hawaii marin

20
HAWAII MARIN VOL. 9 NO. 35 Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/$1 per four week period 1)444 gtviZe* "A" school quotas "Motivated, fleet experienced Marines have a greater probability of eueeeeefully completing "A" schools than new recruits." At least that's how officials in Washington, D.C. feel about the subject. It is also their belief that individuate entering "A" schools after service in the fleet reenlist more frequently than graduates of schools who enter directly from recruit training. A soon to be published plan will list quotas by rating and claw convening month for use by active duty personnel attached to fleet units. Under this plan, a greater proportion of school seats will be allocated for fleet use than in the previous year. Plans are also under consideration to provide commands with support for return travel funding. This plan will be executed in hopes of recognizing the value of "A" Schools as reenlistment incentivea or as rewards for deserving personnel. LDO selection board WASHINGTON, MCNews- Officials here have announced requirements for the Fiscal Year 1981 Limited Duty Officer Program. A selection board to select qualified regular male chief warrant officers to be temporary 1,1/0 s will convene here in February, and will consider records of some temporary LDOs for selection to permanent LDO status. All regular male CW0s in the permanent grades of CW0-2 through CWO -4, with 10 but not more than 20 years of active service as of Jan. 1, 1981, are eligible for consideration. Selectees will be appointed to the temperary rank of first lieutenant. CWO applicants for temporary LDO must apply for, and be professionally qualified to serve in, one of 37 military occupational specialties listed without additional technical schooling. Marine Corps Bulletin 1040 of July 15, 1980, includes a list of temporary LDO s who will be considered by the selection board for LDO status in 15 different MOSs. All CWOs applying for the program must have their applications to the Commandant of the Marine Corps (Code MRRO-6) by Jan. 2. Humanitarian Service Medal WASHINGTON, MCNewe - The Department of Defense lasindminesuedAlie Humanfistrian Service Medal for the flilililiWICMKflieftlonent Operation. e',,,Marineis Who diethigulshed 'themselves through direct Atka in the operation, or in major, direct support bayou' normal duty will be awarded theilISM. Marines attached to the following units during the periods indicated are eligible; First Battalion, Ath Marine Regiment, and let Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, May 7-June 6, 1980; 2nd Force Service Support Group Medical Helicopter Squadron-261, May 5- June 10, 1980; HMM-261 Command Element, May 5.22, 1980; Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-312 Detachment, May 4.30, 1980; VMFA -251 Detachment, May 29-June 10, 1980; and, Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron -252 Detachment, May 12-19, 1980. Work uniform regulations It has been notes) that particular work uniforms are being worn in unauthorized locations on and off station. In compliance with Station Order 1020.4 1978, flight clothing is only authorized during flight operations and in the immediate vicinity of the flight operations, as in flight line or hangar areas. The following are exceptions to the rule; flight crews may wear flight clothing between offices, on-base quarters and in dining facilities. Search and rescue teams in an alert status may travel between on-base quarters, while in the dining facilities and traveling to and from the flight line. Coveralls, protective aprons and firefighting apparel will be worn only in work areas requiring such attire. No work *uniforms are authorized far wear on leave or liberty. Uniforms mentioned in the preceeding paragraph may not be worn to or from off-station quarters, in the Marine Corps Exchange, bowling alley, K-Bay KaleObaria, pizza parlor, golf course, snack bar, athletic areas, clubs, commissary (coveralls acceptable), 7-Day Elora (coveralls acceptable) or in the package store. Though the uniforms are approved for wear in these areas, they should be clean at all times. For further reference, personnel are asked to review Station Order 1020.4, 1978, enclosures four, five and 12. Voluntary payment Hawaii Kerins readers ars reminded the newspaper delivery system in housing is similar In premise to the begging IlYWarisesd ky the Commissary Store. Irmitilkors was Pies= tha work do so is kip se Obelus rewarded lir their diliseat ireirby weirmssey payisent or Volontary mamma ter *lbw Hit for swab hurweek Pain& The swot* ON IMMilta NI0OffVer who *diver the Kuwait Karts, fa KO dratalism If you do nos 11411440itm The ease se the Ilri /ismidpsur in the 4 ad son tlo they totorot hatters Milpikilua alkosji$ kw depasimintatir ll114111111 Its Shierail gurstions to fesly eiroslatiort KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII, SEPTEMBER 3, 1980 f "fittlAVY PAGES Beauties board Oilcans Sgt Chuck Henry ABOARD THE USS NEW ORLEANS AT SEA - Miss America 1980, Cheryl Prewitt of Ackerman, Miss., and two other 1979 pageant finalists visited ele- ments of the 31st Marine Amphibious Unit on station in the Indian Ocean Aug. 19-20. Prewitt, 23, along with the reigning Miss California, Deana Rae Fogarty, 23, and Miss Alabama, Kathy Pickett, 27, arrived at 5 p.m. Aug. 19 via helicopter from an Arabian sea- based aircraft carrier. Their stop for a night aboard the New Orleans was part of a month-long tour that has taken the group to various American military installations in Japan, Korea, the Philippines, and other western Pacific and Southwest Asian nations. UPON LANDING aboard the New Orleans, the ladies were whisked through the ship on a whirlwind tour, beginning with a dinner visit to the enlisted mess facility, escorted by Cpl Mike Ledsworth, 21, of Port Huron, Mich., of Company F, Battalion Landing Team 2/3, in addition to many Navy representatives. Miss America and her entourage spent some 45 minutes there talking and having pictures taken with the assembled crowd of Marines and sailors. From the mess decks, the group went on to view the ship's fire- room, engineroom and medical clinic. The ladies were taken through helicopters of the Marine Amphibi- ous Unit's aviation element, composite Marine Medium Heli- copter Squadron-262, and given an explanation of statically displayed Marine Corps equipment. THE TOUR continued through the aircraft maintenance section of the ship, the communications cen- ter, squadron ready-room, and the combat direction center, Once the tour was completed, ft half-hour interview with the three was conducted in the wardroom and televised via closed-circuit monitors throughout the ship. Marines and sailors were afforded the chance to call in questions for presentation to the ladies. During the question-and-answer session, Prewitt described herself as a "small town country girl" and said she preferred blue jeans to crown and gown. "MY INITIAL reason for entering the regional level competi- tion that led to state and national pageants," explained Prewitt, "was simply that I needed scholar- ship money for school. The Miss America program, unlike some others, is scholarship oriented. In fact, more than two million dollars worth of scholarships have been awarded by the pageant organization." All three of the ladies had entered and missed selection in numerous competitions before competing in state pageants and becoming 1979 national finalists. They described the losses as well as the wins as character -building. Prewitt, referring to an autobiographical article printed in Magazine, spoke of her involve- met in an automobile accident while young, and a miraculous recovery that took place after considerable time spent in bodycasts and wheelchairs. The event had a profound religious impact on her. "I THINK it was all part of God's plan that I heal as I did and was selectedas Miss America," she said. "It's given me the opportunity to travel all over the world telling people of God's love." Prewitt'( immediate plans following placing the Miss America crown on a new winner in Atlantic City, N.J. this September, (1,, not include marriage, she told viewing Marines and sailors. She intends to record contemporary religious music and tour with Christian organizations. Deanna Rae Fogarty, Mies California 1980, told interviewers she first became involved with the Mies California pageant at the urging of her father, who was looking for a way to help her overcome a "dangerously self- destructive" depression. WHEN ASKED her opinion of Marines she had met on the United Service Organization tour, Fogarty replied that she had always imagined military people to be quite gruff, but hadn't found ' that to be the case. "I've been very impressed with how well we've been treated," complimented Fogarty. "Every- one's been quite gentlemanly." Miss Alabama 1980, Kathy Pruitt talked about her feelings upon arriving in New Jersey for the pageant. "All the attention was unnerving at first," she remembered, but the program allowed her the''opportunity to display her operatic vocal talent before a national audience. When their exhausting evening was over, the ladies retired to staterooms for the night. The following morning's itinerary called for the three to have breakfast with Navy and Marine Corps officers in the ward- room. They then departed for a morning of similar activities aboard the USS Frederic, another ship of the Navy's Amphibious Squadron One, carrying 31st Marine Amphibious Unit troops. TOURS SUCH as this one, which each year take Mies America and six selected semi- finalists around the world to visit military personnel, have been organized by the USO for the past 18 years. The visits don't go unappreci- ated, either. "I wish they could have brought all 50 of the pageant semi-finalists," remarked I,Cp1Pat Foley, 21, of Centralia, Wash., an administrative clerk with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-262. "Since they couldn't though," he continued, "I just hope my pictures with Miss America turn out well." Marines respond to call for arms Tripler runs bloodline for military As you lie on the table feeling and watching the blood ooze from your veins, you wonder if this pint will be one that saves a life. The thought also crosses your mind that perhaps someday you may be on the other end of that bloodline. Donating blood is a simple, satisfying and almost painless way to help someone without even knowing who they are. AT LEAST once a month a team from the Tripler Army Medical Center Blood Bank stations themselves at MCAS Kaneohe Bay to accept donations from military personnel. Since almost all serious medical cases are transferred to Tripler, Army person- nel handle all blood donations. They do all the drawing, proces- sing and issuing of RED BLOODED AMERICAN -Mrs. Frances Huttenhow, a volunteer worker at the Tripler Army Medical Center Blood Bank keeps close tabs on Sgt Steven Dixon's blood flow Ina recent drive at MCAS K aneohe DRY. Blood donations are always needed to save lives - PRete, by 5igt (jin rayl, blood for military persons on island. According to Petty Officer 2nd Class Stan Kramer, hospitalnian, "The Marines donate approximately 34 percent of all the blood collected from active duty- personnel. Kramer explained, "A schedule is made up, divided into six units on the air station and we collect from a different. one every time. We average between 20 and 40 pints each drive. First Radio Batallion has the highest percen- tage of volunteers from Kaneohe." THERE ARE only two ways blood can lie replaced in the body. One is the slow process of blood regeneration which takes place within the body. The second is by transfu- sion, which relies on blood donations from healthy human beings. The first way is capable of keeping up with mincer cuts and nosebleeds. But what about traffic accidents and gunshot wounds? To accept blood from another person, it must be carefully matched to your own. There are four separate blood groups with two types of each, positive and negative. Blood banks keep some of each on hand at all times. But there is one more problem -- no matter how carefully it is kept, blood is only good for 21 (lays after it is drawn. IT IS important for us to donate our blood as often us possible, ideally, every eight weeks. One pint could save a life--any life-or the life of someone you love. Published by Community Publications, Inc., n private firm in no way eomierted with the !)apartment of the Navy or the U.S Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publiaher!' and writers herein are their own and not to be eonsidered an official expression of the itepnrtment of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this pubileatiou including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Deportment of toe Navy or the 11.5. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services( advertised.

Upload: others

Post on 20-May-2022

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: HAWAII MARIN

HAWAII MARIN VOL. 9 NO. 35

Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/$1 per four week period

1)444 gtviZe*

"A" school quotas "Motivated, fleet experienced Marines have a greater

probability of eueeeeefully completing "A" schools than new recruits." At least that's how officials in Washington, D.C. feel about the subject. It is also their belief that individuate entering "A" schools after service in the fleet reenlist more frequently than graduates of schools who enter directly from recruit training.

A soon to be published plan will list quotas by rating and claw convening month for use by active duty personnel attached to fleet units. Under this plan, a greater proportion of school seats will be allocated for fleet use than in the previous year. Plans are also under consideration to provide commands with support for return travel funding.

This plan will be executed in hopes of recognizing the value of "A" Schools as reenlistment incentivea or as rewards for deserving personnel.

LDO selection board WASHINGTON, MCNews- Officials here have announced requirements for the Fiscal Year 1981 Limited Duty Officer Program.

A selection board to select qualified regular male chief warrant officers to be temporary 1,1/0 s will convene here in

February, and will consider records of some temporary LDOs for selection to permanent LDO status.

All regular male CW0s in the permanent grades of CW0-2

through CWO -4, with 10 but not more than 20 years of active

service as of Jan. 1, 1981, are eligible for consideration. Selectees will be appointed to the temperary rank of first lieutenant.

CWO applicants for temporary LDO must apply for, and be professionally qualified to serve in, one of 37 military occupational specialties listed without additional technical

schooling. Marine Corps Bulletin 1040 of July 15, 1980, includes a list

of temporary LDO s who will be considered by the selection

board for LDO status in 15 different MOSs. All CWOs applying for the program must have their

applications to the Commandant of the Marine Corps (Code

MRRO-6) by Jan. 2.

Humanitarian Service Medal WASHINGTON, MCNewe - The Department of Defense lasindminesuedAlie Humanfistrian Service Medal for the flilililiWICMKflieftlonent Operation.

e',,,Marineis Who diethigulshed 'themselves through direct Atka in the operation, or in major, direct support

bayou' normal duty will be awarded theilISM. Marines attached to the following units during the periods indicated are eligible;

First Battalion, Ath Marine Regiment, and let Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, May 7-June 6, 1980; 2nd Force Service Support Group Medical Helicopter Squadron-261, May 5- June 10, 1980; HMM-261 Command Element, May 5.22, 1980; Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-312 Detachment, May 4.30, 1980; VMFA -251 Detachment, May 29-June 10, 1980; and, Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron -252 Detachment, May 12-19, 1980.

Work uniform regulations It has been notes) that particular work uniforms are being

worn in unauthorized locations on and off station. In compliance with Station Order 1020.4 1978, flight

clothing is only authorized during flight operations and in the immediate vicinity of the flight operations, as in flight line or hangar areas.

The following are exceptions to the rule; flight crews may wear flight clothing between offices, on-base quarters and in dining facilities. Search and rescue teams in an alert status may travel between on -base quarters, while in the dining facilities and traveling to and from the flight line.

Coveralls, protective aprons and firefighting apparel will be worn only in work areas requiring such attire.

No work *uniforms are authorized far wear on leave or liberty. Uniforms mentioned in the preceeding paragraph may not be worn to or from off-station quarters, in the Marine Corps Exchange, bowling alley, K-Bay KaleObaria, pizza parlor, golf course, snack bar, athletic areas, clubs, commissary (coveralls acceptable), 7-Day Elora (coveralls acceptable) or in the package store. Though the uniforms are approved for wear in these areas, they should be clean at all times. For further reference, personnel are asked to review

Station Order 1020.4, 1978, enclosures four, five and 12.

Voluntary payment Hawaii Kerins readers ars reminded the newspaper

delivery system in housing is similar In premise to the begging IlYWarisesd ky the Commissary Store.

Irmitilkors was Pies= tha work do so is kip se Obelus rewarded lir their diliseat ireirby weirmssey payisent or

Volontary mamma ter *lbw Hit for swab hurweek Pain& The swot* ON IMMilta NI0OffVer who *diver the Kuwait Karts, fa KO dratalism

If you do nos 11411440itm The ease se the Ilri /ismidpsur in

the 4 ad son tlo they totorot

hatters Milpikilua alkosji$ kw

depasimintatir ll114111111

Its Shierail gurstions

to fesly eiroslatiort

KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII, SEPTEMBER 3, 1980 f

"fittlAVY PAGES

Beauties board Oilcans Sgt Chuck Henry

ABOARD THE USS NEW ORLEANS AT SEA - Miss America 1980, Cheryl Prewitt of Ackerman, Miss., and two other 1979 pageant finalists visited ele- ments of the 31st Marine Amphibious Unit on station in the Indian Ocean Aug. 19-20.

Prewitt, 23, along with the reigning Miss California, Deana Rae Fogarty, 23, and Miss Alabama, Kathy Pickett, 27, arrived at 5 p.m. Aug. 19 via helicopter from an Arabian sea- based aircraft carrier. Their stop for a night aboard the New Orleans was part of a month-long tour that has taken the group to various American military installations in Japan, Korea, the Philippines, and other western Pacific and Southwest Asian nations.

UPON LANDING aboard the New Orleans, the ladies were whisked through the ship on a whirlwind tour, beginning with a dinner visit to the enlisted mess facility, escorted by Cpl Mike Ledsworth, 21, of Port Huron, Mich., of Company F, Battalion Landing Team 2/3, in addition to many Navy representatives. Miss America and her entourage spent some 45 minutes there talking and having pictures taken with the assembled crowd of Marines and sailors.

From the mess decks, the group went on to view the ship's fire- room, engineroom and medical clinic.

The ladies were taken through helicopters of the Marine Amphibi- ous Unit's aviation element, composite Marine Medium Heli- copter Squadron-262, and given an explanation of statically displayed Marine Corps equipment.

THE TOUR continued through the aircraft maintenance section of the ship, the communications cen- ter, squadron ready-room, and the combat direction center,

Once the tour was completed, ft half-hour interview with the three was conducted in the wardroom and televised via closed-circuit monitors throughout the ship. Marines and sailors were afforded the chance to call in questions for presentation to the ladies.

During the question-and-answer session, Prewitt described herself as a "small town country girl" and said she preferred blue jeans to crown and gown.

"MY INITIAL reason for

entering the regional level competi- tion that led to state and national pageants," explained Prewitt, "was simply that I needed scholar- ship money for school. The Miss America program, unlike some others, is scholarship oriented. In fact, more than two million dollars worth of scholarships have been awarded by the pageant organization."

All three of the ladies had entered and missed selection in numerous competitions before competing in state pageants and becoming 1979 national finalists. They described the losses as well as the wins as character -building.

