataii call

O JIM Minna N IIIIMESMSLTI CO

ON 264-2770

of 111 JEWELRY 0 COTS= UNIQUE trillion diamond, women's size CO, gold wedding ring, 0.32 carats, patented cut, $1975. Call 235- 8568. 257-2210

.120 FURNITURE

FREE PICKUP

S CASH S

ler pond used furniture Rattan, wicker & beds

261-8492 or 247-1937

BUNKBED, excellent unmark- ed condition, best quality, Me Ph 262-9441.

SSS CASH SSS lor used lurniture

beds Halton & Wicker

834-1080

GERMAN wall unit. I piece, 12' long, needs little work, $600. 625-2673 afternoons

HOUSEHOLD clothing, toys, Misc. Sat. only. 9-1pm, 523. Paopua Pl. Kalb._

BEAUTIFUL carved glasstop dining room table w/6 chairs & matching china hutch at Nimitz Used Furnittne, 3165 Nimitz Hwy. 834 -1080

FURNITURE WANTED

TOP CASH $$S

for dressers, beds, rattan, wicker, etc.

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

247-6621

LOSE MORE in '84 with

WEIGHT WATCHERS®

kQuIdatart fleXIIAM I le OA. no YORAM,

Valuable Coupon - 1

WEIGHT WATCHERS

25% DISCOUNT Off regularly priced registration and first meeting fee of 520.00 OFFER ENDS FEB. 4, 1984 Offer valid only as a discount and may not be combined with any other discount or special rate. Offer valid in participating areas only.

CALL 955-1588 e most successful

weight loss program. /1) .1)1,1/ 1/ 1 1 1 1 11111 fommuuimmimms.mmlgmilnmimesmemmmnswmmommmmmomemuimswmmimmemmmmmummmo

120 FURNITURE

REWARD S to 5000

Eft your furniture In good com1111on.

We be It ell and pickup km Mandel&

4311-1985 104 pm. soy day

MOVING Sato G.E. Refrigera or w/ice dispenser $350

Broyhill bedroom set $300, queen bed set. $225, teak desk

95, oak all units. $175 Fischer speakers $40. rocker ectiner. $100, sewing

machine, 535. All top cond 281-2330.

EXECUTIVE, captains bed se Includes chest, bookcase storage closet & mattresses excl. cond. $449. 488-1985.

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

Rattan TV-stereo stand. $175, rattan IN, rm. chairs $75 ea, upholstered Colonial velvet sofa $325, 6 pc. all wood dining Set $325, 4 bdrm. set $325, country style

pc. hutch $125, 6dr.

mahogany high boy chest $175, 3 dr. mahogany nile stands $35 ea, Mahogany h 11011 $125, pecan 4 dr. dresser $75, pecan Millen $125, mahogany bookshelf 535, pecan bookshells $60 ea_ 5 pc. game table set $325. mahogany glasstop china cabinet $75, kamode end table, $60 pair, new queen- king size bed frames $30 ea., lamps from $20. much more. 261-8492. 320 Muni° St., Kailua. WE ALSO BUY USED FURNITURE.

GE washer /dryer set 5249; Kenmore washer/dryer set $399; Cell 488,1985.

Jan. 18, 1984 Classified 11

e120 FURNITURE

RATTAN 5 pc. dining see 5299; matching swivel rocker 579; Call 488-1985.

HEAVY aolid dark pine sofa w/malching chair, ottoman. rocker 8 3 tables, like saw $799. Call 488-1985.

3 PC. rattan sectional sofa w/rnatching arm chair corner table $199 488-1985

SOLID pine Spindle style baby crib & mattress $99. B/W TV $49; 19" Color TV, like new $225. Call 488-1985.

BEAUTIFUL matching sofa, loveseat. chair, ottoman. copse 8 2 end table set $799 488-1985.

10 PC. punee corner group $199; Floral sofa w/matching chair $199. Ph 488-1985.

DOUBLE beds $75; large selectiona of sofas; wall units: dining sets: lamps 3 much more, Call 488-1985.

A ABC

Furniture Rentals masses

11/1116

OPT-TO-OWNINNINee , teow

aeNes el teet le

Selsalles ell Nees NW NSW

Mee Men .110Ise. Twascesentasse

SALES New an newt Selena

Large selections at Bargain Prices

Call 488-7741 . 115 Nam Navy.. Area leans km M. Med

120 FURNITURE

WOOD Dining trible chairs, 0K cond fel:1111cl 5100 each /oiler Ph 262-5059

APPLIANCE a furniture sal,, relr ator. 2 rt:1111ot,, matching love seal A alai ..11,11.

& dresser. Call 254-4667

NIMITZ Used Furniture largo selections of home honishings al low prices. Come arid browse. 3165 Nand, Hwy (between Ramada Inn a Sizzlers). Open every day. 034' 1080

DINING room set - table w/2 leafs, 4 chairs. hutch w/china cabinet $37501 best offer. blue .

flowered love seat wintalching °Burner, me 254-3803

DRESSERS $39, matching nighlsland $19 at Name: Used Furniture, 3165 Niniaz Hwy 834-1080

6 PC. rattan living rm. set $350 at Nana. Used Furniture. 3165 Nimitz Hwy. 834-1008

5 PCS. Iiv room henget°, ex. cond.. $800 or best offer. Call Rose 254-2302

DANISH Teak dining facitiff 1

Suite, table 8 6 chairs. 5650 negotiable. 422-1456

SUPER CERAMIC

LAMP SALE

S15

Ph 488 -1985

DENTAL CARE EYE CARE up to 40% OFF

Top quality professional care at low cost thru the Armed Forces Benefit

and Aid Association Serving the Military community

since 1960.

Call 487-7227

Jerry STANLEY Sewing Machine

New Year's Tune-Up Special $9.95

(with Coupon) 919.95 value

Clean, Oil, and Adjust Tension Pares & Service on All Brands And Models

This certificate can be used as 10% off complete sewing machine overhaul

Ask about my 1 year guarantee on labor Free estimates No appointment necessary Expires Jan. 25

99-149 Moanalua Rd., Aiea (next to Aiea Library) 487-1090

45-773 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe (Just before Honda Fish Market store) 235-0222

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ( Accounting/ )

8oOkkeeping Candy Supplies

Alterations ) ( Carpet/Rug tiers.

(Antiques la

( Appliance Repel. a) ( ,

Catering ) LT Services Ouallty Remodel - Additions

FOR all occasions plus pupa Carpentry Masonry Painting r" P" "l """"" nPPII- one call 847-7993. Coney All work guaranteed 13C10813 ances 8 commercial laundry equipt. 487-1303 or 623-6841. Express Catering 510019 Cones. 282-4417

S.I. SERVICE, refrigerators, ranges; washers. dryers. Ph. 247.6621, 247-5972. Ceramic/Glazed 71Ie ) Counseling

(construction )

Art

CAt1Orney.

kulornotIve Customizing

ADM Painting/Body )

Auto Repair

Crafts/Hobbles

( Cleaning !tentless ) ( Custom Doolltne

GOVERNMENT quarters cleaned, yard Incl. on approved cleaners list $130. 877-4817

(

GOVERNMENT Quarters cleaned, 1 day service. guaranteed Inspection, $125, approved by military cleaners list. 689-5315 anytime.