Prewitt, referring to an autobiographical article printed in Magazine, spoke of her involve- met in an automobile accident while young, and a miraculous recovery that took place after considerable time spent in bodycasts and wheelchairs. The event had a profound religious impact on her.

"I THINK it was all part of God's plan that I heal as I did and was selected as Miss America," she said. "It's given me the opportunity to travel all over the world telling people of God's love."

Prewitt'( immediate plans following placing the Miss America crown on a new winner in Atlantic City, N.J. this September, (1,, not include marriage, she told viewing Marines and sailors. She intends to record contemporary religious music and tour with Christian organizations.

Deanna Rae Fogarty, Mies California 1980, told interviewers she first became involved with the Mies California pageant at the urging of her father, who was looking for a way to help her overcome a "dangerously self- destructive" depression.

WHEN ASKED her opinion of Marines she had met on the United Service Organization tour, Fogarty replied that she had always imagined military people to be quite gruff, but hadn't found ' that to be the case.

"I've been very impressed with how well we've been treated," complimented Fogarty. "Every- one's been quite gentlemanly."

Miss Alabama 1980, Kathy Pruitt talked about her feelings upon arriving in New Jersey for the pageant. "All the attention was unnerving at first," she

remembered, but the program allowed her the''opportunity to display her operatic vocal talent before a national audience.

When their exhausting evening was over, the ladies retired to staterooms for the night.

The following morning's itinerary called for the three to have breakfast with Navy and Marine Corps officers in the ward- room. They then departed for a morning of similar activities aboard the USS Frederic, another ship of the Navy's Amphibious Squadron One, carrying 31st Marine Amphibious Unit troops.

TOURS SUCH as this one, which each year take Mies America and six selected semi- finalists around the world to visit military personnel, have been organized by the USO for the past 18 years.

The visits don't go unappreci- ated, either. "I wish they could have brought all 50 of the pageant semi-finalists," remarked I,Cp1Pat Foley, 21, of Centralia, Wash., an administrative clerk with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-262. "Since they couldn't though," he continued, "I just hope my pictures with Miss America turn out well."

Marines respond to call for arms

Tripler runs bloodline for military As you lie on the

table feeling and watching the blood ooze from your veins, you wonder if this pint will be one that saves a life. The thought also crosses your mind that perhaps someday you may be on the other end of that bloodline.

Donating blood is a simple, satisfying and almost painless way to help someone without even knowing who they are.

AT LEAST once a month a team from the Tripler Army Medical Center Blood Bank stations themselves at MCAS Kaneohe Bay to accept donations from military personnel.

Since almost all serious medical cases are transferred to Tripler, Army person- nel handle all blood donations. They do all the drawing, proces- sing and issuing of

RED BLOODED AMERICAN -Mrs. Frances Huttenhow, a volunteer worker at the Tripler Army Medical Center Blood Bank keeps close tabs on Sgt Steven Dixon's blood flow Ina recent drive at MCAS K aneohe DRY. Blood donations are always needed to save lives -

PRete, by 5igt (jin rayl,

blood for military persons on island.

According to Petty Officer 2nd Class Stan Kramer, hospitalnian, "The Marines donate approximately 34 percent of all the blood collected from active duty- personnel.

Kramer explained, "A schedule is made up, divided into six units on the air station and we collect from a different.

one every time. We average between 20 and 40 pints each drive. First Radio Batallion has the highest percen- tage of volunteers from Kaneohe."

THERE ARE only two ways blood can lie replaced in the body. One is the slow process of blood regeneration which takes place within the body. The second is by transfu- sion, which relies on

blood donations from healthy human beings.

The first way is capable of keeping up with mincer cuts and nosebleeds. But what about traffic accidents and gunshot wounds?

To accept blood from another person, it must be carefully matched to your own. There are four separate blood groups with two types of each, positive and

negative. Blood banks keep some of each on hand at all times. But there is one more problem -- no matter how carefully it is kept, blood is only good for 21 (lays after it is drawn.

IT IS important for us to donate our blood as often us possible, ideally, every eight weeks. One pint could save a life--any life-or the life of someone you love.

Published by Community Publications, Inc., n private firm in no way eomierted with the !)apartment of the Navy or the U.S Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publiaher!' and writers herein are their own and not to be eonsidered an official expression of the itepnrtment of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this pubileatiou including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Deportment of toe Navy or the 11.5. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services( advertised.

Page 2: HAWAII MARIN

WOW. IIIM11.71.710/1/, .M...11...1.11, M.P.111/.1.1.111.1,111. MP. , IN. ^11111.

Page A -2, Seek mbo 1 1980

Leatherneck -tackles assignment by Sgt Lamar Johnson

Upon returning from a second deployment with 3,1 Buttaiion, 3d Marines, 1st Marine Brigade, latLt Steven Hummer of Annapolis, Md., received the Navy Commendation Medal during a battalion formation Aug.11.

HUMMER WAS cited for meritorious service while serving as nuclear biological

chemical defense officer. "hotelier: Landing Team 3d Battalion, 3d Marines, 3d Marine Amphibious Force, afloat in the Indian Ocean between March 1 and April 11, 1980.

"While afloat ! served as the battalion train- ing officer, and as usual, training was continuous, NBC was part of the training

Photo by Sgt Chia Taylor

"NBC SHOULD BE A SPECIAL FIELD" - Company Commander 'BHA Steven Hummer, Company K, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines, let Marine Brigade, discusses his views on the importance of creating a nuclear biological chemical training field. Hummer received the Navy Commendation Medal Aug. 11 for meritorious service as the nuclear biological chemical defense officer aboard the USS Okinawa in the Indian Ocean earlier this year.

program" explained Hummer.

"Later, I was MP cdepied the specific duty of organizing a pro- gram to train the men in Nuclear Biological Chemical Warfare so they could successfully complete a mission in combat, if the situation were to arise."

FACED WITH the complex task of estab- liehing, coordinating and supervising an NBC training program for elements of the Marine Amphibious Unit and the Battalion Landing Team while at sea, Hummer set a plan of objectives for his program.

He reviewed his plan with company coin- menders, NBC officers and staff officers. After being briefed of the situation, they went to work on accomplishing the assigned mission and presented the program to troops on four amphibious ships.

Hummer devised several carefully con- structed periods of instruction. He blended classroom presentations and practical application with realistic exercises.

"A TOTAL of 90 classes were given and almost 127 hours of practical application was included to fam- iliarize the men with new charcoal-lined suits," Hummer poin- ted out. "I think we are the first unit to use the suits, and I feel they are much more appropri- ate."

The men were also given hands -on experi- ence in using decon- tamination kits which

ONLY AT LIFESTYLE FURNITURE YOU SAW MOW ON RINTAL RATION 'LAMINA!

OUR VUEHITURS COMES RACK 1.004(010 IMO NOW SICAUSI ROHM 1,111114)111119 19 OltHIRSHE - VI'S MALT FOR EXTRA Spiral USII EOM ill AND SAVO . .

While Supplies

Last

PHONE US REGARDING AVAILABLE

STOCK!!

BUYS FROM OUR RETURN RENTALS YOUR CHOICE OF

1. 3-PIECE LANAI SET, OR CHAISE LOUNGE, OR BLUER CHAIR.

2. STUDENT DESK, PINE FINISH. PERFECT FOR HOME STUDIES.

3. 4-DRAWER CHEST. PINE FINISH WITH LARGE DRAWERS. AN EXCEPTIONAL. VALUE!

4. IIDRAWER DRESSER WITH HEAVY BRASS DRAWER HANDLES. REST FOR A SON AR DAUGHTER. SAVE PLENTY ON THESE! NEWT

b. STACK UNITS FOR STEREO. THREE STYLES: OMR, DRAWER OR SHELF UNITS.

pia to nut low prices, them data% wllt be Mb 11, carry/

Military financing Available

1.111.8141e. RJRNITURE

vivami NEW FURNITURE VALUES AND_ AUlinfirnif le WAREHOUSE CIARRATECS tENTIE es., MOANAIUA RD.

OM /HOCH nvs Of SUTER STOAX MOUSE PEIOEVIe 4511-TESSOlpowing Avellgrt.

AUA.-Wed. U4, TIEREE-PH. 54, I. , Syn. tad "Rffl"

HAWAII MARINE The friawaii Marine is en unofficial newspaper published every

Wednesday 1/y Community Publications, 46.016 Alleles St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744, in the Interest of U.S. Marine Corps personnel in Hawaii. All news copy is prepared in the Joint. Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe flay, Hawaii 96883,

Copy must he submitted no later than noon Thursday for the following Wednesday publication. Hawaii Marina solicits contributions of information and photographs from all Marine Corps organizations. However it reserves the right to edit or rewrite material submitted. All advertising is arranged by the publisher, Community Publications, Inc ,

telephone 2366881. Circulation is 8.000. Everything advertised In this publication most be made available for

purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age or sex of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source.

each individual would employ during an actual fallout. Alio included was instruc- tion in the proper technique of adminis- tering atrophine, used to relieve spasms and pains caused by diem-

( ical contact with skin. During this, entire

period, Hummer pur- sued his goal of ensuring that every Marine and sailor could function and survive in an NBC environment.

"THOUGH IT was somewhat of a task," he continued, "the men were energetic and eager to learn more about NBC. In fact, two men spent 29 hours in the suits to test them. It was something new. Normally, NBC train- ing is just a trip to the gas chamber, which is required only once throughout each term in the Corps."

According to Hum- mer, Achitvment of his assigned mission was demonstrated by the confidence exhibited by the individual Marines and sailors. "They really learned a lot

about NBC and I'm sure we could have gone out to complete an assignment and sur vived to go on to the next task."

THOUGH modest in his manner, Hummer was concise in describing the way he felt about receiving the Navy Commendation Medal.

"I was humbled to be recognized in that manner. I knew I had been selected for an award buil didn't know it was the commenda- tion medal, especially for doing a job that I felt was just normal duty."

Hummer became commander of Com- pany K 3/3, July 28.

Hummer described a need for upgrading the full concept of NBC training, He said, "I feel there should Tie an NBC platoon with each battalion. There should be an occupational specialty designated for the skill too. It's important as a com- munications platoon in a battalion.

"NBC SHOULD be specialized so each

/71411111r14 CHAN .T E D 1051 KEOLU DR.

RA VE L,,.. KAILUA - - (New bldg. next to parry Queen)

individual would open OA his own cquipineot. All of it requires some expertise. Mid, as more new equipment comes out for NBC, it will require inure exper- tise."

He went on, "As it stands now, compli- cated procedures have to be performed and if they aren't practiced on a routine basis the men tend to forget. In my opinion a Nuclear Biological Chemical Control Center should be set up when a field exercise is being conducted. It isn't as simple as the mush- room cloud seen in pictures. Those chemi- cals travel and have to be monitored."

AFTER BEING deployed in the Indian Ocean, awarded the Navy Commendation Medal, and becoming commander of Com- pany K Iluintner seems overwhelmed with his newly sparked ideas on NBC. As he puts it, "It is imperative that this measure be given some consideration in main- taining the defense of our country and men."

Honolulu - Tokyo Round Trip (Haneda Airport) $632.00 via China Airlines

Honolulu/Talpel/Jakarta/Singepore Bangkok/Hong Kong/Honolulu

Includes - 'Roend Trip Air Transportation, Hotel, Sightseeing, And Some Meals $1590.00 Per Person

NOV. 1 - 15, 1980 OPEN

Mon. -Fri. 9:00-5:00

#1Sat.

9..Q0- 12.00

I

2.00

Phone

261-7947 "around the islands-around the world" '

uncontested divorce

$200 !S170 legal fee 4

S30 court cost) nnchael pence.

attorney grOsvenor center.

26th Hoar

523-6411

....roweausidealaresin0INnortney II KANEOHE

I-

SELF - STORAGE pSl wisp

a _

ioas IN Any tor

Oat / L With This Coupon

CALL 25 Military Discount

16-168

t

s

im416-41681KatimusualwAiSm T.,1 I

Aloha, 'Dr. John Knudsen Proudly announces the opening of his

new Enchanted Lake family dental practice.

1051 Keolu Dr. .

Suite 203

(Across from Safeway, next to Dairy Omen)

261-1666

Gentle Care Corn fortable Atmosphere Regular Evening Hours & Saturdays Available 08.5 NUD EN

aprEttrattuttagnmurstratintoonitts

WATCH CLOCK REPAIR

DAMAGE CLAIM

SERVICE

cait 487-8825

HOUSE CALLS FOR

GHANDFATHER'S On

ANTIQUE CLOCKS A SPECIALTY -

DIGITAL WATCH REPAIR

FREE ESTIMATES

We will come to your home and make all necessary allestments.ltilelnatkineixt general checkup for thly low Ito of 54195

Ingres 91010

A CLOCK HOUSE COMM III I IME-PHC1 RVICE CENTER

Marti, PL BALL

2 GAMES

TO PLAY! over

'1 9 000 000

in cash and product

prizes available

ri)

'Intla.tIil

(I 030.

OIL 1*

o.

Save the Stub!

WORLD SERIES Over $5,000,000 in free

regular root beers!

nl

dal

Sea complete detail* and odds chart sl participating All Family Nostaurarits Game Cards avallablo while supplies lam,

ACW FAMILY RESTAURANT AT THE HOLIDAY MART SHOPPING CENTER

IN ILAILUA

111111111111111I

Page 3: HAWAII MARIN

erleeelooeforr000nwoo...........or

School Physicals Parents with school

age children who have just arrived at MCAS Kaneohe Bay, or recently returned to the island, and still need physicals are in luck. : The Naval Regional Medical Clinic, Kane- ohe Branch is offering

:make-up physical ixarninations during the month of September.

For more informa- tion or an appointment, call the clinic Tuesdays at 257-2155.

H.T.O.P. Meeting The Servicewomen's

Time-Out Program's first organizational meeting is slated for Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Youth Room, Bldg. 455.

All military women stationed at MCAS Kaneohe Bay are invited to attend and learn about the pro- gram and its goals.

Volunteers Volunteers are need-

ed to do casework at the Red Cross Field Office,

A? MCAS Kaneohe Bay. Interested persons are requested to check with the Red Cross Mondays through Fridays be- tween 7:30 a.m. and 4

p.m. Retired military and their dependents are especially encour- aged to participate. For more information phone 257-2606 or 257- 3575.

CFO Holly The 1981 Combined

Federal Campaign is most pleased to an-

"Nature never gives anything away. Every- thing is sold at a price. It is only in the ideals of abstraction that choice cornea without conse- quence."

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Americans are said to use more energy per person than any other people in the world. With only six percent of the world's population, we consume approxi- mately one-third of all energy used on this globe.

PETROLEUM sup- plies us with most of the energy we use. Because production falls short of our needs, we are forced to import almost half of it, at a shopping cost of more than $46 billion a year. that's a hall-park figure.

Americans are very accustomed to using energy. If we continue at the present rate, it's estimated well run out of domestic oil supplies by the year 2007. We

-may run out of natural gas even sooner. In -short, the overall energy situation in the

United States is not rosy.

Demands keep rising; prices keep going up, and the availability and future costs of supplies remain un- certain. In view of this, the country asks what can be done. The answer is simple: Conserve energy.

ENERGY conserva- tion will help us extend our suppliea and reduce our import burdens until we develop new energy and technolo- gies and resources.

We could easily cut our energy use by an estimated 30 percent or more without personal hardships. One of the simplest and most effective ways is to reduce the energy we use for our homes and automobiles.

So, where do we begin? How about our homes? More than 40 million single-family homes in the United States are not protected from outside weather. Here are some tips to make sure yours is not one of them:

YOU CAN reduce

nounce a Gala Kickoff Rally featuring Loyal Garner Tuesday, September 16 between 11:30 and 1:30 p.m. at Pearl Harbor's Bloch Arena.

The concert is open to keypersons and coor- dinating personnel involved in the up- coming campaign.

Loyal Garner (popu- lar Hawaiian singer) will highlight a lineup featuring Moe Keale and the Emersons

Ei"emiti the load on your heating and cooling equipment by as much as 20 to 30 percent by investing in insulation. Before this investment, find out what insula- tion your home re- quires. Your needs will depend on the climate in which you live and the construction ma- terial of your house. For guidance, consult a reputable insulation dealer.

Your windows and doors should be rela- tively airtight. Here's a simple way to test them: Move a lighted candle around the inside of the frames and sashes of your win- dows. If the flame dances around, you need caulking or weatherstripping.

A quarter can be used to test doors. Try slipping one under a door and if it goes through easily, wea- therstripping is needed. Caulking and weather- stripping doors and windows can be a do-it, yourself projet. Cost of materials for an average house (12 windows, two doors) is minimal and energy

Wheelers whirl for roller-skating title

. The MCAS Kaneohe Bay Special Services -Skating Rink on Mokapu Boulevard is sponsoring its first Freestyle Skate Con- test, now in progress.

Each Thursday in August, Marines and dependents of all ages competed in skating contests.

. Eight contestants . were carefully selected

from this group during the past four weeks. One of them will take home the skating rink's grand prize trophy for the best freestyle skating routine.

The eight contestants selected to participate in the Free-Style contest are: Harry Strong, little Stewart, Marty Eckles, Rafael Rossarrio, Ann Wil- liams, Tammy Mc- Millan, Amber White and Tammy Burrows.

The finale of this five- part contest will occur Friday at 8:45 p.m. Each contestant will be allowed two minutes to skate to the music of his choice and demonstrate skating techniques, Special Services officers will judge the final round of

the contest to select the winner on wheels.