WINDWARD V.W. CLINIC, GENERAL Cleaning, homes, Island wide V.W. Service. Ph. apartments, vacation rentals 247-2525 . moving in-out. Ph. 262-7281

Steely Products---) HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Service, Res./Comm. Reel prices. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 623-5489.

BuNnees GpporlrmNy 1 Color Consultent

eisiness/t3ervIces

CONSULTATIONS done to Ill your budget 8 lifestyle. Ph. 345-7301 or 487-8100

Direct mall.

Drafting a ueelgrti

_alswitent

C-FToercovering

LINOLEUM laying, you! material or mine. Wayne

your Happy Haole" 259.8110 enylime.

.General Contracting ) PATIOS AND

NEW ADDITIONS Repair- garage. Free

Est. Clifford !wane C-4477 Ph. 677-4695

( Handymen-1

K 8 D HANDYMAN SERVICE Large or email, we do It alliFor free estimates, call Ken 238- 4833.

H 8 C HANDYMAN Service, reasonable prices, free estimates, repairs In or around the house. Lie BL10244901. Ph. 623-9930 or 623-1887

DES Wellsmore Handymans Service. Reliable, small jobs a apeciality. Windward only. 235-5259.

Hauling/Moving

Landscaping )

leget/Medical seances

)

SLABS, paths, driveways, brickwork, hollow film

fences, remodeling, ceramic tile. Free est. Charles Dysart

Ph. 488-3340 BC7828

DISCOUNT MOVINU Low rates, honest estimates, no (tentage, last A profession-. -

al. 734-4489 MOSS/Olia rock Wall, EXPERT PIANO MOVING, excavation. cement work.

Furniture 6 Appliances . *veiny vie& 671-1906 S A S Delivery 8331859 ,

MOVING?? Going out of business? Glee Me your headache. I can help you sell both personal or business 389e5m8s.120Experlenced. Kathy,

Ct--1 -orne RapalrAtaint

EXPERIENCED Local Careen-

flexible payments, Bill 247- 3003.

1111111114190

Carpen- ter, refs. very rearuntable,

( Mean" Tee SeaTANYA' Oriental assag. le*. masseurm)

INCOME Tax Pr-iteration form 1040EZ $0. free

Takushi Therapeutic 5037. MINN Massage

proMson /astrachan

Z.64..&tk,A.d; Ple:sutiixt:If

Call 123-0031

co Istreammeleut/2/0006;ie ere opo:rilOonday lizroomPtryt ofoitas. filfoilacee,foradyoc:tur

#086.110041t Or AMot o TODAY of Of Illistsmis N ST1F-

Framing

Munk

Painting/Peening

KAMAAINA PAINTING Free Estimates

110. 04767 Ph. 247-8621

LEE'S PAINTING Residential Lie. C-3858

Ph, 247-1454

S. UMENO PAINTING Free Eats. Lie. C-10211

Ph. 821-8523

( Post Control ) ( Pet

°'!",""Paurplisss

AiLL-Breirct grooming and pet boutique. Quarantine set- vices. THE HAIR APPARENT 488-4774

Plano Tuning

I Plumbing

( Pool Service )

Interior Otasa-Tita

Mamma await./ PR 247-11ilim MIMIC (

Mariar Janitorial. ) uswala MOM

Window Cleaning Yere/Tree Services

ECONOMY TREE YARD

aluminum cans 841-0967.

Trimming, lot cloaning, WE BUY old newspapers it

mLoficna.lnIrms ) any design, hauling, monthly fertilize, laying coral rock. tile planting grass, level lop soli.

Repair

-- maintenance. Call 262-6315 ask tor Hanle.

RemodelIngiBldg.

( Rent to Own

COLORTYME TV RENTAL Over 375 stores coast to coast.

TV VIDEO AUDIO APPLIANCES

487-8421 262-2328

ReelIng/Gutler ) STATE ROOFING

Generel fooling, Free Estinlates, Ben Pascal

41 Tenre Exp. Lic. C-2036 . Ph. 247-2421, 247-2270

C"ScreenRepalf )

SCREEN REPAIR Free Estimates

Call 239-9543 or 237-8591

1-11ereo/TV

Vacuum Servka/Ropli

KIRBY CENTER OF OAHU 146 Heide St., Keilua

Factory Authorized Sates SMce 282-2011

FRED Domingo Gen, Yard Care hauling, lot & apt. cleaning. Free Est, Ph. 422- 7428

AFFORDABLE Yard Work. Free estimates, Call 282-9746.

DESMOND YARD SQUAD All jobs large & small

general cleaning, trimming & hauling. Mmehly

Maintenance, Fast Reliable Service. Fr. esl Can

262-7571 Ask for Desmond

What's as easy as

costs only 4 a day,

attracts readers like a

To Place You'r Service Directory Ad CALL 235-5881 TODAY

smosassur 1111111111111111111111111111

Page 18: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

Classified III Jan. 18. 1984

1111 FURNITURE ' 1111 MISCELLANEOUS

KING size sleeper sole, 45-PC. CROWN Ming 1100

$150 or china. Still in box. White offer. Call 396-9883 w/olatinum trim &white flower

print design on border 5150/offer. Call 257-2210 (WI or 235 -8588 (h)

SOLID Cedar bdrm." set. double bed size headboard & frame, footlocker, women's dresser 8 vanity. men's drawer chest. Beautiful finish. Must 500 to appreciate. 262-5088.

126 MISCELLANEOUS

PINATAS - Cote Sear, Sinisrls, clowns, use. Candy. 100 toys. Delia avail. 624-6016

27" FREE Spirit men's 10-spd. bike. Brand-new and beige. Paid $170, sacrifice $110/of ler. Never used, Ideal gift at an excl. 3079

price. 239-9797 or 247-

LADY'S Diamond cocktail ring, containing 9 diamonds 'cantor stone in 108 ct. T.W. 1.40 ct appraised at $4280, need cash, first $1600 takes. Private party 254-5147

UAL or AA Airline tickets, coach, good Jan. 10to May 31. 84. $510.261 -6359

RCA console TV (24" tube). Cabinet like new. TV needs maintenance. $85. 235-5609. - --- ---- -

CHALLENGE yourself to a "DAY OF DISCOVERY." Non- Competitive Initiative Games develop leadership communication skills, trust & confidence. A hall-day outdoors for adults age 13 and up, call Bill at 235-5881 to leave a message, 262-9457 eves. for full into and application form. FUN!

NEW Picnic tables. $75: Porch swings, $60. Hawaii Swings 8 Tables. Ph. 293 -8392

ROY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR

"Free Estimete" Lawn mower& for sale

Wary 575 Real 5125 Guaranteed

259-5927

KIRBY Vacuum, cost 5975, most sell $425. Ph. 941-1784, 923-7943

CAMERA Pentax mount, tri- pod. flash/case, etc all only $199 621-0897

VACUUM Cleaners (used) for sale. We also service most makes. 146 Hekili St., Kailua. Ph 262-2011.

SOLID wood desks. matching bookcases & china cabinets. 261-9994 or 533-6948

WESTERN Living Room Furniture with 3 table.. Dark wood. $700 254-3865

2 0 Size bdrm. sets. 1 dinette set, color TV, good price. Ph. 472-8771

BAJA Lido 7x7 portable spa, big enough for 6, 1 year old, perfect cond., will sacrifice for $1950. Call 261-6708

DESK, $20; lawn mower. needs work, $10; surfboard, $20. Ph. 261-7156

(2) UAL Coach round trip tickets - U.S., Canada, Mexico, or Bahamas. Good 1/10- 5/31/84. $450 'each. Wendy 396-0364 or 595-4791 eves.