The skating rink is open nightly from 7 to 10 p.m. Patrons and guests may come out and enjoy skating to a wide range of music including country, rock, disco and oldies.

There is a regular admission price plus skate rental for those who don't have their own skates. Military members must wear appropriate civilian attire since uniforms are not allowed in the rink with skates.

savings can amount to 10 percent or more.

WASTING precious conditioned air puts a strain on budgets. Air conditioners should be used only when you need cooling. For efficient operation, clean filters monthly.

Energy can also be saved in every room by following these easy steps. Close drapes to keep out heat in the summer and to retain heat during the winter. Adjust your water heater thermostat to 140 degrees if you have a dishwasher and 120 degrees if not. Close off unused rooms if not used regularly. They coat money and energy to heat or cool. If you have an open masonry fireplace, consider installing a glass front or screen. This will reduce the loss of warmed air through the flue.

MORE THAN 18 percent of the electrici- ty we use in our homes goes into lighting. Most Americans bverlight their homes, so lower- ing light levels is an easy conservation measure.

Lighting should be concentrated in read- ing and working areas, and where it's needed

NEWSPAPER

1 PAYS

YOU

YlL C1C

HAWAII pICYCLINO

SERVICES

8472068

(Hawaiian musical trio) and Tsunami (versatile Navy stage band).

Concert and box tenches are free to keypereon card holders.

This special concert promises to be a thoroughly enjoyable and entertaining event for everyone attending,

Aquarium Outing The Armed Services

YMCA Outreach is sponsoring a free

for safety (stairwells for example). Pick the right wattage bulb for your activity. You'll discover that using one large bulb instead of multiple small ones in places where bright light is needed will add to your savings.

It's a good idea to use fluorescent lights whenever you can. They give out more lumens per watt. For example, a 40-watt fluorescent lamp gives off 80 lumens per watt, while a standard 60- watt bulb gives only 14.7 The flourescent lamp would save about 190 watts of electricity over a 7 hour period. That means money saved.

IF YOU HAVE outdoor lights, they should be used only if essential for safety. Gas lamps can save bucks by being con- verted to electricity. Turning off one gas lamp might save you $90 to $50 a year in natural gas costs.

Another way to save money on home energy costs is in your workshop, yard or garden. If you're handy with tools, you pro- bably have an idea of how much electricity it takes to operate them. Electric tools should be

Waikiki Aquarium outing Sept 10 for interested women and children.

Transportation will be provided. The bus leaves the Outreach Office, Bldg. 455, at 9:30 a.m. and returns by 1 p.m.

Bring your own lunch to eat at Kapio- lani Park,

Reservations are required and may be

made by calling Armed Services YMCA Out- reach at 254-4719/4965.

kept in top operating shape. Badly damaged tools use more energy.

When buying tools, get the lowest wattage or horsepower you need. Fancy extras aren't usually needed.lf you own tools with blades, keep the edges sharp. A sharp tool is safer, ruts faster and uses less power.

Gas-powered tools such us lawnmowers should be used con- servatively. Don't leave them idling; turn them off to save gas. You also might consider trying hand power. For those small jobs, band tools are the best money and energy savers you can find.

IN YOUR YARD and garden, recyle leaves, lawn clippings, garbage and manure by composting. Artificial fertilizers made from oil use up resources and are expensive.

Many energy-waet- ing mistakes can be avoided if we take time to realize the time and expense it requires to obtain these resources. Emerson touched on a good point. Nature isn't .giving her resources away. We're buying it at a price that may someday be too high for us to pay.

- ANNOUNCING - YOGA CLASSES

Enjoy the benefits of weight control, relief from stress, stiffness, and improvement in general health.

Call Marcia Ludwig

261-8702 or

2543521 Group or Private Lessons

(1.11.1t04 tAIV, Hunter and Encon Fan Sale While they 13M, our Colin; IIIVCIDOly IS on saki

Modern energy savers and to//versa/ion pieces. Easy 10 install, quiet and efficient, repels els and disperses smoke and odors. Comes In four sires, with a variety of HIM Alit available.

PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTORS

35 KAINEHE KAU.UA PHONE TODAY 262-8131

AWN .47. MIN A1A14 PAI. NW. 4 ?RI Ill

Ynr .t I up:

I t oot onVoriabig .+goirpor,

POST 1,490H 0.0 SPA( VII PR/CAS STAN, -4 I

$12999 Quantkies 1,1mitea

Gila ll'oak Only

September 3. MO. Page A-3

If!

4. 41 I II gr2 el

YAMAHA MUSIC CENTER

141tlitis NOW on the Windward Side

Offering

PIANO and ORGAN Instructions

(Music Fundamentals - Ages 31/2 to 8 Yrs.'

Register NOW ot your music fill the air:"

Yamaha Center Studio 531-8002

.1

117 °I!

pacific home inventory property

registry service

Could you remember all your personal belongings

if they were suddenly lost through fire or theft? Could you report their full

value? You must if you expect complete com- pensation for your loss. -And you could, if you had a property registry service from Pacific Home Inventory.

pacific home inventory

214 Kailua Road, Kakis, Hawaii 98734 (808) 262-8816

GLASSES OR

SOFT LENSES? SUCCESSFUL

CONTACT LENS WEAR REQUIRES:

7 PROPERLY FITTED LENSES FlIGH QUALITY MATERIALS THOROUGH FOLLOW-UP CARE BY YOUR DOCTOR DURING ADAPTATION

-SOFT CONTACT LENSES

care kit and 60 day W et penult

Includes lenses, IE

ALSO AVAILABLE SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOB ASTIGMATISM o 011TROKERATOLNY ONE 1188 SERVICE FOR CLASSES AND WM CONTACT LENSES IMMEDIATE SERVICE FOR SOFT CONTACT LENSES

CHARLES DEAN, Optometrist

Kailua 139 F lelfi It :it 261-9735

DR. TIM TOGIKAWA, Optometrist

Downtown 1140 Union Mall

538-6226

Pearl City 90-1230 Reahemens St.

487-7907

WEIL PUT YOU ON THE FAJRWAY FOR THE LPGA

the, roc ttemont of theIor1 Protesstonol Clnit

Ann 'ton with a tpoe lot 1460 {holm( ponifot ettroctory he 9,

rots Noy coplos of this tour .color Fitting cif MO /atom

whom you wit also Imo the cnirtolole lino of line Roles Smog

for men and women 1 PGA momtforx with on ow Pot Ma* mope,

lime WPC), the Polon, I ortv.noto shown In stets and QOld with

Foot( hind ,lubllto brocotol, fount:, proof clown to 168 foot In

fk safeeteeic (Eta. Gn. r ;in r. F.por

't B () S

ems iirsiers Peat norte

GRANAT NOS PEARLRIN) NOM OPEN OW SUNDAYS

Page 4: HAWAII MARIN

Page A-4, Septomher 3, 11040

THIS ITEM OH Corned Beef

s_A FE hotitAsilis east

I n 1311$1ktt

111. 62.9

THIS ITEM ON

SIGNS Of

SAVINGS 4-DAY AD SPECIALS gi PLUS

Pot or Oven Roasts

CROSSRIB ROASTS

Boneless USDA Choice Pot or Oven Roasts

SJG OICE

CHUCK STEAKS Meaty 7 -Donn Got

From USDA Choice Beef

LB. $ 3 2 9

PORK CHOPS Smok-A-Roma (Morrell Pride lb. $1.79)

(Oscar Mayer lb. S1.981

Bulk Packed Random Wt.

/ 69 LB. IN

From Lean Tender Porkers I (Chopped Pork

lb. 51.89) WHOLE FRYERS

Patti Jean Frozen U.S. Gov't. Inspected (Fresh Foster Farms lb. 89C)

CRAB SECTIONS From Alaskan Snow Crabs

(10 lb. Box ea. $18.99)

Scotch Buy

SLICED BOLOGNA am. 8159 (Oscar Mayer 12 oz. ea. $1.89

Fillets Makes 11 MAHIMAHI Neel Good Meal (Mack Cod Steaks Local Boy Ih. S1.991 LB. s2 SHORT RIBS Fresh Loma,

Tender, Cook Korean Style or Bar-B-Qua (Frozen Bulk Pack lb. S1.39)

PORK STEAKS

LBe

$199 SPARERIBS RIBEYE STEAKS

Meaty Country Style (Small Lean Sides lb. $1.98)

159

Thin Cut Excellent Cooked 5159 Like Pork Chops 11,13.

NViCOGANIMMANAIAAA101

Boneless USDA Choice (Spencer Steaks lb. $5.98)

SAFEWAY FOR LIQUORS

Town House

25 lb. Bag

Canadian Whiskey Canadian Club 750 MI.

$ 1 2 99 Regular 51499

Miller Beer High Life

12 oz. Cans 6

Dinner Wines Small 1.5 L.

Large Eggs

$239 Regular $210

Gin or Vodka jh Winner's Cup 80° 1 L. or Qt.

[41t (4 $479 Regular 5539

Lucerne Grade A Mainland

in, Maltreated

Fried Chicken

Early Times Qt.

NEC WAY

8 I Put !SUPER SPECIAL

,TC1411.

SUPER 8 & 8mm MOVIES 1,49

HY P140113TR()14

Cake Mixes._ fl I A

Pillsbury Plus 18.75 oz. 87 Asst'd Flavors

Bleach Tomato 63 Sauce Del Monte 8 oar. 21c

,.. PICIPI

While Magic 1 Gal. Plastic 11 19

Dish Pickle St P P

IA1 Relish 8 oz. Del Monte 69'

Chili Con Carne With Beans 44',1

Hormel 15 oz.

8

Detergent c- Supurb Liquid S 1 5 22 oz.

_ items and prices in this ad are available Sept. 3 thru Sept. 6, 1980 at all Safeway Stores listed below:.

8 SAFEWAY STOOLS TO SERVE YOU

gc; Ai,

1181 S. 111485. 81 Nonololo

2,858 f Moo' NO. Ninoluig

301) PiW$l,Mp. NolotION/

,P1 a m tr, {13(1 pm Mon ION Sol -Bur ofdlom 5)0

8.30 a M. 0 I 2 -0(3 Midnight Mon Moo 8111 580 d n 0 Id id, p

n a m. /a 10 .00 pm Mon. Oyu Iht -Sun. OLIO am 0 11(81

NOD a id In 10481 pm PSI Ihm Sat --Sun. i30 to In 000

SIR i2`1 ooahomomi 01

1000 KIND Orivo ke11o.

46015 01n Ni414.1o. dadattio

,711 %wok. lay Ortyd Kohn

113 in In 1000 15 n: IN)) On Pon 011b 11 Ie9Ro N aO a., to 0,a Mow IM IVO 1, in 100 p

p OO a w t, OM libf lAtv bt - Anis M IGO P

4501 .M 1."011011 *on We IP -Ann !301 M.M ROO

Page 5: HAWAII MARIN

TUCE le. BIG SAVINGS! .Volt It now it's fresh !

rUANIPS " 114,

100Ps MORE IN THE STORE! SAVINGS

BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE

U.S.

ND. 9 LB.

.!.."

CANTALOUPES U.S. NO. I QUALITY

RIPE

Mink U

LB. 3 3 BELL PEPPERS'\

U.S. NO. I

STLAUFRFGERES 9 LB.

ARTICHOKES U.S. NO.

SIZE

36 2 it, $

PAPAYAS HAWAII

nRAnE ALL 5 9 HONEYDEWS

U.S. NO. I, QUALITY,

SWEET & JUICY

1.11. 3 3 YELLOW ONIONS

U.S.

NO. I 4 LBS. 1 MUSTARD CABBAGE

HAWAII GRADE A

Lg, 4 9 GROCERY SECTIONS limis*

Cragmont Soft

Drinks Reg. & Diet

12 oz. Cans

Paper Towels

Scotch Buy

Roll

White & Yellow

Bisq'uick lefty

Crocker 40 ro.e.

Si 49

Lucerne Ice Milk

1/2

Vanilla Chocolate

Strawberry Triple Treat

& Rocky Road

Laundry .4..t., Detergent mo. Scotch Buy 46 oz $ 1 u

Phosphate Free

Similac h., latent f urmula

oil MI

13 ot. 9 Honey Bran

Cereal S11011141

WI I 1/J

13 oz, Rolston I/

Cat Food AV P

SateWOV . A isi

1 ea. Vettely ail

Lemonade El Mix

Country Time $ II 90 10 91,

Chopped .. Olives town mouse CM oz. Sips

Everything you w .and

Price- AV

j

/4

ORIENTAL FOOD BUYS

Mandarin SUPER SPECIAL

uranga Mum's 11 oz. 5 7 (D

Bamboo Shoots Ebisu 8.5 oz.

, l PLR S 'HMI

5 3 t White

DC air

r in

bo m z.

ea '

t SUPER SPECIALS

$1 85 Smoked Oysters Mum's 3.75 oz.

SUPER SPECIAL

99 0

Sardines In Tomato Sauce

Mum's 15 oz.

SUPER 1

SPECIAL

Si 19

Baby Clams Mum's

Seasoned 6 oz.

SUPER; SPECIAL

$1 05

SAFEWAY SPECIALS A "Safeway Special" fag on the shell at Safeway marks A 11 tern on which we can oiler you a savings as the result of a special purchase or manufacturer's allowance. Safeway Specials mein effect from 2 too weeks. Some are advertised. hundreds are not.

SUPER SPECIALS Super Special tags In our stores highlight adver- tised feature items on which prices are especially reduced for the period of the ad.

.....,_.,,._ ,.....,--,

Gleem Toothpaste

lox. ..,

-," ,

ki Lc"- n (supEn $ 1 19

Noxzema Skin Cream

30c

10

Off Label

oz.

69

Scope iiiiMouthwash

24 oz.,

50C Oft Label tO (-SUPER) SPECIAL

9 95 ISUPER SPECIAL

$ 1

Vaseline Petroleum

Jelly

(SUPER)

, ... ,.,

'

SPECIAL

o r r e c to I 90 Ct.

$385

, (

SUPER SPECIAL

Q-Tip Cotton Swabs

170 Ct. FlexibM

$ 1 09

Alk,_

\ SUPER SPECIAL

0 rra-nactr...?

$1 7.5 oz.

2 I

A^^th"` Mystery Special Clip the coupon below and tiring it with you on your next shopping trip, Effective Wed., Sept. 3 thru Sept. 6, 1960. Search and Save.

IseisEiffiCtIVII Sept. 3 thru Sept. 6. 1080.1 ow

MYSTERY COUPON R No Come in and redeem this Mmn,

0 , coupon for a surprising Iwo

WM Onicsitt - hot special! 14$641 S

2x NON J (WIT ON, PIN CM/PON n 14 I comma PER rAmu y

+,,,,1141 Wed Sept II Wu Sot PPM P Crook Value I/411 Coot al P.hmay -,-- pnetatieelemittlesimenotimuentretroltne

ono a s o SAFEWAY

aplaa

Page 6: HAWAII MARIN

Page A-6, September 3, 1986

EDITORIAL /OPINION

What goals are you looking(orward to achieving this next school year?

Stan Padilla, 13, 8th grade, Kailua Intermediate School: "I'm going to try to interest the school in more dances and social events."

Sean Vargas, 12, 8th grade, St. Anthony School: "I'd like to achieve better grades than last year. Maybe I could interest the school in having more sports."

Damien K alakau, 12,8th grade, Kailua Intermediate School: "I'm going to try for first string on the basketball team."

Golden rule sets key to harmony by Sgt Dennis Litalien

MCAS Kaneohe Bay is often regarded by those who work here as a mere multi- million dollar Marine Corps installation. While this may be true, Mokapu Peninsula also nerves as, and is called home by, a large percentage of Marine Corps and Navy families in Hawaii. There are 1,881 housing units here and, with a community this size, mutual respect is the key to enjoyable living. Tenants have various rights, as well as responsibilities, to the command, their neighbors and themselves.

TENANTS ARE expected to treat others as they would like to be treated. They are held responsible for the behavior of their dependents, guests and pets. Likewise, they are expected to keep their areas clean, safe and in good repair by using the self-help program when necessary.

Residents who do not maintain their quarters are subject to disciplinary action by the local command. An official notice called a Resident Area Report is given a tenant who is not maintaining his grounds properly. Four such notices constitute grounds for eviction.

THE RIGHTS and responsibilities of base housing tenants are numerous and

detailed. They are outlined in Station Housing Order 11101.11J, Station Housing Manual P-11101.80 and Marine Corps Order P11000.16.

By becoming familiar with the housing directives, on-base living can be both enjoyable and simple. The bottom line for all tenants is for everyone to consider the needs and feelings of his neighbors.

Discussion about tenant responsibilities naturally leads to another important aspect of orbase living. What rights do station housing residents have?

ACCORDING TO Marine Corps directives they have the same basic rights afforded their civilian counterparts. As outlined in the housing order, where possible, the area approximately 60 feet outward from the walls of the quarters is considered private property intended for use by occupants and their guests only. If tenants would consider this when their children go out to play, many problems could be eliminated. Many tenants spend a great deal of time, effort and money to make their yards attractive and would prefer that their neighbor's children stay out of the yard.

Additionally, household handymen are encouraged to employ their talents for minor problems. Major repairs are

performed by the Public Works Section. A call to the Trouble Desk at 237-2380 to describe the problem is all that is needed to file a work request. Normal response timo for non-emergencies ranges from three to five days.