FULL size bed w/frame $125. burnt orange area rug 7451/2'. 1

month young, sacrifice. S50 Call 261-3001

CAROL & Mary fur ,jacket. appraised00/insured $2500. Asking $15. 373-9170

FOR Sale: Odyssey games & joy slicks. $10 ea. Brown shag carpet, $50. 9412. 839-9783

ROOSEVELT High School Class of '34 Reunion updating class roster. Please call Mary, 988-3194 after 4 p.m.

9 DRAWER dresser w/mirror $170; bedside table $34 bumper pool table $90; IBM elec. typewriter $65. 262-7943

REEL to reel Teac 4300 ST( w/cover 8 tapes $400. Loveseat $40. Ph. 422-8426.

FOR SALE Double bed headboard, frame $50 sofa sleeper $200. 625-0952.

TRADITIONAL 2 -leaf WD oak finish table $175 w/6 matching chairs. 254-2286.

METAL desk & executive chair 151 $75 takes both. Ph. 261- 1991,

DINETTE set - butcher block, table, 4 chairs $150 or malty offer. 262-9814.

DIRT fill 8 to 10 cubic yards, Hawaii Kai. 398-6099 538 -

OLYMPUS 0M10 camera 1901 outfit w/zoom lens, tri-pod, more. ph. 684_3132, between ALOE Vera by Sasco Total

8-4 p.m. 499-1670, evenings ttnheilgg 62b3°-d9950c.are, Call

44 MAGNUM Short Barrel. Used only once. Best offer. call Ed after 5, 824-9135.

LOSE WEIGHT nutritionally. naturally w /herbs. Make M. own time, will train 247-5750.

TRY SMOKED AHI for pupa. Parties. Mainland gifts. Downtown pick-up $6 25/lb.' Delivery $8. 75/tb Free delivery w/order of 7 lbs or more. Lv. message for Paul al 531-5866.

REALISTIC 40 channel sideband CB, $150 & Portable CB Phone 422-0405.

BICYCLES, woman and child 3 speeds $40 each. 623 -5800.

BICYCLES. woman and child. 3 speeds. $40 each.

823-5800.

WINDSURFER 8' 5225; 68' Neil Pryde sail $100: 42' Gaastra sail 580. 262-9216.

CAR Seat $25; Booster seat $6; busy box $6; blue chair with ottoman $35. 623-2677.

LARGE Capacity deluxe Penney dryer, used 1

mo.6275. Ph. 261.5583 eves

US Indy mag rims. 4-Bolt, 14x7 tits F6rd &Subaru trucks. $60 for 4/offer. 235-2434.

FOOSBALL $150. 2 Mongoose bikes $100 ea. 2 skateboards $75 ea.. Gataxian $350. 622. 4212. 456-1754 eves.

8 INCH Jalousie glass, rough-smooth texture. $4 ea.

923-6613

FOR Sale Commodore 64 KENMORE dryer. Brand new computer w/data set, new. motor-excellent condition. never used. $250. 2544/79 $175. Call 456-2062 (awh)

KONICA FS-1, including ATARI 2600 cartridges, 510 ea. 35mm. 40mm. 85mm lenses. Call for titles, best goes first. $285. Call Ed 395-5469 after 5 623-2418.

ATARI 2600 HOT tub, 7x7, 18 mos. old. with three cartridges. $50 excl. cond., $3200 eves, 623- 836 -7520 1568.

H. 0. Trains- Jewelry

247-0205

OVERSTUFFED masculine recliner, unique, must see, $125/offer. Call 456-2216.

THE Bridge to Infinity -a new book of harmonics of the universe. 941-2274

MINK cape. good cond., $200

239-7743

WOODE.N.sxhip..p9Ig crate, ROLLTOP desk, $125, antique C172,41. y7uo, sofa Mar/. $135. and more.

Call 247 -1100.

BALDWIN Acrosomc piano. WICKER desk $75, washer Excellent tone. Heal bar, $75, trampoline, heavy hands. $900. 247-1022 261-4593, leave message.,

REFRIGERATOR, IS cu. ft., frost free. Excellent condition, White. $290/offer. 235-2407

TYPEWRITER, IBM selectric correcting. asking $750. 39$- 0197 after 6.

SMALL wooden desk, $10: Women's wet suit, med.

254-1343

NEW ceiling fans,

395-12 acPrerP6 p.m.

CHILDS car seat, sm.. Manuel typewriter. $50;

Hobby horse. $15. 247-5841

PANASONIC 8 track player/ recorder. Excl. cond. Also over 100 recorded tapes. Artists from the Beatles to Led Zeplin $200/of ler. Call 257-2210 (w) or 235-8568 (h).

MAGNAVOX 19" color TV w/stand, walnut finish, picture is excl. $125. Call work 257- 2210 or home 235-8568.

rORDER YOUR VALENTINE 1 CORSAGES OR FLOWERS

110% Off am/ purchase of $3.50 on more w/this ad

I Ifind's Leis & Flowers 2404 Kikepel St., Kailas

L PA 261.7184 1

MARY KAY COSMETICS. For re-ordera 6 FREE facials, call Yolanda 259.9021

TRAMPOLINE gravity boon, outdoor turn., needs repair, pedestal dining table, king size heed board, area rug, stereo receiver A phonograph, bedspreads. encyclopedias. electric saw 8 sander, copper wire & heavy rope. 282 -8612.

_______ PIANOS Bought 6 sold. Honest piano tuner pays more, sells for less. Jack SM.-8432.

8PC. SECT. couch $450. offer hIdeabed $150. 223 ci eng.

: 6100.'80 Fes. aliorpana Offer. '633-1067 or 6334820.

BOILER Oven $75', 190feloo ,food processor, $20: rink

- oliktes, 3 pr. gale 4, women's 8, boys 5, 615 each, 422-1500.

'.1SWING 9 slide OM for :..dhildrareit beck yerd, deluxe

reran, RISIbest offer. 737-

AMWAY Products delivered:

7464 47=1.

BUNKBEDS w/mattress, $225, redwood table w/benches $35, Armoire $275, 5 dr, chest $80, ankle weights 8 bench $70, pair lamps, $30, window a/c $200.624 -9919.

RECONDITIONED vacuum cleaners w/warranly $29.95

and up. Call 488-1047.

WASHER $145, dryer $115, handmower $22, wall unit $55. Ph. 262-0324.

MOVING: hot tub; Danish teak dining table & desk; sewing cabinet; dinette set; ceiling fan. Offers. 732-1646.

MARY Kay Cosmetics. complementary facials & reorder. Laura 455-5296..

PUNEE, twin beds, 7' round bed, radio record player, coffee table, Ph 239-9210

100% SHEEPSKIN medical mattress covers: saddle blankets. morel 422-9385

.126 MISCELLANEOUS

MECHANICS tools Value $850, sacrifice $275. Call Billy 622-3759..

AM-FM 8-track stereo. Excellent condition. $50

422.4166

MATTEL Intellivislon plus 12 cartridges -- all for $200 Call 395-0496

JOBS Overseas. Contact 13 companies. Send $1.00 to Kesner, 1560 Kanunu e812, Honolulu. Hawaii 98814.