IMPROVEMENTS and preservations are generally allowed. Most common projects such as fencing backyards, enclosing lanais, painting and yard work are normally accepted as long as they do not alter the basic housing structure. Tenants with project ideas are required to bring a drawing to the Housing Office and have the project checked. Often the housing inspectors can help by giving suggestions from similar projects or by pointing out certain structual points concerning the house. Projects such as room additions or permanent enclosure of garages and carports are not allowed since they require structural change to the quarters and constitute an increase in living area, which is prohibited by Department of Defense directives.

WHEN TENANTS are asked to remove a project before they check out of housing, it is a consideration that must be offered the incoming tenant. If the incoming occupant does not want the project, it is the respon- sibility of the vacating tenant to properly

remove it. This saves the new tenant and housing effort and money. Often removal may not be necessary.

For tenants encountering problems aeth housing conditions or a neighbor, there are procedures to resolve them. For housing complaints the tenant is asked to set up an appointment with Housing to discuss the problem so that appropriate action may be taken.

NEIGHBORS with problems are asked to settle them among themselves as mature adults. If the problem cannot be resolved, the Provost Marshal's Office may be assigned to mediate an agreement between the tenants, according to applicable station regulations.

To ensure tenants comply with housing regulations the station commanding officer has the right to evict tenants for repeated violations.

There are many causes for eviction. Some of the most common are recurrent misconduct of dependents or guests, sub- letting portions of quarters, unauthorized live-in guests and divorce or marital separation when an attempt is made to retain the quarters. As with any adverse action, there exists the right to appeal through a letter to the commanding officer or by request mast.

1/44 To444,

I was sitting at my desk in the Joint Public Affairs Office the other day when I happened to glance out a window into the rain-swept concrete courtyard encircled by JPAO, the Joint Education Office, the barber shop, the Malt Shop, Family Theater and Special Services.

What I saw greatly offended and angered me.

Strewn all over the courtyard and around an overflowing GI can was an assortment of junk, trash, debris and other litter. I pointed out the unpleasant scene to my NCOIC and she had our JPAO photographer record it.

Now some people may believe I'm getting upset over nothing, but how would they like it if someone came. along and left garbage strewn around where they work? I'll tell anyone who cures to listen that the

irresponsible attitudes of these so-called "Marines" is a shame, an outright slap in the face of every concerned professional Marine and sailor, every dependent and every civilian worker at MCAS Kaneohe Bay and the 1st Marine Brigade.

When are people going to stop and think. It's amazing how irresponsible some of the people can be. Most of them will only be in Hawaii for a short time, yet they indiscriminately leave junk around, causing an eyesore and damaging the delicate beauty of the alma, or land, of Hawaii. No one has that right.

My point is this. Nobody likes 'seeing debris lying around. Let's cleanup after ourselves. Most important of all let's police those who refuse to do so.

Sgt Dennis Litalien Trashy situation

God supplies needs, not desires by Chaplain Leroy Gilbert

"God shall supply all your needs according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus."

Philippians 4:19

Will God pay my rent? Will he take care of my water and electricity bills? What about my car notes and gas?

These questions are often posed to me by

individuals who have financial problems. The Bible tells us that "God shall supply all our needs." When we encounter trouble in our lives, we should rely on God's blessed assurance and prayerfully bring our concerns to his attention. Although God is fully aware of our needs, he is pleased when we acknowledge our complete dependence on him and seek his care.

One should realize, however, that

although God is a precious and generous God, he does not supply our needs according to our desires. He does not spoil us with his love and gifts. Instead, he teaches us, through the scripture, to be responsible individuals. He tells us to seek first the kingdom of God and he will provide for our necessities. If we are faithful to God and trust in his promises, he will grant to us more joyous blessings than we ever imagine.

Prayer: Merciful God, thank you for caring for us and meeting our needs. Help

us to trust you continually. When we are perplexed with financial problems,

help us to realize that earth has no problem that heaven cannot heal. Amen

Thought for the day: "When you are on fire for God, you'll be too hot for Satan to handle."

Mare Carroll, 17, 12th grade, Kalaheo High School: "I'm going to get a car so I can date all the fine women."

Joseph Buts, 17, freshmen, University of Hewalb "I plan to apply fors student loon so I don't hues to work and in to school at the came time "

"Hey, Smith . did you find our Jackets t?" -No! I'm still looking for my rover!"

Page 7: HAWAII MARIN

September 3, 10841. Page A-7

Historical hill stands the test of time by Sgt Dennis Ws lien

On historic Mokapu Peninsula, home of MCAS Kaneohe Bay exist three distinctive land formations. The western portion of the peninsula is dominated by the imposing

. silhouette of Pyramid Rock. To the northeast lies Ulupau Head, an extinct volcanic crater quite similar in con- figuration to its famous cousin on theouthern tip of Oahu, Diamond Head.

IN THE CENTER of Mokapu, amid daily air station activities stands the impressive, heavily-foliaged hill once known in ancient Hawaii as Puu Hawaii. loa, 'Modern-day resi- dents of Mokapu know it as Kansas Tower.

The hill was, accord- ing to Hawaiian folklore, the home of an ancient chief named Hawaii-loa who settled his family in the

Hawaiian islands. It is also said that he was preceded by the gods Papa, the earth mother and Wakes, the sky father credited with creating the Hawaiian archipelago. Legends contend that Hawaii. boa was the original member of the Hawai- ian race. Thus Puu Hawaii.Loa was home to the Hawaiian 'Adam.'

A SPRING WAS once located on the crest of the hill. Ancient Hawaiians used the spring for obtaining their fresh water. Unfortunately, con- struction work during the early forties destroyed the spring.

When construction of Kaneohe Naval Air Station began in 1939, Puu Hawaii-loa became an important part of construction plans. The air station's first commanding officer,

Cmdr. Harold Martin envisioned the hill as an ideal vantage point for use as an air traffic control center for K- Bay. From high atop the cone, aircraft controllers could see the entire western coast of windward Oahu. It also provided a clear view of activity above Kaneohe Bay and on the north-south run- ways of the peninsula.

During construction of the air station, nothing progressed faster or was more closely monitored than Martin's pet project on the air station. The completed structure on Puu Hawaii -loo wee dubbed Baker Tower. This was the first of several names for the tower.

ESTABLISHED and in operation, Baker Tower became a focal point of activity aboard the air station. Martin himself once said, "We

began to build shelters all around the Baker Tower area. Baker Tower was the central gathering point on the air station before other

facilities were erected." On the morning of

December 7, 1941, Chief Ordnanceman John Finn stood waiting for the return of a seaplane

flight that had been launched earlier . that day. He and many others heard the drone of approaching air- craft. They strained to

ti

see the planes hidden by Baker Tower and the North Beach Dunes.

Once the aircraft cleared the tower, it became clear they weren't seaplanes. They were Japanese Zeroes and dive bomb- ers swooping in to attack Kaneohe and other military points on Oahu. Their sneak attack was the opening round of World War II.

ACCOUNTS SAY that the Japanese aircraft used the distinct landmarks of Baker Tower and Ulupau Head to iden- tify the location of the air station. At this point in its history, Baker Tower was known as K-Tower, its code name used in communications and radio contact with aircraft.

A lone Marine :ntry

was standing guard atop Kansas Tower when the attack occurred. As the air station reeled under the Japaneue onslaught, the Marine continually fired his 03 Springfield rifle at the passing aircraft. The sentry received a minor flesh wound, probably from a riccochet, and was firing back in retalia- tion.

cont. on A-9

Photo by Sot Chris Taylor

MO-HAWAII LOA - This tranquil foliage draped hill is commonly known to modern day Leathernecks as Kansas Tower. When construction of Kaneohe Naval Air Station began in 1939 it rapidly became the focal point. It has been known over the years under a

number of different names such as Baker 'rower and K-Tower.

The Management and Staff of

Orson's Bourbon House Wishes you a pleasant "Grandparents' Day"

Sunday, September 7th, 1980

Sunday, September 7th, 1980 Dinner will be .served from 5:00 p.m.

Lunch Mon.-Fri. II:003:00 I'M Meer Nightly From 5:00 PM

Reservations Please 261-5341

5 Hoolai St. Kailua

ER CLEARANCE SALE.

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Hotcakes Plate Lunches Chicken French Toast Hamburgers Seafood Omelettes illahlmahl Teriyaki

Now OPEN

24 Hours

andyb drive-in

142 Oneawa St.

CALL For Late Evening Take -Out Orders 262-4920

TLA SPECIAL "ROOM & CAR PACKAGE'

VicitauA &wit HONOLULU

AIRPORT Additional Conveniences:

I.EIMAKER'S RESTAURANT KALAMA COCKTAIL LOUNGE (with entertainment nightly)

POOL Kennels

FREE Airport Shuttle Special TLA Hate On Boom Only $30 Per Day

includes: *RENTAL CAR by

EIMIrituee.kii$611 DELUXE. Spacious Room,, at the HOLIDAY INN AIRPORT with:

Air Conditioning FREE Color Televinion

Room Nervier Available FREE Parking, Ilabyaliter Referral. WASHERS & DRYERS

24-Huur Telephone Switch,. board Service

UHEDIT CAIMS: American Expream, VISA, Bank American,. torte Blanche, Diner'a Club & MaerCharge

LOCATION convenient to ALl. Military Inatallalltma, Waikiki and Major Inland Attraction',

For Reservations & information Call:

Akaellitait %%a& AIRPORT

836-0661

ALL 125, 185, 250 & 400 ENDUROS $100 $150 OFF! ALL 250, 450 STREET TWINS $100 $150 OFF! Special deals on all new Suzuki motorcycles! See us now!

Bank Financing Avail., Inducting Military SALE ENDS

SEPT. 17

SUZUKI 411980 ONLY AT: SUZUKI KANEOHE The perfortner. :1:345=ip.

COMING SOON to the MCAS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

For more details cull us tit 264-1334/1335 or 261-3442

No service charge, no minimum balance_ and dividends!

1 I

c,\..04

I I I I I I

ffs",,b0)9.,141D I

Apo-t n04114 II

G.- s (0-600 0.0:,i0-0-0' 14 00°*. CPC'

.PI-US-

FREE ARICATURES!

DRAWN OF YOU WHILE

ON'T MISS YOU WAIT! .11 KU THE CLOWN!

FREE RIDES! ON THE E.K. FERNANDEZ

FERRIS WHEEL! with any purchase from either

Popeyno Kaneohe or Shakey's Kaneohe

11 AM-9 PM ONLY 50(D

WITHOUT PURCHASE!

I SUPER COUPONS!

I GOOD Al THE FOLLOWING

LOCATIONS *SASSY'S in Ales

SHAKNY'S in Kaneohe SHASSYS on KSaumoku

POPSY'S In Kaneohe POPSY111 720 Ketteunlok,"

g---3 GOOD THRU SEPT. 13, 1980 b

I 9-3 GOOD THRU SEPT. 13, 1980 S

NM 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111110

I 3-PiliF_cEHICKEN I PIZZA N' SALAD!

includes roll and

3 Ks. thick crust pizza and choice 1

DINNER french fries

of salad dressing

$1.99tPair $1.99 I I I

to t53 I X 1

I IMI 1 *

t PE f4 CUSTOMEFt Atop °I/". "" "^ VALID UP TO 4 PERSONS I L i,00p Al ALL POPEYES LOCATIONS GOOD AT ALL SHAKEYS LOCATIONS

am Nom ow as me am= Nis In mom= mum so NO

Page 8: HAWAII MARIN

P A-8, September 8. 1880

Cleaner decreases time and trouble WASHINGTON, MCNewa - Materiel Division officials here have

announced the adoption of a new cleaner, lubricant and preservative for use

throughout the Marine Corp'.

THE TEFLONIZED product, a waterdisplacer that will eliminate the use

of solvent cleaners on mechanisms, will provide a complete cleaning,

lubrication and preservative all in one product. CLP can be used in temperate, arctic and desert climates. Teat results show

it contributes to lower maintenance costs, greater parts reliability, increased

mechanical dependability, extended hardware life and cost effectiveness.

As a cleaner, CLP breaks loose grit, salt and corrosion that can damage

metal parts. It also penetrates into mechanisms and into metal surfaces. Grit, rust and salt are loosened by CLP and forced to flow away as movement

occurs, so bearing areas tend to cleanse themselves.

THE LONG LASTING lubrication qualities of CLP keeps parts working smoother and easier. An improved boundary film reduces friction, retards wear and inhibits build-up of foreign particles.

CLP also provides a long lasting protective coat on all metals, shielding them against rust and corrosion.

With the new product, Marines will find a long lasting thin-film lubrication that does not attract grit and salt particles, which in turn reduces the wear of metal parts.

THE CROW BAR

Ladies Happy Hour 5:00-8:00 p.m. Well Drinks 5.90

(Wednesday Only)

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4-6 p.m.

-plus- FREE pupus

25-27 Hoolai St., Kallua

Career

Materiel officials have authorized the use of CLP as an alternative to other cleaners, lubricants or preservatives on the following items: M16A1 Rifle; M60 Machine Gun; Gun, Self-Propelled, 175mm, with equipment, M107; Howitzer, Light Towed, 105mm, with equipment, M161A1; Howitzer, Towed, 155mm, with equipment, M114A2; Howitzer, 8" SP, with radio set,AN/VRC. 75, M110; and Tank, Combat, Full Tracked, 105mm Gun, with equipment, Mti0A1..

TECHNICAL INSTRUCTIONS will be published in the near future outlining the cleaning instructions for the=.authorized weapons.

CLP, listed under M11,-1.-63460(AR), can be ordered in containers from an Dunes to one gallon. When requieitioning CLP use the following information: NSN ITEM U/I

Gal Pt 1 oz. lit 4 oz. St 15.85 oz. Cn 3.17 oz. en,

9150-01-053.6688 CLP-7 Liquid 9150-01-054-8453 CLP-5 Liquid, 9150-01-079-6123 CLP-1 Liquid 9150-01-079-6124 CLP-4 Liquid 9150-01. 079-6125 CLP -3 Aerosol 9150-01.079-6126 CLP-2 Aerosol

w/trigger sprayer

According to officials here, CLP can not be stored in the porous plastic containers used to store ISA.

GET OUT OF DEBT through Chaper 13

A federal law which helps to pay off your debts without borrowing and in payments

you can afford, stops creditor harassment and law suits, protects your

job, co-signers and property. Initial consultation or info packet are

without obligation. Please call:

HOWARD Y. TANAKA Attorney versed in Chapter 13 filings Suite 466, Alexander Young Building

Telephone: 531-5943

Make it a family affair. Any decision you make regarding your career with the Corps is going to affect your spouse too. So make sure he or she is involved in the decision. Any of your Career Planners are willing to discuss options with your wife or husband when they have the time. It will keep you straight dh a lot of the questions you probably have about your bennies. And it'll keep you on the good side of your better half.

HqCo 1st MarBde Sgt KOBES Phone 3244/2403

HqCo 3t7 MarRegt GySgt WINN Phone 2758

istBn 3d Mar Sgt WOMACK Phone 2673

2ndBn 3d Mar Sgt ANDERSON Phone 3142,

3dBn 3d Mar Sgt BROMLEY Phone 2790

1stBn 12th Mar SSgt BOYD Phone 2545

3d AAB Sgt CASSIDY Phone 2694/3537

3d RECON BLT GySgt WINN Phone 2758

BUY & SELL 261-1406

S USED

rims". ELIE INC.

155 tiamakua Dr

LK-nnitiCer diamond center

Pearlridge

How to choose a diamond... the perfect symbol of your love

Now that you're In love, for keep.. you'll Went to know more about ealecling your diamond engagement ring.1.11feyour love, every diemondie unique. so you will want to consider all factors HIM affect your spamone beauty and value

When you choose Keepsake. you need not be a diamond Obeli Keepsake guarantees all tenter diamonds. in writing. forever, for perfect clarity, line white color and correct modern Cut

CLARITY: A parlecidtemono hit no lbws. crack., carbon spots, clouds or other Impurthes when examined under ten power magnification Every Keepsake center diamond Is guaranteed of:fleet

COLOR: Fine white Outlands Ids rata and valued accordingly. Other diamond colors. in diminishing gram of worth are blue, yellow. brown and black Keepsake center Moment's are guaranteed tor tins while color.

CUT: For true beauty, e themond must be properly cut and faceted to bring out its lull lire and beikance Keepsake center diamonds are guaranteed for Correa modern cut

Rfr. CARAT: price However. a large diamond wan Imperfections May not be The higher Me carat weight. the rarer the diamond and the

as valuable as a smaller, perfect diamond

Come in soon and look over our exquisite Keepsake diamond dogs. Me largest selection on Oahu. America's No I engagement ring with the nation s strongest diamond guarantee.

LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER FINE JEWELRY QUALITY IS OUR TRADEMARK

L DAVID & DEBBY KNOWLES 61-8492 j WE 1511YVID SELL:

Stereos Desks Koa & Rattan Furniture Much More

Beds Dressers Tables Lamps Couches

"gre Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM-5 PM 4ND

Keepsake 4 8 8 -2800 8,4..11 rail I ',fa, ,

Esstwiewa i age PEARIPIDGE CENSER PHASE II ACROSS FR OM DM EI

.

"It's not just anyone who can say she

married into a family of 350,000. But you can help feeling that way, being married to a

Marine. You sense a closeness that's hard to find outside, a willingnesS to give each other a hand when it's needed.

Sure there are problems, and sometimes Don's away a little longer than I'd like,

but everytime I shop for groceries, or 't it's time for the baby's shots, I'm glad my

husband's a Marine,"

You've got a lot to look back on. And even more to look forward to.

Stay Marine.

Page 9: HAWAII MARIN

Retirement 'I'en civilian em-

ployees, representing nearly 345 years of federal service, retired recently at MCAS Kaneohe Bay.

Pictured from left to right are (top row): Peter I Ma Cruz, supply department who retired with 38 years of service in Servmart.

General formun of Utilities Valentine 'lam Sr. of the Facilities department retires after 37 years.

Stanley Kpayne worked with the Facili- ties department as the

maintenance general foreman and retired after 37 years.

James Sylvester from the Facilities depart- ment worked as a mechanical planner and estimator. He retired after 36 years.

Richard Pavares Sr. worked with the Public Works Facilities car- penter shop and retired after 34 years, (bottom row): Bernice Wong, a clerk in supply, retired after 34 years.

Frank Sousa, a grain operator for the Trans-

portation department, retired after 30 years.

Clarence Yee retired after 26 years of service. He worked us the foreman meat cutter with the Commissary.

Nqrito Tokushige, an electronics mechanic with Ground Electron- ics Maintenance, re- tired after 25 years.

Not pictured is Tetsuo Nakamura, an electric planner and estimator for the Facilities department, who retired after 36 years.

INVISIBLE BRACES Ask about this amazing, painless method of straightening teeth through orthopedics. .

For Adults and Children

Kailua Professional Ctr. Ken Hicks ' 262-6581 State 503

Trophies ,Plaques Bibbous Medallions Certificates

NOW OPEN for the convenience of Windward communities

ILM us help you customize your awards - we welcome

your visit

Enchanted Lake Prof. Center 1051 Rao* Drive, Suite 102

Kailas - or call 261-2712 (NEW 131.00. NEXT TO DAIRY QUEEN)

E *Koine Mai

BERNINA 50% of

Fasts14:ir $650

* Dam IOW * Wain altar

WHIM! Warmly * Gam *no

tilasaapaos

Mt TOM MUM

NWT 009

PACIFIC SlillPLUS i INSinsbroits 511hoodre frelloteiLas ailh004 a., 110 $40 6.

**wa Toss

g ise

Solleidsin

' °"I's325" (44:: y, 4:4144

262-8131

Retiring? Join our Force and earn up to $50,000 a year and more,

Hoge g. omvacodmwy4.04ogritif47491_, , ,44,9tui Fmk, Lne.Gonomribb* tifYrlsOrlawiol, #40 oil ?4. w 1strel yov+oyfq.) ate kristaAnce.tu trier) nor y of no.yill Mot. 4V,100108 441C11fa' ,yr .+It

,f4.40ral 4imuk,Yee, it yiji, i'Sipilit frIDtls/414g4

14,:thplifd.#0f, tie/401(1y .

8,6t.06.118.4:4DH la: 845 ItH

DADH.61'

iaki.#1141149P f,if UMF

onauffi Serv4** LiterOcelnPorl,t!' 'I CAI,FinifUtilAanialtVONJO N W

oisoulKotur r- 46 46.2;37

1.

#

.4101 r T ' ' " '

Kansas Tower One of the Japanese

Zeroes had suffered direct hits from retali- ating Kaneohe guns. The pilot, Lt. Pusata lida attempted to direct his crippled plane into a crash dive at one of the crippled hangars, but the plane slammed into the side of Kansas 'rower near the location

of the present-day Child Care Center.

AT THE END of World Wei II K-Bay, along with the rest of the world, was bustling with activity as thou- sands of sailors, Marines and other servicemen passed through Kaneohe Naval Air Station on

September 3, 1080, Page A-9

their way back to the mainland and a return to civilian life.

In April 1946, the aircraft control tower atop Kansas Tower 'ceased operations and control of the airfield was passed to the newly completed tower above Hangar 105.

Since that time Kansas Tower has been

generally inactive. The Windward Marine, forerunner of the present-day Hawaii Marine contained a regular column entitled K-Tower Observations and attempted to answer the question of the origin of the name 'Kansas' Tower. The January 23, 1959 issue reads:

"One informer said it was named after the first casualty here during World War II who happened to be from Kansas. Another claimed it was named after a similar tower located on the plains of Kansas for spotting fires." Neither answer seems plausible and a check of back issues of

cont. from A-9

the Windward Ma- rine dues nothing to clarify the mystery.

IN RECENT years Kansas Tower has been used as a reception center for visiting dignitaries and VIPs. It is also used for orientation briefings and multi-media pre- sentations for visitors.

KANEOHE MARINE CORPS AIR STATION'S

CLUB SYSTEMS' SEPTEMBER CALENDAR EVENTS

t6806 06Y

Lunch (top Steak

11 -1

Lunch 114

Rom) Pork

Stanton. 5.0.11.1) 6.8,10

Lunch Stuffed

Cabbage 11-1

BreftHera aural 6.8:38

Lunch Stuffed

Cabbage

"ALTER EGO" 8:3042:30

In Taps lounge

Brunch

Every

Sunday

10:00-1:00

Monday Night Football

Every Monday

Kb& ma Plat at ifs Best

every

Monday

Ole! I

Lunch Fhb

aindiglight Dining

"Akiko" the

(___27 Pianist

"ALTER EGO" -Fried Chicken

Beef

Crab

Every

Sunday

6:004:30 p.m.

Lunch Rolm KW

lunch Chicken Curry

Peek Chops Beerealos nom,

*LH

Lunen II-1

1.13 er. Bacon & Onion

1:31-12:34 In Taps Lounge.

"Ak ko" the Pianist

Mongolian Bar-11.0 6-8:30

Candlifigla Dining 4814I

"Akiko" the Pianist

Monday Night

Football M ex 'curt

Plate I.urlcll

lunch Beef Stew

I I-I

Conch Hanthurger Steak

111-1

Stanton. Ifilr.H.Q 6400

Lunch Bled Hain 11-1

Bedew., Bullet 6.8:10

M exican Plate Lunch It -1

Lunch Ilar.b-Que

Beef II-1

MONDAi

AII(IO 17A1(

Delirious Brunch Every

Senility

19.11

Bar-11-Qua Night

Every Suit.

5001100

Serving r Ha re nIneI

111018811011

Chliken, 1116

A Woof

0199

poi Advil

k1:911 1,11

1144 0,7

(a 1514W

FNkh

Mondays Are

Mexican Days

Lunch Fish II-1

"ALTER EGO" 8:30-1230

in Tape lounge

CandkBghl Dining 6-0:30

"Akiko" the Pianist

* Conte in and enjoy Monday Night Football, Sandwiches and ( h li will be served In the Tapa Lounge every Monday and Tuesday night.

* Special Notice: "0" Club pool winter hours!! Lifeguard ran duty 3:00-6:00 Wed. thru Sun.

* Mongolian Bar-B-Q every Wed. & Fri. at 6:00 * Carved sandwiches, salad bar, and Iwo daily specials lues.-Fri.

ST AFF NCO CLUB TUESDAY vv tigo;su y Ttl ast,

Beef stew over rice

or noodles

II -1

Happy Hour 5:00-6:00

a

Beef Ravioli II-I

Beef Bourguignonne

Lasagna

RAINBOW CONNECTION

7:30-11:30

Beef Stroganoff

II-1

Al SATURDAY

STAR

9,0*paux-111111aato. 91011paa.-11116 oars

hlrsl ran rbar Happy Naar 0:00400 p.m.

ChIcken A King

over noodles or rice

11-1

"MOTION'" RAINBOW

CONNECTION 7:30-11130

Beef Stew over rice

or noodles II-I

a Salisbury Steak

11

Happy Hour 5:00-6:00

Ravioli 11-1

....1'1101-- Nandwiehet

al

thr liar

Lasagna Beef u-I Stroganoff -MOTION' --

. 11-I ......., RAINS° .......w.

Happy Hour CONNECTION i ....----......--........-

500:410 7:30-1130 9:010 p$.-11/10 nem. stmo i..,,, ::00 a.m.

13 O * Beefeaters Special every Wed 5:30-8:30 pa. * Happy flour every Mon. & Tues.

wren th.,11.4,,..,,,, * ('once in for Sunday Family Night Bar-B-Que -delletims food

itt at affordable family prices * Save gas, time and money at your SNCO Chip

RAINBOW CONNECTION

7:30-11:30

Chicken Is King

9.:00 pso.-1:00 usu. I 9dit1 pan.-1,1111 ear

Repay flour 9i00:0010

Night toms III

Mid 0 NM!

(031 113!11

total*.

Musk

al

1 1

1144

itwt WNW V

%Mk

ti4Va *PO

1,11

Crystal Wad Friday kooroctu,

in the Halle :min

(12 Sewer Chewy II-12 pan.

I atii,6 1 a, 1.-.A7tikuay )iAN'1t(tIS

I)

I-6 [2 7 000, , ..660 - I ...mot

1#6,8,68..6., I Di:64HD ###### i# 041 . #661186. go

ova 19.0066: lbw. IA) 6,66

,

r vi*trl# #0.08 av44oass y bill 0, pit

soMAs Iu thIsi othtwt A ,04.4% now. b,01 *pp ) Huse in ilto aunts* *saw

6.5%51/45.05515to3H31 Ow) Iniallen 6/6111 -11 p,e55

OA* *. Fell.) ktitatits) ali1Y 6, 111

Hof c ns p*.

Page 10: HAWAII MARIN

Page A40, September 3, 1980

Revisions Headquarters Marine Corps update i 10u 4ary Occupatiomil Specialty Manual

WASHINGTON, MCNews - Some 11,000 enlisted Marines, most of them in aviation Occupational 'Fields, will get new Military Odeepational Specialties during August.

THE CHANGES, which will occur automatically, are part of a sweeping revision to the MOS Manual which in updated each August and February. The August update involves 145 enlisted MOS changes-all but 10 in the aviation field-in what an official here said was the largest number of MOS revisions to occur in years.

A total of 123 new enlisted and two officer MOSS either have been established or given new titles. The Aircraft Maintenance OF (60/61) received 22 new enlisted MOSs, while four were deleted. Aviation Ordnance OF (65) received eight new MOSs, and Avionics OF (66) wan dropped. A

"twin" Avionics OF (63/64) will take its place.

THE 63 SERIES within that OF deals with Organizational Maintenance and the 64 series with Intermediate Maintenance. The two merge into one Avionics OF (63) at the master gunnery sergeant level. Twenty-one new enlisted MOSs were added to the Avionics OF; 10 were shelved.

Most MOS additions came from breaking up a generally titled MOS into several specific ones. For example, there used to be one Aircraft Structures Mechanic MOS (6042). There are now 10 of them, one for each separate aircraft used by the Marine Corps.

Other MOSs similarly affected include: Aircraft Hydraulic/ Pneumatic Mechanic; Helicopter Hydraulic /Pneumatic Mechanic;

Aircraft Safety Equipment Mechanic; and Aircraft Ordnance Technician. A total of 16 MOSS were added in this group.

MARINES WHOSE MOSs are changed by the revisions will

recycle OFFICE

PAPER it a:Sy

HAWAII RECYCLING

SERVICES

8472068

automatically have their new MOS)) recorded in their Service Record Books, according to officials here. The new MOS manuals should be mailed to career 'planners during August, officials say.

the law offices of

thomas, j. carney, jr. attorney-at,law

concentrating in:

ersonal injury (auto accidents, etc.) family law (divorce, etc.)

business *real estate +criminal defense

suite 809 melim building

333 queen et. ph. 523-5040

initial consultation free

SCHEDULED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE (SATO)

Staffed by full time Airline personnel To assist in your navel requirements

Individual leave Family travel to the Mainland Neighbor Island International Dependent travel to West-PAC Fares Flight Information.

Contact SATO for reservations and airline tickets at any one of our three convenient on base locations.

Pearl Harbor - Bldg. 487 -.Tele: 422-0571 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0730-1600

Camp Smith - Bldg. 2D - Tele: 487-1567 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0800-1600

Kaneohe MCAS - Bldg. 209 -,TelEr 254-1564 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0730-1530

itle SHOP KRILUR ////////// //I/ 1/1// / ///

WENDY'S. FASHION GARDEN

Motto Week

munosit Have!

Sizes 3 thru 18 available

IS BUSINESS SLOW? Advertising in the Sun Press can boost your business. We arc the most cost efficient print media serving Windward Oahu.

For more information feel free to call Chris at 235-5851.

If4Fff FOR A NNW

M u`u shown: 529.95

Pants by Sea Breeze Gauze & corduroy Sizes 40-50

Shorts Gauze & corduroy Sizes 40 54

A MAJOR DISTRIBUTOR IS IN HIS FINAL, STAGE OF

DISSOLUTION

SEVERAL HUNDRED MICROWAVES MUS L BE SOLD!

10 I( I: AMANAS s 225!° LOI ?: LITTON, TAPPAN

Digital, Probe

LO1 3: TAPPAN Broiler, Microwave Combination

Aloha Shirts Short & long sleeve Sizes 1 XL - 5 XL

Pacific Surplus & Distributors 35 Kainehe St., Kailua

$319" $498°°

--Hurry, I Week Only- -

262 -8131 frlon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-0 p.m.; Wed. 1111 0 vni.

Golf Shirts Sizes 2 XL - 3 XL

We're now closed on Mondays 10:00.63111 Tues. duo Sol. 10:00.4:,341 Sundays

153 Ilekili St, 261-0203 Across from Holiday Mai/ theatre

Cif SPORTSWEAR 5 ME= 13 (Mum SI 262 8575 q

n

AcrnSS C010 Power

CHECK YOUR SUPERMARKET AND COMPARE, THEN COME AND SEE US

U.S.D.A. Choice Porterhouse Steak T-13one Steak Sidon Steak

$3.99 in. $3.89 lb. $3.69 lb.

Rib Eye Steaks Market Steaks

Rib Steaks Rib Roast, Large End

Boneless Steaks

$5.59 * Ground Beef '1.89 M.

15% or less fat or

Buy 10 11)3 for '17.90

Boneless Roasts

$2 79 Sirloin Tip Crossrih Roast - '2.89 lb.

CHUCK Chuck Steak $1.791h. Chuck Roast '1.69 lb

SPARERIBS (PORK) '1.99 It) Fresh S'parmihs "1.89 )h

F mien Spareribs '1.391n.

Rumps Bottom Round

ROUND London Broil Top Round $3.69 lb.

STEW

'3.79 lb. '3.69 lb.

Spencer Steaks New York Steaks

Boneless Stew Meat

Plate Stew '1.69 II,

QUALITY SERVICE AT INCREDIBLE

PRICES

CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS $5.00 & UP

SHAMPOO, BLOWDRY, OR SET $9.00 & UP

HAIRCUT, BLOWDRY $10.00 & UP

HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO, BLOWDRY $11.00 & LIP

TINTS $16.00 & UP FROSTING

$25.00 & UP PERMANENTS: INCLUDES CUT, SHAMPOO, BLOWDRY OR SET

$30.00 & 11P

BRENDA-Stylist

HELP CUT YOUR COST

CALL NOW

262 -0007

Open Mon.-Sat. 8-5

Wed.-Thurs. flit 0;00 p.m,

MELE- Stylist

Mott to T-Elev*n 1010 Kolu

Inchanled LOA all We accept food stamps

911P

Ask for Jo Sanchez

261-0628 LISA-St list

1000 Keolu pr. Stayming Village

Enchanted La kip TINA-Stylist

Page 11: HAWAII MARIN

Sunday

tt

Labor Day

Morrill'

September Events Calendar Tuesday

Aloha Sunday, at Kawsiahao Church, features the Aloha Week

royal court and the Honolulu Boy Choir at 10:30 a.m.

Matinee*, Family Theater, 2 p.m.. every Sunday.

Skeet Range open every Friday - Sunday.

Sunday Art Market, Honolulu Zoo fence on Monsarrat Ave., 9 Am. - 4 p.m.

Polo Matches every Sunday, Mokuleia Fields, 2 p.m.

Scuba Locker open Mondaye, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.

National Hispanic Week Heritage.

14 Danny Kalelkini Revue from the Kahala Hilton and the Fabulous Krush, from the Cinerama Reef Hotel, at 7 p.m. at the Waikiki Shell.

Aloha Church Services, at Central Union Church 1660 S. Beretania St. at 10:30 a.m. Features the Aloha Week Royal court and the Kawalehao Church Choir.

21

Registration for the University of Southern California classes begins.

Nohelani Cypriano, with Frank Delima & Na Kolohe, at the Leeward Community College Theatre, al 7 p.m., tickets $5.

Women's Exercise Clang, Bachelor Officers' Quarters, 8:15 - 10 a.m., Mondays. Wednesdays end Fridays.

Registration for the University of Southern California classes begins.

Creative Dance and Probation Family Services Youthroom, 5-6 p.m., ages 8 to 12.

TaeKwonDo Claes, Family Service Gym, 5-0 p.m. children, 6-7:30 p.m. adults, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Fatigue, a drama by Nelson Clark about today's Army, opens at the Manoa Valley Theatre, details to be announced.

15 Brothers Cazimero at the Fort Street Mall at noon, with Gov. George Ariyoshi, delivering a welcome address.

Fundamentals of Acting and Dance Class, Family Service Youthroom, 3:30-4 p.m.

Japanese Lantern Festival, of Kapiolani Park, 7 p.m.

Social worker available by appointment through Family Services Center.