LADY'S Diamond solitaire ring containing one 4.05 carat round brilliant diamond. Appraised at $42,525 Need Cash, 1st $14,000 takes.

Private party. 254-5147

ELECTRIC water heater. 52 gallon. Less than I yr $125 Call 455-5898, 4-8 pm.

ARBOR Electric Guitar Case and Tockrnan amp ph 257- 3661 Sgt Keith Berne

ADDRESSOGRAPH machine 8 saw sharpener Make offer Ph. 734-3972

.127 APPLIANCES

WASHER/dryer $100 ea Refrigerators $175 ea. Guaranteed/delivery. 621- 3771.

WASHER 8 dryer, $300. compact washer, $100. guaranteed. 'delivery avail 672-9488

UPRIGHT freezer, 15.7 cu. It., GE, frost free. excl. cond.. $150 261-4995.

MAYTAG washer $175. Norge heavy-duty automatic dryer Ma 262-5088.

FOR RENT/LEASE Washer en diva SIB per ma.

Service Ind.. minimum 8

months. 24 hr. repair service Mon.-Sat.

S.I. Service 247 -6621,247 -5927

Konsohe/Kallini only.

8129 TVS, STEREOS

RCA color TV, '83. as new, console, remote, gorgeous! 5600 239-9360

COLOR TVs hotel recondition, $149.95, 90 day warranty. 488- 6326, 11-5:30 p m.

130 ANTIQUES

BRASS bird cage, pr of sm venetian mirrors See Fri., Sat .

Sun., 9-3, 5450 Keolu Dr., Enchanted Lake

131 RINI WIKI FREEBEE

FREE' Mice and Irish. Setter to good homes.

Call 239.7308

FREE 4 ma. old puppy, Terrier mix. housebroken. 'ornate. very smart 8 loving Ph 423.. 2850

FREE to good home: - 6 wk old poi puppies

262-0459

FREE. Mostly black Lab. 1 year old. in obedience training Call 621-1981

FREE salvaged kittens & cats some spayed. some vaccinat- ed. Ph 947-9136

FREE Kitten, cute. tri-color needs TLC.

Ph. 247-1794.

FREE' 1 young. female, Fox Terrier mix, loves people 2 pet hens 395-8673.

FREE male 2 yr. old cat. orange, fluffy, licensed w/all shots. Ph, 422-4139.

131 WIKI WIKI FIUME

FREE. Loving male, poi,* part retriever. 1'S years o good home. Call 235-3488

FREE Puppy, Terrier mix. 2 mos , male ethos. female. Bull Terrier, male, 1 yr. 621-2588

FREE cats, white female, orange & white male, black & white female, all young. Ph. 422-1464

FREE female dog, 45 lbs. good family dog, real good w/children. 422-6809

FREE: Port German Shepherd 2 yrs. old. 1 brn. male, 1 bib. female & 2 female pups. 259- 8536

136 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WE BUY OLD

NEWSPAPERS & ALUMINUM

CANS 841-0967 Local.. at:

Honolulu, Walpahu, Milllenl, Moanelue, Lale

WE BUY USED FURNITURE TOP CASH 8 FREE PICKUP ISLANDWIDE 488-1985 7 ,DAYS.

CASH for lawn Mowers & Outboard Motors. Any Condition. Ph, 259-5927.

WE BUY USED FURNITURE. WE PAY CASH AND PICKUP. CALL 261-8492 or 247-1937.

WANTED: High chair In good condition

Please call 261-5065

WANTED: Broken color TVs. Pay cash. Free pickup,

Call 262-7693

WANTED.. Wooden playpen. Good condition. For active baby. 254-4232

WANTED: Fresh uncleared ripe Acreca Palm seed, Deliver Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm to 41-672 Waikupanaha St. Walmanalo, cash on delivery. $1 per pound.

WANTED, High chair in good condition

Please phone 261-5065

141 BUILDING SUPPLIES

TROPICAL stones. moss rock, garden rock, waterfall rock 8 seawall boulders 696-9260.

CLEAR Heart Redwood 206 - $1.20 Ft . .259-5727

Con Heart 2x4 - 754 Ft.

. AC. Exterior Plywood 3/4" $19.50. 15" 514,50

59.50 , 259-5727

1 44 MUSIC SALES AND SERVICE

PIANO, $800

261-8172

UPRIGHT Piano fivers Pond). 5400/best offer 261- 0082

EXPERT PIANO MOVING Crating, shipping. 833-1859

S A S Delivery 395-7295

RICKENBACKER Transonic guitar amp. mint cond. $800 100W, 395 -0272,377 -5575

PEARL Drum set, excl. cond.. Teak shell, 5 glace, cages, 5700/best offer. 262-4559

BABA HOP Rock 'n roll, Country, Top 40, old Stones. Doors, 22 Top - all the great bands, call 293-9178 Mike, 638-7966 Mark, 637- 4914 Rick

PICKUP OWNERS Save wear and new of your truck bed with p Nyracord bed mat Pratects hoist, wthslands extreme temperatures and Is unaffected by most chemicals and will not crack or break SPed to nil all models in black only Truroue proles., oplronal

011ie& Truck LlIelirm Iremlible* nolIlllleleg . Conditional Jobs Undercoating Wiermly Floet Service Eslinutee 524-4020

E?)ry .AUIEO(OlitatrICS.6181F. dbe ELT. ENTERPRISES 501 COOKE ST., .

HONOLULU, HAWAII 98813

For mos. Into

CUTTER FORD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

'76 PINTO =1631 ollm 67 POSTAL vor '70 CUTLASS relS

'75 NOVA

'76 ASPEN Wagon .3730

'78 FIESTA

79 MONZA alga '72 VW Bug

'76 BUICK =Hee

'195

195 '995

'295 '74 04

MONTE CARLO -10

'78 MAZDA SIC v7711 '1295 77 MONTE CARLO :371, '1 295 78 PINTO

woe '1395 70 LANDCRUISER

'1595 79 MUSLIN

10 In '1995 ,995 78 FAIR MONT

Otter good Ian 18 to 21

98-015 Kam Hwy., AIEA 487 -3811

76 DATSUN PIM '77 TOYOTA v1723

'995

'595

'695

'795

'895

'895

'1995

.144 MUSIC SALES AND SERVICE

COMPOSER WILL PAY for use of piano/practice room, 3- 4 mos, Home /church ok. Harriet 261-9845, eves.

FLOYDS SCHOOL

OF MUSIC

giving private lessons for these

instruments:

*Piano *Guitar, Bass *Uke *Banjo

Rental instruments

available Reasonable rates

Call 262-8812, 732-6619 671-0090

Today & Enroll

.146 BOATS SUPPLIES 1 SERV.

16 Ft Hobie, rigged for racing. complete w/trailer & many extras. Sacrifices $1800. 923- 2201 or 395-0878.

'71 FIBER w/85 by 8 traitor 6 many extras. 55.000. 261-8363 between 1 & 4.

151 PET SUPPLIES SALES & SERVICE

AKC registered small miniature Poodle puppies. 4 weeks old, 1 male, 1 female. black In color. Terms available. Call after 5 p.m.623- 78 DATSUN Pick-up, 2926 w/pipe rack, 53500 262-4519

evenings.

slag TRUCKS 8 PICKUPS

'70 VW DbI cep /pick -up, as Is, not registered or running. best offer. Call 872-9238 on odd days.

FINE Dogs/white cat, to loving responsible homes only Shot/wormed. Ph. 845-2884 eves.

7 MONTH old Doberman for sale. black. cheap. Call 254- 3626 after 5 p.m., 257-2018 DWH

AKC Poodle, adult mini male, trained, great family dog, Call 259.8196

.158 AUTO PARTS 8 SERVICE

CAMPER top, late model Ranchero, $150/offer.

235-8246

TRUCK Pipe rack, for 6' fleet size Chevy, Ford or Dodge, $200 firm. Ph. 262-4559

THE

-BATTERY FACTORY-

IstrP111t AN, 1 3 Ill?

AUTO BATTERY $20.00 + TRADE

A UP

atilt AUTOS WANTED

WANTED USED TRUCKS OR VANS

Palo FOR on NOT

J.N. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 2999 N. Rialto Hwy.

33907/0 8301222

164 TRAILERS

PRINDLE. 16 ft., rarely used, $2000, 262-5278 eves. Ask for Mark

WINDSURFER Complex. 8gx condition. $350 Ph 261-

16' HOBIE Cat, fully rigged w/trailer, many extras. like new, 52300. Ph, 262-8381.

ART NEL ON SAILMAKER, INC. Protect your boars gear. brightwork, and

salts with canvas covers from our canvas shop: store your gear in one of our bags.

537-9958 537-99 Wladward 262-6236

.151 PET SUPPLIES SALES 8 SERVICE

BEAUTIFUL baby cockatiels Greys, pearls. lutes., from $30 Call 239-9359

FOR Sale Adult, male Cocker

247-3548

SUN Conure for sale, 1Y yr old, $450,01fer. Moving must sell. 262-5395 or 235-5658.

FLOPPY Eared rabbit looking for a home. Six months old. Twenty dollars includes eager

FLOPPY Eared rabbit looking for a home. Six months old. Twenty dollars includes cage 262-0349

'83 COLEMAN Tent trailer sleeps 6 fully equipped, excl cond. $awa 845-9060.

EN TRUCKS 8 PICKUPS

'62 FORD F100 sob. 6, 3 spd., p/s, p/b, AM/FM cassette, SSBCEI. 2 battery HP pgs/shocks, new 6 ply tires,

lowing package, 15,000 miles. With '83 Pop-up camper, fully equipped, sleeps 4, truck $7200. camper $3706 both $10,600. 845-9060

79 gMyy Pickup 11181E2111

qt. ads. power steering. AM/FM Mpg

SALE PRICE $4775 J.N. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER R390770 KM A. Niels Hwy.

TRUCK CENTER"' 114 Chevy I-10 Biner Wagon ILT- 31111 4 epd.. mmred. mama . mare. Reg price 31 2.515

SALE PRICE $9975 '84 Chevy 010 intended Ca pick- up IL MON V& 4 HS ., lump sena WM more. Reg. price $11.159

SALE PRICE $8975 '84 Chevy 8.10 Pickup M3071314 pd. po NsheI g R g

price $10115

SALE PRICE $7975 14 Chevy ',V Ion lull ere Pickup 61310911cyl . . power Har ing more. Reg. price 111903

SALE PRICE $8575 J.N. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 63116770 2090 IL 111.1115 Rey.

WAIPAHU AUTO CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE

671-2871 Prices goon Jan. 16-Jam 25

'76 memo $995 4 du, auto, ABC641

4 dr.. sub ARS017 '74 AUDI 100$ $1495 '79 PINTO

41595 2 dr_ amo 111031

'79 SUBARU 8/W auto. 4 HT KBWR95 $1595

X7676 scmoam $1595 BC0501

$1795

$1995

2095 $2395

$2595

1995 1995 43495

1E15 44395

84995 wa wino, ffillot

Pane re kr WM.

Ml/me if en* Nit.

'78 THUNDERBIRD rue B p/s ArC650

78 AUDI FOX 4 On 71/10 AV11905

'79 MAZDA GLC 4 rli , 4 spd 831111

4 speed. ART701 '75 VW BUS

r79 SUBARU sow 8 p/s 011105

VO FAIRMONT 4 6r solo, p/s ste. 110717

'81 CHEVETTE 4 dr. 4 he 511290

79 CHEVY 1-TUN High Ilea van. mkrlo I. a/110877WP

'79 MAZDA 626 4 dr. 4 spd 1/0 B110277

V2 CHEVETTE 4 6.. moo .4 0,1. pre are f59838

'82 CAVALIER 4 dr. 4 spd 0/1 155612

sa Os. .W1

DATSUN OF WAHIAWA 621-0761 Across from Schofield Barracks

4I# r4i 1 INK

MAXIMA 7834 1,695 Ai 80 SIG;

Sots 7734 $4995 ;

3995

'113 TRUCEARANK SALE CLCE 15 ONLY)

13 Chivy 810 Pickup 11116811 gd WO. pow. steering mare. Rag

pelu 311 EEC

SALE PRICE 58820 93 Chevy 8.12 404 Meteor ITT. 10141 Mt, ti *pd. elr. Laded w/ vollms. e.g. price 114581

SALE PRICE 411,272 Two Chevy At tod

ups 9T26414. 1.115101 gcollsdsle KO. Sr. loth loaded w/oplIons. Rog. price mesa SALE PRICE $10,475

13 Chewy El Centime Pickup 11.T.

AWN Cempleta. air, leaded w/op. tem. Dew Rep price 814004

SALE PRICE $10,675 JJA CINVIINET

isTRAICK CENTER Ha N. Maltz Hwy.

TRUCK CENTER 14 Dewy 8.10 mdloNd cub Pekes RAIN) W. Me. war

4.4

Poulos mere Ilea.plee$13.0N SALE PRICE 310,573

14 Chevy 810 454 Pickup 1LT.

1346. VB mem power Hewing. MIN.. moms Reg- pee 811014

SALE PRICE $10,975 114 C0111E10 NH ,ley 04 Pickup 11731901K 4 sod.. stereo more. Reg. price 513,541

SALE PRICE $11.375 14 Chevy lull Mrs 4c4 081exer Wagon ([1331614 spd. sic laded w/seriono. Is pace 81E877

SALE PRICE $14,975 J.R. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 11390770 2089 N. Watt May. xasswiewa

.171 MOTORCYCLES SALES 8 SERVICE

'82 HARLEY Davidson, FXRS, low mileage. black. Sharp! $4000 Firm. Call 455-5632.

'&3 VIRAGO Yamaha 500, still . under warranty, 8 mos, old, excl. cond., Etacia 624-5106

1980 HONDA XL250S good condition. $750/offer. Tim 263-4167 alter 6pm

'82 HARLEY Davidson XLS, 36 month warranty, excl. cond. 53600. 456-5692.

81 HONDA XL 125. 7500 mi., mint cond. $750

Ph. 499-2454

'77 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 750cc, needs new ball. As Is, $600/best offer. 456-5679

.172 MIN her Lease

LEASE NEW CNEVY A MAZDAS

TRUCKS /VANS AM tor Truck ramps,

J.N. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 6300770 7995 N. NImIn Nm.

173 VMS CAMPERS 8 JEEPS 76 AUTOS FOR SALE

For the Best Used Car Deal in Hawaii - Come to Downtown Honda in Wai- aim 677-9167.