22 Aerobic Dance Class, Family Service Gym, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 P.m.

Creative Dance and Pre-Ballot Class, Family Service Youth- room, 2:30.3:30 p.m., MondflYe and Wednesdays, eve three - seven.

Aloha Detachment Marine Corps League, 19th Puke, 7 p.m., open to all Marines past end present, for Information call 955-04289.

Aerobic Dancing Class. Family Services Gym, 7-8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday.

Wednesday

Woman's R.A.P., ASYMCA Outreach Office, Bldg. 455, 9-11 a.m., free child care

Mozart Festival, al the Neal Blaisdell Center Concert Hall. 8 p.m., first of two programs, with Donald Johanos at the helm, Admission. "The Hearse," Opens today at the Royal Sunset Drive In and King (PG), co-feature: "Don't Answer the Phone" (11).

"The Octagon." an adventure with Chuck Norris. opens today al the Kapiolani (RI.

Parent's RAP., guest speaker. Dr. Raymond J. Corsini, Bldg 455, 7-9 p.m., open to all parents, call 254-4719/4965.

28

23, Undercoating available at the Auto Hobby Shop.

Laser Sailboats available at the Marine.

Women's. Exerciso Class, Bachelor Officer.' °touters, 7:15-9 p.m., Tuesday. and Thursday..

Waikiki Aquarium Outing, ladies and children invited, bus !eaves Outreach Office at 9:30 a.m. and returns at 1 pm., reservations necessary-254-4719.

"How To Score With Girls," opens at the Royal Sunset Drive In and King (11). co-feature "Naughty' (R).

Tahitian Dance Class, Family Service Youthroom, 7-8 p.m., adults

10 Women's R.A.P., Outreach Office, Bldg. 455. 9-11 a.m., all ladies invited.

Victor Barge, in a fund-raising music and comedy concert, the Waikiki. Shell. 7:30 p.m. Comedian-keyboarder accom- pa n I ed by the Honolulu Symphony with soprano Marylyn Mulvey, tickets: $35 (includes champagne reception), $18 (sold out) $15, $10 and $5.

Hula classes, Family Services Center, 4-5 Am.. 5-8 p.m.

17 Women's R.A.P., Outreach Office, "Health and Well Being of Young Children," Susan Cleveland, director of Child Care Facilities IS guest speaker, 9-11 Am., call 254-4719 for more information.

Tama's Polynesian Show and buffet, Banyan Tree Room in the Hale Koe Hotel, every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, buffet served from 6-7:30 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m., tickets cost $8.95 for adults, $4 for children 12 and under.

24

Thursday Save Our Sanity, Outreach Office, Bldg. 455, 6-8 p m., call 254-4965 for more information

"Wrtat's a Nice Country Like You Doing in a State Like This?" a musical revue, opens today at the Manoa Valley Theatre, 8 p.m., repeals Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18,19, 20,21, 24, 25,26, 27 and 28. tickets: $7 for Fridays and Saturdays. $6 for weeknights and Sundays.

Save Our Sanity. Outreach Office, Bldg. 455, 6-8 pm., call 254-4965 for more information.

Rosh Hashanah, Jewish New Year, begins at sundown.

11

Friday Islay Brothers at the Neal Bimodal! Center Arena, 8 p.m. today and tomorrow, also featuring the Brothers Johpson, tickets $9.50 and $9.50,

"Juice on the Loose," features the Lobos Juice Kids, today and tomorrow at Leeward Com- munity College Theatre at 7:30 p.m., tickets $5 in advance, $8 at the door. 52.50 for children.

"The Big Brawl," a kung fu feature with Jackie Chan, opens al the Waikiki e3 end Kam Drive In (11).

HAWAII MARINE

Saturday Files on available babysittero and kids to do yard work at Family Services Center Office. 257-3606.

Lending closet has dish kits, etc ,

for those arriving MI air station or leaving area available at Family services.

,--- Waialua Country Fair, Haleiwa Beach Park features a midway of Viewing files available for other games and rides by Wally Yee,

257 -3808.

arts

Services office, I oodstuff, an orchid show and arts and crafts. hours: 8 p.m. to Saturday Dinner and Show with midnight Friday. noon to the Surfers, Banyan Tree Room midnight Saturday. in the Hale Koe Hotel, buffet Health Care Services Council, served from 6-7:30 p.m., show Kaneohe Branch Clinic class- begins at 8 p.m.. tickets era moon 9 a.m., call Barbara Collins $13.95 for adults and $7,95 for for more information 254-4086. children 12 and under.

Rosh Hashanah, Jewish Now Year, ends at sundown.

12

6

13 Armed Forces Benefit & Aid Association Pot Luck Social/ Meeting. .19th Puke, 6:30 p.m., members and visitore Mulled, for Information call 254-1849. Hispanic Heritage Block Party, Family Theater parking lot, 6-9:3( Pm. Save Our Sanity, Outreach Office, Bldg. 455, 6-8 p.m.. call 254 -4985 for more information.

Sponsorship brief for anyone sponsoring someone on air station, 1 p.m. every -Thursday, spouses welcome. 18 "SOS" (Save Our Sanity), Bldg. 455, 7-9 p.m. Child Care and free transportation provided.

Oktoberfest begins at the Hale Koa Hotel, features authentic German Band, 6 p.m.

Housing Council meeting, Family Services' Conference Room, 9

Royal elmbailan Band concert at loleM Palace Bandstand at 12:15

p.m., free.

Hoolaulea, at Kalekaua Avenue from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. The street will be closed lo vehicular traff lc, and Hawaiian and ethnic entertainment will originate from several stages.

19 "Being There," with Peter Sellers today and tomorrow at 7 and 9 p.m. at Bilger Auditorium, university campus, tickets: $3.25 for adults, 02.25 for senior citizens and juniors 16 and under.

"Kiss Me Kate," a musical by Cole Porter. opens today at Roger Theatre, 6 p.m.. a Honolulu Community Theatre production, repeats Sept. 27, 28, Oct. 2.3.4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24 and 25. Consumer Council meeting, Station Conference Room, Bldg. 465, 9:30 a .rn 26

Floral Parade, beginning on Ala Moans Boulevard traveling along Kalkaua Avenue to the Waikiki Shell parking lot, at 9,30 a.m.

Starlight Concert. features "The Music and Works of Roland Cazimero," at the Waikiki Shell, 7:30 p.m. Admission.

Modn Festival, at the Chinese Cultural Plaza in Chinatown, features. food, music, dance, martial arts demonstrations, National Rifle Association Match, MCAS Rifle Range. 8 a.m. today and tomorrow.

20 Molokal-to-Oahu Canoe Races, beginning at dawn, off Molokai, and ending ,about 1 p.m. ell Fort DeRussy Beach in Waikiki.

Saturday Art Market, Honolulu Zoo fence on Monsarrat Ave., 9a.m. - 4 p.m.

Royal Ball, at the Hyatt Regency Waikiki. 6 p.m. Admission.

27

30

1,640,04,444 K-BAY OFFICERS' CLUB

TODAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. features specials, hot carved sandwiches, soups and salads. Mongolian barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 6 till 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Beefeatere. night from 6 till 8:30 p.m. features steamship round, a seafood item, rice or potatoes, vegetables and a salad bar.

FRIDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Happy Hour in the Tapa Bar from 5 till 7 p.m. Mongolian barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 6 till 9 p.m. "Alter Ego" provides a variety of music from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Tape Bar.

SATURDAY: Candlelight dining in the Pacific Room from 6 till 8:30 p.m. with new dining menu. Pianist "Akiko" plays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Pacific Room. Try our Saturday nite menu.

SUNDAY: Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 Rill. till 1 p.m. with a variety of breakfast special.; with a complimentary glass of champagne. Prime rib & crab served from 6 till 8:30 pm.

MONDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 1.1

a.m. till p.m. Join us Monday through Friday for a variety of specials, hot carved sandwiches, soups and salads. Monday evening the Club is closed.

TUESDAY: bunch served in the Pacific Room

from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Tuesday evening the dining room is closed. The Tapa Bar opens from 4 till 10 p.m. with special of the week sandwiches.

K-BAY SNCO CLUB TODAY - Luncheon special is lasagna.

Beefeaters' special served from 5:30 till 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY - Luncheon special is beef

bourguignonne. Mongolian barbeque served from 5:30 till 8:30 p.m. "Rainbow Connection" plays from 7:30 till 11:30 p.m.

FRIDAY - Luncheon special is seafood platter. Candlelight dining from 6 till 9 p.m. "Star" plays from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.

SATURDAY - Prime rib and crab served from 6 till 9 p.m. "Motion" plays from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.

SUNDAY - Brunch served from 10 a.m. till 1 'p.m. The club is offering a Family Barbecue Night which features barbecued chicken, ribs and beef from 5:30 till 8:30 p.m. Prices are $3.99 per adult, $2.99 for children 8-12, $1.99 kids 5-7 years. tots four and under are free.

MONDAY .-. Luncheon special is Mexican plate. Happy Hour is from 5 till 6 p.m. Burrito.; served in the bar.

TUESDAY - Luncheon special is beef ravioli. Happy Hour is from 5 to 6 p.m. Burritos served in the her.

W Th F' S sm rf FAMILY THEATER

7:15 p.m 19 I 2 9 Ill 3 6 CAMP SMITH

7 p.m ... , 2 6 6 11 12 7 13 MARINE BARRACKS

7 p m 1 2 3 . 4 5 6 7

1. DISCO 9000 - John Poole, Jeanie Belt PG, musical

2. RUSH rr Judy Kahan, Tom Bananger, PO, drama

S. THR INITORIC - Jennifer O'Neil, Moro Pont ketrara*

4. CARAVAN* -AlAIKKV WW1, 011411. otiroso*-

A. LOW 08 A* ARUM*

Vii: OUT an*

7. HAIR - Treat Williams, Beverly D'Angelo. PG rock musical

OALIPORN1A MUIAMING Olynnis , Seymour CamoL R. ramody drama It MAN PLINT Jamas Coburn, Las J. advostsft mu&

1110011040, Janda Mamma, O,

Carradhso.

/ VACATION AT AN ACTIVE HAWAIIAN VOLCANO!

THE KMC HAWAII VOLCANOES RECREATION AREA IS A RUSTIC MOUNTAIN

RESORT FOR MILITARY FAMILIES WITHIN THE HAWAII VOLCANOES NATIONAL

PARK, OVERLOOKING KILAUEA, ONE dr THE MOST ACTIVE VOLCANOES IN THE

UNITED STATES. ACTIVITIES AVAILABLE INCLUDE BIKE AND AUTOMOBILE

RENTALS, THEATER, NURSERY, GUIDED BUS AND WALKING TOURS. PACKAGE

STORE. BOWUNG ALLEY, LIBRARY, CAFETERIA AND HAWAHANA LECTURES

FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL 543-2626 OR WRITE,

MC RESERVATIONS OFFICE, HAWAII VOLCANOES NAHONAL PARK HAWAII 96718

1

Page 12: HAWAII MARIN

Page it-2, September 3, 14480

LEFT BEHIND - Unintentionally or intentionally leav- ing keys in an unat- tended vehicle is an. -open invitation for car thieves.

Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor

Photo by Sgt Chris Ta

HELPING HANDS -A thief forces open a ,the seat, in the ignition, on the floor or vent window to retrieve keys left inside the anywhere inside an unattended vehicle. locked vehicle. Keys should never be left on

Negligence tempts thieves by Sgt Phillip Williams

No one knows who they are or where they come from. One thing is sure though, they aren't wanted. Thieves 'ire an unwanted breil in the Marine Corps. Their way of life cannot be tolerated in any way, shape or form.

AUTO THEFT is one form of crime involving thieves. The thefts are usually successful because of owner negligent

One of the most common mistakes people make is leaving car keys inside un- attended vehicles. This is the car thief's dream. Making a mistake like this not only makes the thief's job a lot easier, it also provides him with the incentive to commit the crime. Yes, leaving keys in an unattended car supplies a potential thief with the tempta- tion needed to attempt the task. So the first point to remember is never leave ignition keys in an unattended vehicle.

ANOTHER unfortu- nate circumstance that plagues victims of auto thefts is providing the prospective rogue on opportune location in which to commit his crime. Leaving un- attended vehicles in abandoned areas or inadequately lighted lots assists the crook in performing his dastard- ly deeds. Being able to "work" virtually unseen, the fiend slithers about these selected areas in search of a vehicle suitable for stealing.

Many motor vehicle owners like to keep prepared in the event of unforeseen mishaps. For example, seine keep extra seta of keys on hand. The intention here is good but where vehicle owners make their key mistake is in putting them in an easily accessible place. Some place spare keys in a magnetized metal box and then insert it inside a hub cap or under the fender well of a car. It goes without

Photo by Sgt Chris Taylo

TOOLS OF' A TRADE - Every precaution in the world can be taken, but there is no stopping a thief who's determined to steal.

MAKE MONEY PREPARING

INCOME TAXES. Enroll in the H&R Block Income

Tax Course now. Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course

taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon in your Jima.

For More Information CALL NOW

Nan BLOCK ,'!10r0t11..P Of A NITTA

INCOME TAX TTACHT G7

Honolulu Kaneohe Kallua

536-2334 Alen Wahiawa Wnloahu

467-0460 kSSES START MONDAY

op

saying that this is another thing that should never be done.

NO PARTICULAR pattern is set by the mischievious rascals who find joy in stealing other's property. Most auto thefts are done as a spur of the moment impulse. So, given the

' right circumstances, anyone is a potential thief.

Because compact cars are more popular on Oahu than larger cars, they are prime targets for car thieves. However, mid-size and luxury-car owners shouldn't feel exempt from thieves' clutches. Car thieves are not discriminatory. Any and all models are considered likely candidates for addition to civilian's personal possessions.

NO ONE knows who thieves are until they're

caught. But before giving a person a chnce to become a thief, take every precaution neces- sary to prevent tempta- tions.

Remove the keys from the ignition, don't park in abandoned or inadequate lighted lots, and don't "hide" spare keys on the vehicle itself. Lock the doors on your car.

Do everything you can to slow down ox prevent a 'thief's obsession to take what isn't his. '

Military police crack- downs and public surveillance have contributed to a de- crease in the numbers of auto thefts com- mitted aboard MCAR Kaneohe Bay. Ac- cording to statistics supplied by the Provost Marshal's Office, auto thefts have dropped 11 percent in comparison 'to the same period last year.

CONSOLIDATED TIHEATIRES

REVOLUTIONARY CINE-FI SOUND AT THE KAM DRIVE-IN

YOUR AM CAR RA010 IS YOUR SPEAKER OF NO CAR RADIO. WITH IGNITION ACCESSORY POSITION.

BRING YOUR OWN AM PORTABLE )

YOUR 1980 INFLATION FIGHTERS ARE OUR SUPER SWAP MEETS

SAVE TIME SAVE ENERGY' SAVE GAS, SAVE BIG MONEY'

KAM DRIVE-IN 7 AM to 3 PM WED:- SAT. -SUN. 8 MOST HOLIDAYS

PH. 488-5822 or 536-3576

WAIKIKI

WAIKIKI 01 Stash nr Kalakatia

923-?:144

ENDS TOMORROW BROOKE SHIN DS

"THE BLUE LAGOON (41)

1:10 130 8:45 4:111 A 1030 PM

WAIKIKI #2

WAIKIKI 03 Seakssa se Sauk 923-5353

16.1010 XI

20E6 Subs 9414472 CHEVY CHASE

ROONEY DANGERNELD -CADOVIMACIC(R)

TOMOHT: C45 5 ee 10 IS PM

BURY REYNOLDS *ALLY FIELD

SMOKES A THE O ANDIT (PO)

12.10 2.10 420 IPS, 045 10,48 PSI

STARTS FRIOA VI JACKIE CHAN IN

'THE SIG PfM(WL" (R) Cm Moore

Ear Mow Pm.

KUNIO

The 114spo'. gl Me rowel

Mr 500001M110- (PO) TONIGHT:

410 tees 1010 5* MAMA/0 1116 ILtearlare

955 5115 OLIVIA

NeWTONJOH14 NNW MELLY

XAMADM WO) TONIGHT

eLe MIS lo ft30 IN

1NR11'14:11'1 Plit1AH1111

VARSITY

((Metl INEUNI

4/5 4141 10.114 DAN ATIMOTO

'711l MASS 000TIOATE

TCOPONTI pm 4:305 111011111

WM* (MI se

Wawa TOE OINNIIE ENNUI SAM gas

4 t 11// MN PO SAIMAA INISSOMMT

WENT. NO PAWNS

extillco oirim mice

AMIDST 1$01-

OATES MIN AT 11) WON 11TANTE A- TO WE

CANINN Yaw IS In NW.