'84 Chevy % ton Cargo Van 11530111 Ve Iola.. wwry ors*,

*Nat Rog price mem SALE PRICE 810.915

J.N. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER IMMO YNB N. Slain Net

'72 1 TON VAN. 'EXCELLENT CONDITION, 53400. PH. 259- 6463 ALPHA ROMEO

'83 Fwegranco 4K4 ell alas Wagon (AWE853I cyl., 4 epti . power altering. AM/FM tape.

SALE PRICE 511.978 J.N. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 139-07702909 N. NIrnitx Hwy.

1977 FORD 12 pass. window van, runs good, $3500. 262- 5350.

'74 FORD Van, club wagon, 12 passenger. air, very clean 51800. 247-4749

'74 TRADESMAN 200, 6 cyl auto., complete stereo system, partially customized, run excl. $2500/offer. 621-2604

ON DISPLAY '84 Ch., ycullontlred Conversion

l'Pe.C43i121..rATI7Friloe.'41.

tea fend. lisle. Iy wisely. 51,00 conical, 1111 wheel,

lighting. raised root/reek, Iseldsr. running boards. custom psInt. bee windows.

J.M. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 8360770 NW knob Nev.

'75 ALFA Romeo Alletta, 51500 or best offer. Ph. 261-5073, 261-2447

'74 ALFA ROMEO Spider. excl. cond., super clean, red, black top 8 Interior. 395-6556

AMC

'77 PACER wagon, 6 cyl. auto., AM/FM stereo cassette, good cond. $1750/offer. 261- 8937

BUICK '82 BUICK Regal Sport Coupe Diesel, 8000 mi., air, tilt wheel, stereo. split seats, other extras. $7500. 293-1930 or 293-5055.

BANK REPOSSESSION

11 Regal 11011100 5111101 trsuslourly aapl. w/accasterles Ie 0,1111111,5 sissgen EAVIVIBM 1913 du pyre. Hs. Ile. 040. Repossession Selene. 81141118es resell,' ction mauler Walyn.

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA NW N. NImgstisry. 538.1022

ANSWER TO JAN. 11 CROSSWORD IN HAWAII NAVY NEWS, AND SUN PRESS NEWSPAPERS

M3E73 330 OBOUOM MUM 3300 330 131303313 13113013 010030133121 maaaaa 331300 0311300 EMU MEMO 303333 00013 MEM 330 33MCIUMG011311100 300 C1303 3121013 313113 300 amoa 3300 mama 33DU mammaaaaupacia 3001313 ammonia amao mamma 0333 moo lama UMW] 3000 30135101300 330013 1111013C13131300010011

0m311m maume a man MU UM00 330 aagomaamaaaa ono 001E13 mom woman 330033 ODOM mama 33030 300000 33303E100 330301 30130010 031 3300 3E11133 3C101130151 3313 3E3013

America's Greatest Puzzle ... Every Week from the New York Times

GRAND OPENING / s R EE AIRn vor

TIoN.E st,:t

L,cE T 9 11Buy Your New

from Windward Mazda dealership Inside the WINDWARD MALL Come over to our side and see our 1984 Mazda line,

We'll make it worth your trip.

WINDWARD

AM In the Windward Mall next to J.C. Penney

Phone'235-5811 *On arty '84 Mazda In neck. Offer good Ihru 1/31/14.

ON'T "Eir g '79 AUDI 5000

geov47

'81 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr. AU8273

'82 DATSUN SENTRA 868273

114450 $4850 $4850 $5350 $5550 $2850 $4550 $2950 $5650 $5750 $3750 $4350

Our used cars have nothing to hide.

ALA MOANA ,7PORSCH BOA Ala Moan Blvd.

PM41 41111t41

'79 JEEP CJ7 MINH '81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT ILE. AJT484

'80 CHEVY CHEVETTE 4 dr. 1811436

'80 MO CONVERTIBLE BIM 110

YOU PLYMOUTH CHAMP

BA

'52 PONTIAC J2000 4 P. IFNE58

1E2244 '82 PONTIAC J2000 WASH

X70 TOYOTA TOYOTA P/U

'70 TOYOTA COROLLA Mick 8112081

Page 19: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

CHEVROLET

WE NEED CUTLASS '66 Della 88. 8375

2 Or. lorilsJ. transpoihnon car 9912121

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 111811 Illmtu Hwy. 8381722

'76 CHEVY Malibu Classic Station wagon, good family trans. Call 262-8368 for particulars.

1971 CHEVY Impala, new paint & tires, sad. cond.. $475. Ph. 254-5758

'73 LE MANS, 2 dr., hardtop BCA391 $495.

Car City 833-3017

'79 CHEVETTE, 4 dr., auto., BCU604, $1695

Car City 833-3017

'64 IMPALA SS lowrider hydraulic lifts front r back. Must sell $2800/bast offer. Ph. 486-0964

WE NEED CAMAROSI 'id cavalier 160961 87575 Vimen.luts. pour riming. Mr. sal WWI 4322 01.

13 Cavelier 190450147275 4 Sr. stk. lute. Peweratemine. nee w/oo6 4725

'OD Citation II(CP8951 22775 44,.11110861, sole power Meting. air. Fair Cc

78 Camaro 1800254) 53975 saw slurp spell car.

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 21101 N. Nialta 1e3. 11311.1222

CADILLAC 1977 CAD Cue DeVille. good eng. pretty car, $3950. 262- 5350.

'79 Eldorado (AXC301) 511,500

haulm. egpt showroom cond.

J.11.611EVROLET/MANIA 11. Ninth: they. 8381222

CHRYSLER

BANK REPOSSESSION

77 Comm. losorlouily eget

168r870 *368.11 an oymi rug lie. OAC. lamssumion Sawn 423aa 42.

1161Mmumilon mar. Ed or Jocelyn.

JO. CREVADLET/MAZDA 2168 N. 51,15 Hwy. 6364772

DATSUN '76 280Z, stereo, maga. Sunroof, good condition. $5500. 247-3186

'83 DATSUN Pulsar, 2 door. 5 speed. AM/FM stereo cassette, rust-proofing, body side molding, excl. cond., low mi. $7700/best offer. 257-3422 (dret), 235-4089 (awh) '82 DATSUN 200SX. 25 mpg, S8 radials, AM/FM Kenwood cassette. 23.000 mi. $6200/ offer. 257-3684 (day), 235- 6852 (night) '76 B210, 4 dr., 4 spd., clean, excl. running 25,000 orig. mi. 51400/offer. 281 -3001

1977 280Z Zap, fully loaded, 4 spd., best offer. Ph. 262-2428, 528-0557.

'80 DATSUN 210. 4 dr., baby blue, AM/FM w/cassette, 38,000 miles. $2700 or offer. Excl. cond. Kathleen 261-6922

DODGE

'80 Aspen Wagon $2775

AWN Man. auto. pow, INT, sa. war saw mewl

AILONIONOLET/MAZDA on e. 8805 Nan. 0354222

'73 DART, 4 dr., auto, HBN877 $695.

Car City 833-3017

'78 1315, original owner, AM/FM cassette, outstanding mechanical cond $2500. Can Jim at 474-2210 (w) or 926- 1745 (h)

'74 DODGE Dart, great cond. $1000.

489 -2454.