MIAMI AA* Pm Moon *IP

Eir BRA TOWNSON MR WO

O W OW 1111 It ter

soW 4. 10 MO

11111311231111 HAWAII sem at PhDs TODAY SAT.:

536 6300 'BRUCE LEE HIS LAST DAYS,

HIS LAST MONTS" 11.15AM 2AS 1#1511, 1345PM

"DEADLY CHASE FOR JUSTICE

ISO. 4305500PM

tlfitillY 'FATAL FLYING GUILLOTINES"

NSW% 10:30 AM 2:10 It Stream eel A 10:00 PM 537-1686 .101150

FROM 450011" 12131 0:1511800 PM

TOYO College WI 31 Beidanla 938,1054

eRMAY4t/ BUOY 'HORSE TRAMP

TMAIAINOI AT P1/41 PASS"

Will Envie/. TM. CAN Theatre

For Moe Tema

4111E1221111 KAIMUKI Yraglat al efilhelmna 731-821e ENOS TOMORROW

'FINAL COUNTDOWN' (PG) aajiin0.10.300,7,

5155* 015Y

YAM MUNI Ml thisilsaw sus

449 -393$ saes COMM. "USIO CAPE St)

1491 STUN, ON3) OATH OPEN AT AS PM

WON 555511 AT tat EN

KAM 81I8E-IN 02

nal moms ATINEES SACK- (M)

GAM OPEN AT Sr PM WOMB: TIS e ISO Pee

SONNY. NO PAESI* fAwf out* it VI. fat KARIM 1 Nom. cow ROMS TOMORROW 401.5,40 1.01044) WOVE*

-CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Of TV( its *ONO" 0101

TCP0ON'T 311 HI 1520 PM

ANDO WWII PANE SW

KANDOrif

MOP TONOROLOW 00111117 el/WORD

IIMALAReet (e) TONIGHT:

NAP 815 MN ON

PIAIERIOGt 3

'owe. .140 ambraghl- n. mInlbe we% seer-

PEON Ayer fa) 701411INT

FA 5,19 WO PM

HARM 4

'0543001 ea Ot491411 nest DOWN 118

TION

NEED ELECTRICIANS?

STEFFY'S AUTQ BODY & PAINT,INC.

7 DA YS A WEEK Windward Specialists

247-1979 GLENN'S ELECTRICAL

SERVICE, INC. Contrector PC-9488

46-076 Alaloa St. Kaneohe it's( oft Kehuhipa across Nooko's

DISCOUNT SALES & SERVICE '.1111

GUY CAYETANO U.S. Navy Retired

-Owner- 262-5060 261-8195

Complete Paint & Body Reconditioning. Foreign

& Domestic Cars. Collision - Insurance

* FREE LOANERS

131-A HEKILI ST. KAILUA

(Next to NAPA)

GOODYEAR

If It Doesn't Say Goodyear, It Can't Be Polyglas1 Now Oily

Cushion Nat Polyglot Choose the strength Of fiberglass cord belts Plus the cushioned ride of resilient polyester Get good road contact with R squirmlightine tread Plus the mileage of double belted construe- tIon

RAM Cti0Ca --11 ss sail out olyout Mut Do WI IMO 00.1 a relit chMVPLLYMONIY. Milyary et Ihd advertised pace,

818.13 whitewall, plus $185 BET. " ne Ired/e

Now At Everyday Low Prices!

E78-14 F70-14

078-14 H70.14 078-15 1178-15

17815

SALE PRICE

$42.45

$44.10 $2.21 $46.00 $2.31 847.90 : $2.54 $50.00 $2.79

$56.50 $3.13

Just3 Days To Save Salo Ends Saturday!

TIEMPO RADIALS

The Original An Season Radial Save pas Every Mlle You Drive (Radial tires roll easier --'so Tlempo radials help save you gas corn oared to hlas-olv or bias -belted tires.)

PROLONG TIRE LIFE BOOST MPG.

FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Perim and Meb haul molt.. e Ira II needed ChoNflee 5.111

Inspect 411 fool flees Set caster, comber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect soepen, a on and steering systems.. Most U.S. cars, Im

darling front *heel delve, some imports.

rOust 01100 IIIRVICP Peaky INC LUPIN Nne , Altdment I use 6 0,1 NAM.

IM C400 tIGHT TROLMR VANS 5 MIS! . henee(seNd shat. Mdthen lev) mere

KANEOHE BAY

MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE

BRAKE SERVICE-YOUR CHOICE

AM.IIO0H pans and aenMq vita It na.eed

CHAIM RI APPLY TODAY E01 SOUS GOODESAI

CAN (A110

5e 010105 OCothive

Chathe Actnunl

ons. OWN OWN plus 1. lug Ora CoNSOIN CN*1 PS*

MINN Chifte VINg...ApstlaiNtE NON Coq fawn IWNre DM CNA

2/NEEL 150551 Ine1s/1 new NeIm pads 0.14 roam solos Res...060e ITODI rotors %par. WM when) hewing. Inspect calipers and hwesulic system Add fluid Woes not Mehra. roar wheats)

oa 4 Videft. entail ,csieli nee MD0 11eIng 011 4 eheohl hee front 001IM 354), Resort.* drums - Repack front hese MDR !newt hydrani.r. system 41(1111s41

Most US rook 11,641 flotajn, Taynf o, VW WANNINNI 12 menthe ION wales, weNensmer tams NM

.1.111111101111=1111111.1111.11111111111/

Mt GOODYEAR psamasi - CO PEOWLSISONAl WW1 SI SOWS TNE WOO11 YOU AUT/5011121 WI AMON WOONOUT PORTE WWI LIMNED SAMANIT NAON SNINONVO

011s AUTO

Na MITES WAIIIIASTS 50 (Ned we mime( mAt eh yes 11..10 * NARK ted wee he n Ow +1 10.0 moat * PI.N1 MO* *AN RAM N) seeeces swot, 5.1. 10 .1114 10 My 10 tEN se.

ereme.r. mew MON !NNE LIN Avow ow* S. Ty sox. low _Aveno. p Sims Ammo*, POW

STORE NOM MON THOU FRI 7:30 am to &an pm PHONE

SHOPPING CENTER SAT 7:30 up M 5700 pm 247- Amimilimin...wrinammiumnimor

Page 13: HAWAII MARIN

SPORTS 1980, Page B 3

Novice captures judo crown by CO Cheryl Martin pound frame attests to

that. Big hands, soft voice

and en ever present itatn make him the type qt guy most girls would lathe to hug. He's cute,

slightly shy and BIG!!! There's no need to guess why he's nick- named "Baby Bear." His 6-foot-2-inch, 230-

L.Cp1 Charles Mor- gan, a military police- man at MCAS Kaneohe Bay, is "Baby Bear."

Photo /4 Set C1118 Taylor

UR, UP AND AWAY - -- With his size and strength, L.Cp1 Charles "Baby Bear" Morgan, a military policeman at MCAS Kaneohe Bay, easily tosses a fellow Marine over his shoulder in judo practice. Morgan is a national judo champion and is training for the World Unitary .Judo Championships to be held in Austria this September.

HIS MAJOR claim to fame is not being a star football player, although he's currently on the air station football team and he was a powerful defen- sive tackle in high school. He's not a weightlifter or body- builder, despite the fact that he does lift weights to keep in shape. And he is definately not a boxer, though he's been in plenty of fights.

"Baby Bear" is a National Judo Champ- ion.

After taking first place in the AliMarine Judo championships this year he went on to national competition in late April, taking third place in his weight class and qualifying for the United States Olympic Judo Team.

That's an accomp- lishment for a man who knew nothing about the sport until January of this year when he accidently becaMe involved.

MORGAN remem- bers, "I was lifting weights one day while I was stationed at Camp Pendleton when a gunnery sergeant asked me to spar with a guy he was training for the nationals. He just wanted me to stand there and let this guy

throw me around the mat. Boy, did I have news for him! Needless to say, I beat him and the next thing I krlw, I was on the Pendleton judo team."

The 19 year-old champ explains the reason judo came so easy to him. "It came naturally because while growing up I had to fight a lot. Being number nine of 10 children and the smallest of all of them, even the girls, wasn't easy. I never got nuthin'."

Morgan claims to have been the "black sheep" of the family, mainly because he fought a lot and stayed in trouble at school.

"I got beat up more than anyone else! I have a hot temper and would fight for almost anything. Trouble is, I didn't win many of them,"

"BABY BEAR" really wanted to go to college to play football, but financial problems made him decide to join the Corps. Ile has been in for a year and a half, and has been on Oahu since July.

Right now he is training for the Conseil du Sport Militaire

Tackle football begins The MCAS Kaneohe Bay Tackle Football Team begins its 1980

season Saturday at home against Army's DIVARTY at 2 p.m.

The following is the 1980 Army/ Marine 8-man Tackle Football Schedule:

DATE TIME PLACE

Sept. 12 7 p.m. Sept. 19 7 p.m. Sept. 27 2 p.m. Oct. 4 7 p.m. Oct. 10 7 p.m. Oct. 18 2 p.m. Oct. 25 . 2 p.m. Nov. 1 7 p.m. Nov. 7 11 a.m.

Hawaii Group vs. MCAS at Fort Shafter 1st Brigade vs. MCAS at Schofield MCAS vs. 2nd Brigade at Home DISCAV vs. MCAS at Schofield DIVARTY vs. MCAS at Schofield MCAS vs. Hawaii Group at Home MCAS vs. 1st Brigade at Home 2nd Brigade vs. MCAS at Schofield MCAS vs. DISCAV at Home

(Marine Corps Birthday Game)

YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT IT .

YOU'VE READ ABOUT IT

NOW COME IN AND ENJOY IT .

The Couples Lounge * Friday Happy Hour 5:00-1:00 p.m.

* Dancing Nightly from 7:00 p.m.

* Professional Disc Jockey to spin Records for you

* Classy lighting and seating

* Private parties and receptions possible on Mondays and Tuesdays

* Save time, gas and money support your classy Couples Lounge

a

games, held in Graz, Austria in late Septem- ber. Priorto this he will attend a twoweek training camp ,at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo,

One of the main problems he has faced since arriving in Hawaii is the lack of adequate training facilities and a training partner. "I have only practiced against one guy here. Two flips and he was gone!

"JUDO IS a lot different than street fighting," he said. "It's really hard for me to keep from punching somebody. Being good in judo takes strength, finesse and style.

"With the right coaching, I think I can beat anybody id my weight class. But everyone out there thinks the same thing about themselves. Once you get out there on the mat, no coaching is going to help. It's just you and the guy you have to beat."

Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor

"BABY BEAR" - Deep in thought, I.Cp1 Charles Morgan prepares for a judo practice session. Physical preparation includes stretching exercises and calisthenics. Mental readiness is equally important.

The 1980 Hawaiian Regional Navy Horseshoe Championship will be held Monday through Sept. 19 at Naval Station, Pearl Harbor. The tournament will be a double elimination in both singles and doubles' competition. All officers and enlisted personnel on active duty in the Navy and Coast Guard and Marines serving on naval installations are eligible to participate.

Singles competition will commence at 2 p.m. Monday and will continue at 2 p.m. daily until completed. Doubles will start the following day.

Entries must include a brief resume of playing experience for seeding purposes. All entries must be submitted in writing to: Commander Naval Base, Pearl Harbor, (Code N-103), Box HO, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 96860, no later than 3 p.m. today. Doubles competition participants mustbe from the same command.

For more information or a schedule of matches call 474-6289.

The 1980 Hawaii Marine Athletic Council Cross Country event is held at MCAS Kaneohe Bay Saturday, Sept. 20. The even t is a 10 kilometer run beginning at 8 a.m. from the Headquarters Building flagpole. Any Marine attached to a Marine recreation fund on the island is eligible to participate and the run is broken down into four categories. They are men's open, junior vet, senior and women's competition. The event qualifies participants to represent the Marine Corps in the upcoming Hawaii Armed Services Athletic Council event.

Entry information and details are available at the Special Services Sports Office. Call Dan

'Dufrene at 257-3108 or 267-3135.

Intramural eight -man flag football commences Monday. For more information call the Special Services Sports Office, at 257-3108 or 257-3135.

BEFORE YOU BUY #2 OR #3, SEE WHY PUCH IS 1.

Pact'. America's best-liked moped. now has even more to like. More new models and new features than ever

There's a hill-hungry new hi-torgue engine. A

2-speed automatic transmission and oil injection. very clever automatic starling system.

Come in and see all the new Ports, We're #1 and trying harder.

PEN_ TIII NUNN MMES.(

Back -lo- School also

$5000

As& Mort t.

crnriuwastii*

*vie am*

Mgt le s*. **We Marc *

t*ort Com Aseee 4.0413) 449 Cooke It

iNtilllt Honolulu 147-3011

The Hawaii Armed Services Athletic Council Racquetball Tournament was held at Naval Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor Aug. 25 through 27. Below are the team results:

lot Place Air Force 2d Place Navy 3d Place Marines 4th Place Army

20 wins 13 wins 11 Wins 10 wins

7 tosses 14 losses 16 losses 17 losses

Dates for the Regional, All-Marine and Interservice Racquetball Championships have been changed from October to:

Regionals Jan. 2630, 1981

All-Marine Feb. 2-6, 1981 Interservice Feb. 9-13, 1981

Contact the Special Services Sports Office for more information.

Intramural golf standings Wednesday were:

TEAM POINTS

HqCo Brigade H&HS Green H &HS Gold Pless Hall MATCS-18 Station Supply MACS-2 HMM-165 MARS -24

8 8 6 6 5 4 3 2 0

The Hawaii Armed Services Athletic Council Golf Program is slated Tuesday through Sept. 12 at various military golf courses on the island.

The best golfers from the Marine Corps, Navy, Army and Air Force will be uarticipating. Marines won the overall championship last year and hope to repeat the performance.

Kaneohe Discount Electrical

Supply offers

20/o off/30% oft To Ever yhody To Contractors

Electricians Also Available 46-012 Alaloa St.

247 -1291

THE DIRT TRAP

It's dirt In your oil Met Wears out your angina With the Frantz, the dirCet

In the filter not In the

engine.

Properly installed end serviced, the F rain: Oil Pittor keep, engirtas oil clean 100% lit the trine, saves from 70% to WS, on nil and baler costa by estendow nit dram intervals, end hotel corttel..e

nr. resoorr,e oil

Never change your oft again. Frantz /Met t. 95 1105 Keflep01 St, .area kiewatl 95701 (We) 4843-7540

Page 14: HAWAII MARIN

Page 5-4, September

C«.414 HA' 101:11

Cpl Cesar F. Almen- darez, Brigade Service Support Group, was convicted by special court-martial of wrong- fully selling marijuana on two occasions.

lie was sentenced to hard labor for three months, forfeiture of $250 pay per month for three months, reduc- tion to the rank of

private and a bad conduct discharge.

1.,Cp1 Danny P. 'Carper, Marine Air- craft Group-24, was convicted by special court-martial of at- tempted sale of am- phetimines, of sale of 21

grams of marijuana, and sale of 50 units of LSD.

He was sentenced to

confinement at hard labor fur three months, forfeiture of $200 pay per month for five months, reduction to the rank of private and a bad conduct dis- charge.

Pvt Gary D, Huskey, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines, was convicted by special court-martial of unauthorized ab-

sence from July 13, 1979 to June 29, 1980 and from June 29, 1980 to July 3, 1980; of escape from lawful custody, and of assault.

He was sentenced to confinement at hard labor for three months, forfeiture of $290 pay per month for a period of three months and a bad conduct discharge.

LCpl Richard J. Gildersleeve, Brigade Service Support Group, was convicted by special court-martial of the wrongful use of provoking words.

He was sentenced to confinement at hard labor for one month, forfeiture of $175 pay per month for three months, and reduction

to the rank of private first class.

EDITOR'S NOTE: The information con- tained in Courts Martial Report is compiled by the Joint Legal Services Center and is published as an information tool for all station and brigade Marines.

Diay Elta THE DAILY breakfast and weekend/holiday

breakfast/brunch menu consists of fresh fruit, assorted hot and dry cereals, eggs to order, omelets, assorted meats, creamed or chipped beef, hash browns, hot cakes or french toast and beverages.

All lunch and dinner menus include assorted salads, beverages, breads and desserts.

The menu for the week of Sept. 3 through 9 is as follows:

TODAY - Lunch: soup, Swiss steak, French baked potatoes, fried squash, lima beans.

Dinner: soup, pig-in-a-blanket, stuffed cabbage,

stuffed green peppers, O'Briiin potatoes, cauliflower, asparagus.

TOMORROW L.-. Lunch: soup, glazed duck, turkey chow mein, egg rolls, rice, fried rice, broccoli polonaise.

Dinner: soup, pork roast, mashed potatoes, onion gravy, mixed vegetables, navy beans, applesauce.

FRIDAY - Lunch: soup, stuffed beef roulade, brown gravy, potatoes, peas, cauliflower au gratin.

Dinner: soup, shrimp Newberg, baked halibut, grilled salmon steak, parsley rice, greens, carrots.

SATURDAY - Brunch/Dinner: soup, yankee pot roast, mashed potatoes, natural gravy,

vegetable combination, lyonnaise green beans. SUNDAY - Brunch/Dinner: soup, steak,

baked potatoes, onion rings, asparagus, corn. MONDAY - Lunch: soup, breaded veal cutlet,

baked ham, sweet potatoes, potatoes w/mushroom gravy, green beans.

Dinner: tacos, chili eon carne, bean and beef burrito, broccoli, Spanish rice.

TUESDAY - Lunch: soup, baked beef and noodles, peas, carrots.

Dinner: soup, chicken Newport, barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, corn, okra. **Menu items are subject t6 change without notice.

WOMEN now that school is starting, do

something for yourself! Join the

KMCAS Women's Exercise Class

Exercise to music Shape up, loose inches, meet new friends,

Sign up before class - sauna available

TIOQ (Behind Snack Bar) 11:15 AM Tues., Thurs. 7:30 PM Janis McDonald, Instructor

NOTICE OF INTENT A MAJOR DISTRIBUTOR IS IN HIS FINAL

STAGE OF DIeSOLUTION.