FIAT '80 FIAT 2000 convertible, low mi., AM/FM. Make offer. Call 398-9883

'78 FIAT, good running condition. Call after

4 p.m. 423-2763.

FORD '68 MUSTANG GT, rare car, auto., a/c, tinted, looks, runs great. 943-1051 or 525 -9664

'73 GRAN Torino, 4 dr,, ANC574 $495 Car City 833-3017

'82 FORD EXP p/b, a/c, AM/FM cassette, CB. 4 spd., 15,000 miles, $5000. 645-9060

'71 LTD wagon, all power, clean, many new parts, $1000. 254-5164 eves.

1973 FORD Continental, MOO or make offer. Ph. 247-

LAST Year luxury model T- Bird was made, '76 2 dr °act cond. 1 owner, $2995/offer. 488-4904.

'75 FORD LTD wagon. new brakes. brake cylinder & tires. K IToorf at 281-

111

Super Deals 1

At Your Super Dealer! 671-1761

Pant Honda of WaiNhti '

971.1701.

FORD MERCURY SUBARU TOYOTA TOYOTA '76 RED Pinto s/w, good '67 COUGAR SMW3 302 auto. 1981 SUBARU OLF, 5speed. 2 condition. $1000 or best offer. Lic. safety inspection $350 or door, AM/FM stereo, radials, 689-8170 alter 6 p.m. offer. 247-3748. ana:Rife...soli cond., orifice

JAGUAR MG 1978 SUBARU. 4 door sedan. 1

'73 JAGUAR XJ 6, 4 dr., 74 MG Midget. $2000. . very clean. 4 new radial rrener s. reaponable. Ph. 671- AM/FM dterao cassette, new Call after 6 p.m. 4741. Leave message. Paint. all powered, excl. M & 262-5798

out, $5200/best offer. 247- 2495 after 4 p.m. '71 MGE), new paint and top, luggage rack, Tonneau, good tires. $2000. 455-9253

'74 MG Midget, $2000. Call after 6 p.m.

262-5798

MAZDA '78 GLC. 4 dr., 4 spd., sun roof, AM/FM, BRY889 $1695. Car City 833-3017.

'83 MAZDA GLC station wagon, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, 35 mpg, $5900/offer. 422-6079

'79 MAZDA R07, auto., air, moon roof, maga. AM-FM tAp2e,7v2e1r9y clean, no rust $5795.

MERCEDES

OLDSMOBILE '73 CUTLASS Supreme, auto., AM/FM radio. power brake, window, new tires, good cond., $1000/best offer. Call 247-2495 after 4 p.m.

'77 OLDS Cutlass, V8. great cond.. newly painted, $1800 or best otter. 262-5088.

'70 CUSTOM Corona, 2 dr. coo. 5 sod., rebuilt, new paint/mags/radials/tinted/ alarm system/black & gold. 81750/of far 455-771n

'713 COROLLA, 4 dr., 4 scpadr. ,Cfry U8223501495

69 TOYOTA, Corona, 4 dr., TRIUMPH auto., runs pock needs body work, 5325. Call 247-5600 '77 TRIUMPH Spitfire, new

paint & top, 235 -8246

170 nd car. 52400/offer. 235-8246

82 TOYOTA Starlet, hatch- back, 5 spd . extras, excl. cond. $4200/Offer 259-8091 leer SUBARU GL wagon, p/s,

p/w, pit). auto, excl. cond. $3800. 254-2537

All New Subaru Brats $2500 OFF

Retail Price 677-0777

'74 CUTLASS Supreme. $1,100.

Ph. 262-4519 evenings

'67 250S. excl. cond. both mechanically 8 appearance. $3000 474-2210 (w) or 926- 1745 (h) Ask for Jim.' '79 PONTIAC Grand Prix,

excellent condition. new

MERCURY bane. brakes & whitewall thee 24000. Ph. 261-2351.

PONTIAC '

TOYOTA

'76 TOYOTA Corolla Station Wagon. 5 speed. good cond. $1950 624.6442.

'72 CORONA Mark BCG701 $595.

Can City 833-3017

'70 COUGAR, auto. excl. cond. Asking $1500

Firm. Call 261-0671.

'75 ASTRE, runs good, dependable. $1000 or best offer. Ph. 262-8585 anytime.

'72 CARINA, good cond , new battery/radiator/tires, $1200/ best offer. 235-5292

SPECIAL PRICES!!

'71 DATSUN 510 4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl. putt (Mechanic's

$595, Special) 6.11732 n -

'75 FORD Granada 4 dr auto

sedan, 8 cyl

#5113182 $705

'79 TOYO Corolla 2 dr. sedan. 4 cyl.. 4 spd.. BRUB16 Mechanic's

Special $705 77 PONTIAC

Gran Prix 2 dr. 00670,

8 41. auto. IMechanies Special, IlF8529 $945

'73 DATSUN 610 118122 wagen. 4 cyl. 4 sad. A.15365 $1095

'74 VOLVO 164 4 dr. Wart 8 cyl.. auto.. 609730 Mechanic's

$1 095 Special

75 CHEVROLET Malibu Classlc station wagon. 8 cyl.,

6501134 $1595 '77 DATSUN 8210 2 dr. sedan. 4 cyl..

A05042 A05542 $2595

'78 MAZDA GLC 3 dr. hatchback, 4 qt. 4 spi. APW431 1 695

'80 CHEVROLET Citation 4 dr. h/b.4spd. radio AFP554 $2545

'80 VW Rabbit 4 dr. hatchback.

441.'" $2950 AJY535

_FORD M9 ustang2dr. hardtop 6 cyl.. auto., p/s. stereo w/o/teens. s3155 clean 8SP932 .

WINDWARDTOYOTA Corner of Kam 8 Prices good till Jan. 24, 1984. Subject to prior sale. Like /Ike Hwys. PH. 235-0068 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Cor4114 W1545 54115 51M.. AM/f M. air. fool rack.loss wt. 111050931

'81 Corolla 4 dr. 13875

auto. AM/FM. 0.5180111521

'71 Corolla 2111back 52775 4 syd . AM/FM IMOTSIM

J.N. CHEVROLET/M/120A

2929 a IlimIts Nev. 5351222

VOLKSWAGEN '73 VW-412. 4-dr., 48000 original miles. $1000.254 -1947 after 6:30 p.m.

'56 VOLKSWAGEN Bug. classic. new engine. 1650 cc, clutch, trans., brakes, front end. paint, $4000. 247-3997 before 8 p.m.

51295 '77 BUICK LeSABRE

51495

'78 DATSUN B210

'1595 '79 DATSUN

S/W

s1995 '71 TOYOTA

COROLLA 1 M

S 1 295 '70 FORD

MAVERICK

'79 FORD FAIRMONT

51995 78 AMC PACER

$1595

VOLKSWAGEN '80 RABBIT Convertible. tan & white. excl cond., below blue book, $6995. 536-6647 Dowson

'74 DASHER, 4 dr.. auto. !WOWS $895.

Car City 833-3017

'80 RABBIT, auto., air, AM/FM *seen°, good cond.. $3500.

Ph. 623-3616

CONVERTIBLE CLEARANCE 12000 OFF

Any New CONVOrtiblo III Stock

Pearl Harbor VW 677-0777

aewwweew

SHELLY MAZDA WAIPAHU Salesmen of The Year

1983

Guy Mochlzuki Call These Outstanding Salesmen For Your New or Used Car Needs

17414(

Did

Jan. 18. 1884 Classified IV

VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '78 WHITE Rabbit. auto. 4 dr., MUM' Set -VW t Van '81, price clean, reliable, $2100/offer. negotiable. 263-4101. Must Ph. 235-0987 sell!!! '79 VW Rabbit

717!li11

411A. *Al

MID MONTH SPECIALS

WE'RE Cl THANKS TO YOUI

NEW '84 COLT

3 Or 811110401 4 set meal radlars dual re, env, 14403401

3461 3640 .4955

100% FINANCING

Ott Approved Credit

0250 PICKUP a, ion fi gyr auto power steering ID shocks 30

00 tam, chrome hump era low mum mIrrols &

nation mnrr 1,14381

SAW 54100 8875

ONLY 6

DAYS 0011,11 II Prior Sale

Palma Plus Tax &

NEW '84 CUSTOM RAM 50

Pickup Sept 20 Ore Mu up bumper ,aura. Irlin Moo, 10400441

SAYE 51150

e5985

NO HIDDEN

GIMMICKS YOU MAKE THE DEAL

Ammo 3055 CUTTER DODuc -"HMV"

N N1MITZ 836 0526 2 BIG LOCATIONS 'P'5';7yren)

71)01)1

NEW '84 OMNI

4 dr Ilaichbaca auto

power Owing AM vim 01101.1 Mama ally I lu

white sloe walls radrals 10402101 MIN saw

'7225

5 YEAR/ 50,000 MI.

PROTECTION PLAN

On All Domestic Can

NEW '83 RAM 50 SPORT Pickup solo 26 litre Milers car one bumper steel 'sesta velour burl. 1523850

Sa.6495 n 82700

677-8761

MEM

DOLLAR HAWAII

Vx

DOLLAR POWER

8111 Chun

TONY HONDA

Compare the Dollar Value before you buy!

'82 DATSUN 210's '82 TOYOTA 2 dr. or 4 dr., 5 spd. or eels TERCELS YOUR CHOICE $3559 2 dr. or 5 dr.. 5 spd. or auto.

YOUR CHOICE $3995

'82 FORD '82 TOYOTA MUSTANGS COROLLA hard top, Hop. or sunroof YOUR CHOICE

5 awl., power steering,

$5450 beige with tan Interior 4,03

Dollar Car Sales 452 Kalewa Street 836-3581

(off Lagoon Dr., near the airport) Ad goodtillJan.27, 1984

PEARLRIDGE

USED CARS

SUPER SPECIAL DEALS

'81 MONTE CARLO auto.. a/c. stereo 606673 5795 '81 DATSUN 200 SX $5495

5 spd., air. stereo. sunroof BF 0508

2 dr.. auto air. radio 006324 82 PONTIAC J2000 $4995

'74 BMW '74 UMW 4 dr.. auto.. radio. air AC6789 $3795 '79 FAIRMONT S/W auto.. radio. air 000447 $3095 '75 DODGE VAN auto. radii 3531.07 $2795 '75 CUTLASS SUPREME $1695

2 dr.. auto., air, radio MINIM

'76 MUSTANG auto. rani 055225 $2 1 95 '77 FORD LTD

2 . male, radio A81955 $1595 '77 CORDOBA auto.. radio B..17696 $995. '76 CHEVY $795 2 dr.. auto., radio DPU090

'71 CORONA $695 4 dr. lull.. radio ASC037

Ph. 4884499 MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE

..bind to prior .lie /prise + fits It lac

AZDA 626 5-SPD. SALE Tremendous selection. New shipment just arrived!

'78 CHEVY MONZA

nrvsrs

5995 '77 OLDS CUTLASS

AM FM

AllV105

'2495 SHELLY MAZDA

WAIPAHU 94-212 teoltu St Watpuhu 677.0761

60 months. , al pert r.ntage r.t't

1984 MAZDA 626 4-DR. DELUXE SPORT SEDAN

LINCOLN MERCUR USED CARS '76 CUTLASS SUPREME 69995 2 dr., 1)111 pwr., black an black, excl. cant 8158 E. '79 CUTLASS SUPREME $m995 BROHM. lull pwr., AM /FM cam MT IJI '80 LINCOLN MARK VI $ 1 1 CIOR 4 dr.. full pwr., like new 0-385 g I omPhino '78 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $6995 4 dr.. lull pwr.. sod cond. 0381

'81 LINCOLN MARK VI - 2 dr. 9-384 $ 1 4,995 '79 MERCURY ZEPHYR $2495 4 dr. 5478 -I

'78 MERCURY MONARCH $2995 2 dr. 8177-2

'716 MERDUAY MONARCH 4 pr. Ali new I-151

'78 VOLARE 81W $1595 o/o. rads WI UNA

'78 VW DASHER S/W $1595 .. Cart ambient to prier salt Tax 811c. nay Include'.

836-0033 2901 N. NImltz Hwy., Honolulu

ADDITIONAL PER MONTH 2-DR. DELUXE SPORT COUPE

, speed ovw dr we ; 10;ft Ot4C, rogin, tont rt 1111a

AM FM sit rno radio Nude Onei belted radtals Pnvo ,t1,r1r Pnclanni? ats fill Adn 1 And mot h 0101i

Trade-ins needed. Financing on premises.

SHELLY MAZDA Ph 21.808() 1 Ph' 677-0761

Noxt 666. Pt.,

Page 20: See Page See Page See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE

J4n.18.1984

1505 DILLINGHAM BLVD. & WAIPAHU 1505 DILLINGHAM BLVD. & WAIPAHU 1505 DILLINGHAM BLV1. & WAIPAHU

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BUY A SOFA... GET A LOVESEAT FREE!

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Enhance your home with the warmth and beauty of natural oak. Take ad- vantage of our tremendous savings on sofas and sleepers and receive a FREE lensed with your purchase.

ell Michael nave products are available as convertible sofas.

ALSO ... SUPER VALUES ON

OCCASIONAL TABLES

Solid oak hand rubbed to a warm mellow glow highlights this cozy room setting. All pillows are loose and reversible for long wear.

OAK-TRIMMED SOFA Button Tufted attached back styling with saddle arm cushions. Finished in rich oak accent trim.

SOFA

HAND-RUBBED OAK ACCENTS Clean contemporary design is exempli- fied in this loose pillow back grouping.

ALSO...SUPER VALUES ON el-c7tatio LAMPS, WALL UNITS, AND

LIVING ROOM ACCESSORIES!

VELVET PRINT SOFA Beautiful, Traditional Styling in a (F,_

classic print sofa and loveseat.

SOFA

HURRY IN FOR BEST

SELECTION!

We offer excellent financing on your good credit. Please feel free to ask us about down payments ... monthly payments ... anything? We promise quick, courteous answers to all your questions.

If for smite reason you're not familiar with the Marsh Company, we carry the following famous lines, which are all included in our store-v/1de January sale: THOMASVILLE, BERNHARDT, LANE, OUILDCRAFT, AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE, SEAL,Y, PARKVIEW, B.P. JOHN, plus many

S g HOURS: MOW-FRI. IA?. 9A111-11PM

00 150 b DILIINGBAM 61 VP V..4HU 1505 1)ii!folL,11AM BEVIL & WAIPAIIE) 505 DILLINGHAM BLVD. & WAIPAHU