SEVERAL HUNDRED MICROWAVES MUST BE SOLD

LOT 1: AMANAS $22500 LOT 2: LITTON, TAPPAN

Digital. Prot,

LOT 3: TAPPAN Bl0110/, 1../.c1cavavi Combinatkm

Hurry, 1 week only!

$31900 $498w

Pacific Surplus & Distributors Kailua 35 Samoa° St. 262-8131

Sewing Machine Rebuilders HonOlulu 1059s. sersumie 51. 523-7548

Luncheon Specialties

Such as:

Hot Roast Pork Sandwich on Fresh French greed Cannelloni Spaghetti & Clam Sauce Frittata (Italian Delight)

Homemade Ravioli Meat or Cheese Plus Much, Much More

Take Outs Available

OPEN 11:30-2:00 Tuesday thru Saturday

8

EgEll 442(1t11 -

Bring Your Own Bottle Dinner Wed. thru Sun. from 5:00 p.m.

For reservations and directions

Call 261-1401

r CIO

Step into another world

IXeSe: s

\Nq at q0x1 ray 5 lex e 3

Ve0

Original .#

Kailua A4, tp to

Wg. AiRvayx Have Fresh Fish rmischeV, MO1 I I AM Ina PM/Dinner Nightly 5 PM to 10 PM

It°1100,,.

261-7944 33 Aulike Home of Bully Hayes

WINDWARD OAHU'S FINEST

KAMAAINA RESTAURANT....

OFFERS FAMILY DINING

BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS

WITH FULL MENU OR BUFFET

LUNCH 11:30 - 2:30 DINNER FROM 5:30

TUESDAYS THRU SUNDAYS

(SORRY. CLOSED MONDAYS)

SHRIMP CURRY

Succulent shrimp served in a lively sauce that is seasoned and

simmered to perfection. Topped with delicious condiments galore!

With it comes soup or tow(' salad, rice, roll and butter.

A great dinner for only

Family Rastaurant

Welcomes all returning students to Breakfast. Start your wheels rolling at BIB's and get

on the right track for school.

REsCRUATIONS- 247-6071

46-336 HAIKU RD..KANFOHE 26 Miami Street

in the center of Reilly, Phone 262-6992

EGGS BENEOICI

NIF.1

sill *rim 51.91

Thew Qre only a (flea( nr many ;treat gp,..tois

315 Ulunlu (In Won Square)

PHONE 1111tEllIFAST

281-5724 7 AM tr. 11 Atka

un 7 AM to 1 Pkill

LIMN 11 AU ie 5 PM

WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY LONG FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Page 15: HAWAII MARIN

Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor FEEDING A DRAGON - LC:pi Ramon Baranda aims the M-47 anti- tank (Dragon) missile down range as Lt'pl John Williams resets the weapon simulator. Lepl James Wills makes sure the "tube" is clear of foreign matter. lstLt Dave Pittelkow (clipboard in hand) supervises the team and scores the shooter's hits while Sgt Nelson Heckroth (seated) observes the procedure.

Weapons Marines master awesome Dragons

Luckily for King Arthur and his court they never had to fend off dragons like those in Dragon Platoon, Weapons Company, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines. Had they needed to defend themselves against this monsterous foe, tales of their knightly deeds may have never evolved.

MODERN - DAY Dragons, however, are much more sophisti- cated-and twice as deadly.

A lightweight tubu- lar device that projects a computer-guided round to a distance of 1,000 feet until impact, the M-47 anti-tank Dragon missile is also quite effective in destroying it9 target. The weapon is capable of penetrating nine feet of reinforced concrete and 22 inches of homo- geneous steel.

There is one signifi- cant feature that stands apart from the rest of the weapon. After the missile is rocketed from the tube it remains connected to the computer sighting system by a thin three- strand wire. The weapon operator main- tains continual ob- servation through an infrared cross- haired scope throughout the firing procedure.

by Sgt Phillip Williams Dragon weapon aver- age $386,000. There- fore, each man is only allowed one live round of ammunition per year. In addition, each man must qualify yearly before he is allowed to fire live rounds. Using equip- ment that employs an infrared source rather than a live round, the Marine is able to work on his aiming, firing and follow-through skills.

ALL THESE sys- tems working together enable the operator to adjust the course of the round in flight to ensure an accurate hit, even if the target is moving.

This very complex piece of artillery replaced the 106mm motile's rifle as the anti-tank weapon. Many Weapons COM- puny Marinas never had the oasteetwety to fire the 10tima nee& leas rifle haws it was replaced liennemir. Dragon is greatly appreciated fat its destructive /seams/ versatility. tweets from the twealless sat would genemslif Mb* from the wasp* atm it hit. The newel at die Dragon is WI delleilly different MI6 to explode ow wineWilii the missiles spigot shrapnel ladle date waiting hinseit.

BECAME frif fit crest awl abattebee as i-ing live sminusitisse '.unit the Dragon one ,,und fee the waWw.

about' 3s.ien1; e port spore t4e# aarally poetise set1410

ph istbe retard sitt14, fated Baas avotaat

The . Amway ,n :Ina/MN awn*

s,Iii

It SIPS SOAP,

vwsw

TAMING THE awe- some and devastating powers of the dragon was a task never even considered by the knights of yesteryear. But just as nuclear energy scientists have been able to harness the powerful forces

behind energy, the Marines at Dragon Company, Weapons Company 3/3 have mastered the destruc- tive powers of the M-47 (Dragon) Anti-tank missile.

thzettioe4vez glizte by Mgt Jim Hamilton

Soviet MI-6 Heavy Transport Helicopter (NATO name: Hook) - At the time of its introduction in 1957 the MI.6 was the largest helicopter in the world. It is capable of carrying 60-70 passengers and lifting payloads of up to 44,350 pounds (normal load is 26,450 pounds internally or 19,840 pounds externally). This heavy lift capacity enables the Hook to lift heavy equipment inclu- ding tractors and bulldozers.

The Hook is powered by two 5,500 shp turbine engines which provide power to the five-bladed single main rotor. These engines sit above the cockpit and main cabin and look like two enormous bug eyes. Maximum level speed is 186 mph (cruise speed 155 mph), service ceiling is 14,740 feet and its range varies from 400 miles to 900 miles if it carries auxilliary fuel tanks.

An unusual feature of this helicopter is the

two canilever shoulder wings, mounted on the fuselage aft of the main rotor which provides 20 percent of the total lift in cruising flight. These wings are normally removed when the helicopter is used as a flying crane or a fire fighting vehicle, there- by allowing an in- creased payload.

Another feature of the M1-6 is the clam- shell rear doors and folding ramps which facilitate the loading of cargo and vehicles.

The MI-6 has a crew of five consisting of two

TRANSMISSION SUM

HERE'S WIIAT WE DO

WM TEST

ORAN RUi0 ADJUSt MOSS

GUAS lit101

YOUR CAR

uliTAM Mile/ISO

MIT NM !WET YOUR AUTOMATIC MOWN MI EI TRANSMISSION NEEDS TO OE SERVICED

Mir APPOINTMENT ST EVERY 12 MONTHS

Se

CALL 836-0594

2984 KOAPAKA ST. AIRPORT AREA

pilots, a navigator, a flight engineer and a radio operator. The helicopter is normally unarmed, but some have been observed with a 12.7mm manual- ly operated nose gun- such as the MI-6 pictured here.

In comparison to the capabilities of the MI-6, the U.S. CLH-53 can lift up to 42,000 pounds, has a maximum level speed of 196 mph, cruising speed of 173 mph, a ceiling of 21,000 feet and a range of 257 miles or 540 with auxilliary tanks.

KIRWAN'S SCHOOL OF DIVING SCUBA COURSE Beginning every 3 weeks

6:30 p.m. Call to register

Cost: $55 Denis Kirwan 261-5652

ARE YOU BORED? USE YOUR TIME WISELY

AND EARN A COLLEGE DEGREE For! Shafter 10:00-12:00 Tuesdays 438-9215 Hickurn AFB 9-00-11:00 Thursdays '449.1812 Kaneohe MCAS 96011:00 Mon., Fri. ' 257.2061 Schofield Barracks 10;0012:00 Thursdays 6554985 Tripler AMC 100.3:00 Tuesdays 4336366 Pearl Harbor 900.11.00 Wednesdays 474.1278 Camp Smith 100-3,00 Thursdays 477-6867 Naual SubBase 9:00.11.00 Fridays 471.3490

Wayland Baptist College 2429 Pali Highway Tel. 595-2951

A Fay Armedhail Equal Opportunay Immoun

10 LO OF NEAT 10 LIM OF PORK CHOPS 10 LIS. MACON 10 LOS. PORK SAUSAGE 20 LAS. FRYERS

WITH PURCHASE OF BEEF SIDE and

ROAST SECTION

U.S D.A CHOICE L

px fp kr SELECTION NO. 1

1."2 RIB & CHUCK

& ROAST SECTION

GUARANTEE Duerenteed for tenderness rind flavor. It you are not completely *aliened return and your purhasa will Sal replaced package for package.

No am. Ikon.

RIB STEAK CHUCK ROASTS CLUB STEAK ARM ROASTS DELMONICO STEAK GROUND BEFF SWISS STEAK STEW 'BEET REEF RIBS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SELECTION NO. 2

LOIN & ROUND & ROAST SECTION

'5.13

1 -BONE STEAK SIRLOIN tip rioasi POntf RHOUSF AK RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK (,1101.11,11) BEEF ROUND. STEAK Riff

SPECIAL 'ONUS

PACKAGE

log

"6.28

USDA CHOICE

BEEF SIDES & ROAST SECTION

roil 1 110 intl.,1 ..11 AK '.11l1 AN 5111 Si' I MINI 1,11 All it(iuND 511 AK

11 Ak ',OD DIN DP tifyAf, 1 A 111,5,I `.lt W 11111

.., t ..), 1,10 dot()

11/

September 3, 1980, Pato B-IS

When you place a Classified ad,

results are just a phone calla away!

Dial 235-5881 Classified

Advertising Department

CLASSIFIED ADS

The force will Ss with you as you wrhe your ad for the FREE Kids a...maws. Just 1111 out 11. coupon (FREE Kids C1414111441

Ads) In Ifv Sun PEN and be sure to follow the ruts tunefully. You, too, may be a part of this wry special section

"SPIRIT of 76" Boy's bicycle In perfect cond., comes with motorcycle grips and lock and chain. $135 value for $50. Call 521- 8581 ask for Kimo

20 LOST & FOUND

FOUND Parakeet. Owner please call.

Ph. 257-2476, Linda.

25 PERSONALS

WANTED: Female, adven- turesome, as traveling companion for X-country. 1-1/2 mo. trip. Lv. HI. for west coast mid/end Sept., arrive E. coast end Oct. /mid Nov. must like outdrs., camping. 282-8823 or write AV., 322 Aoloa K708, Kailua, HI 96734

COUNTRY Artist needs songs. Rush: Lewis: Box 18851CP Memphis, Tn. 38118

DARE to go bare, "udist Park Information VI 'roe visit. Write P.C 4 4417, Hon.., HI 98" le HAWA!:Akip onger Maga- zine.ez .oact monthly for ee'`,V....end $3 NOW to P.06/ Box 7057-C, Hon. 98821

IF YOU want to drink, that's your business. If you want

to stop, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Ph. 948-1438.

DO Your Own: Divorce $40. Free information.

Call 524-3277

Dating for Singles-Mail $1 for appl. to: Singles

Hawaii, Box 4472, Hon 98813

35 SERVICES "AL

FURNITURE Refinishing Antique restoration & repairs. Free estimate. Pick up & delivery. Ph. 281-7078

FRED Domingo Dep. Yard Ser., house Cleaning & hauling, etc. 422.7428

LAWN mower - Moped repairs & tune-ups at your

hornet. Rees. 395-8027

FELIPE Yard and House- desMng. Call 281-5050 between 2:00 and 800p.m.

35 R OFV

ICE SE

DESIGNER, custom-made, all types of garments and alterations Ph 282-4949

POOL Chemicals & supplies. Kalaheo Hillside area. Free delivery/Free advice. John DeLong. Phone 254-2235.

Davey - 732-7196 It1o32e1. Moss rock, Tile sill (fence or Maintop) Chain Hot

fence. Sidewalk. dc. Tree

!rimming. yard clearance. to Free Estimate

on Oahu

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Clueitkallee esleipanies are Mated rear

Pawiliusets 16

rd1054 IN

IS Ms ladwaldel 14

Afes. Pally Fell ni MN Far UK IN PM Partankrvice IN MN Shabal tat Salt.. /applies S Ural 1411

S ollflos Rube VII MINN Oman a We SeldnUM 61 Miss I' 0.1.11

Fir 11PY I/ NMI IN CM d Rads Cowen Pm Imam finden Far ear Saw tart 1* N N NN , 172

IN Wawa MU 4 Food. " N 110111NM UM ft

MaeV

Mae sit SI lam Ihkrablell ST

Sam Per6TMUMO IS N lemslaba

Imam TR Undo is hewn Puede Jewelry IS tam Um Waded 56 tad 6 head ingWain1 4 IWan NiNdlimie =s1sedr: 6 fined

N ike fa Sal

NIL Puri

IlsoplIN I Sinew Priddlema Undo Iled Isiw far TM tul

36

MININI Mienamed 115

Me aft MOW III err Ts Ners is Mel* MON U Sestatar ..... 114

Um ref SW N Muhl Traded a savor, wow

ow a Fowls 63 Seeps III Cases hiewasews N Cat. II Tembwein MUM N

Miles 6 Triewbeam gehrelda6 57

Tome It: 7rse4 II PUMP Ma %MO WINO N llwa teams. lags 1/1 Wad RN Me MI NI

Ill

12 Ill

111

137

111 IN Ill 144

IN 2S

1St

MEM .,1010101011

*elm* Th .1:4-1==.17:tr..":":===="

RULES

-st."1.7=-

KIDS CLASSIFIED ADS COUPON r N. soo /1.0* Yaw fk arem.11.1.

Page 16: HAWAII MARIN

Classified II September 3, IIIRO

When you place a Classified ad, results are just a phone call away!

KIO PLACE YOUR AP-Dial 235-5881 Classified Advertising Department L I 1117P WAN fit)

e Ji,o,zcsAoNAL

I WILL clean your quarters when you move for a low rate. Guaranteed to pass Inspection. Call 624-4228

A-A-A Painting Co. Residential Dectir. Free Est.

Ph. 239-8874. C-9889

MARY KAY Cosmetics' Free facial, reorder,

free gift w/purchase. Call Elizabeth 282-0483

BRIDGE LESSONS - Beginning 10 weeks sterling Sept. Li OA a.m. Windward l'esoana. Duplicate & Social Bridge

C. .r '..cry Toes Puling lapl. 2

1.68)111

Call 011111 Nell 281-5519

BAUUIRO'S Home Im- provement & Carpentry Repair. Call 889 -7875 or 689-7386,

WALLPAPER hung reaeon- ably: Free estimates, Dirk Masts, 239 -6889.

"Busybodies" - Lelia DO IV -

Sharpen Knives. water plants. teed dogs. tutor, painting. wash windows. shopping, visit elderly. parties. etc.. etc.

521-5237, 261-4066

CABINETS & Counters falling apart - need

shelves or custom work? Free Estimates 395-8336

Creative Woodwork & Design

GENERAL BUILDING Maintenance, Repair & Painting. Richard K. Chun. Ph. 247-2583

MONIZ EnterptiSes. kitchen cabinets, counter tops, furniture, carpentry. Free estimates. 235-5362.

45 SC) 0075 6 TRAINING

BEGINNING Plano or Flute lessons. Individual instruc- tion. Phone 235-5098,

PIANO Lessons. Openings for fall. Ages 5 to adult

Call 239-7405

MEDICAL CAREERS

*MEDICAL ASSISTANT

*CLINICAL ASSISTANT

*MEDICAL SECRETARY

MED-ASSIST SCHOOL

OF HAWAII

Now Open For Enrollment

Far information & interview

0811 524-3363 1164 Bishop St.. Suite 405

teem. 01 One

e 45 SCHOOLS TRAINING

PIANO Lessons by ex- perienced teacher. Open- ings for children & adults. *Kailua 262-8697.

CARTOONING CLASSES Wahiawa & Pearl City.

Ph. 622-2214

PIANO lessons, Aiea/P.C.: personalized instruction by exper. teacher w/degree, limited openings. 487-7733

UKULELE Lessons, Be- ginnere & Intermediate. Call Mrs. Francis Naka. mItsu, 120-A Malunlu Ave. 261-0592.

PIANO Lessons, Classical, Popular, or Chord Method.

Phone 235-4432.

PIANO Lessons on Hickam AFB. Experienced teacher specializing In children. Ph. 422-4351

FULLY equipped beauty shop in Waipahu Shopping Plaza. $18,000. Ph. Thelma Kihano (R), 524- 6123/521- 8620/941 -1891.

Hawaii Matti MATHEMATICS

INSTITUTE Academy 6 Learning Clinic

By Appt. 2614106

SPELL WITH PHONICS IMPROVE READING

(my Phonics wised. 99,0101 Nanette reading. Grammar. comproMpsion. Any lard a.Addl

Indlyldual iutorIn11, orpOrliloarl roinnoblE

262-7242

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FULL or part time couple and individual for business of your own. Local Amway Distributor assists you for splendid opportunity. Phone 239-7550 leave name and phone number.

I CAN fix anything. levester partner wanted to pur- chase, repair, hold rental real estate. 261-7698 Richard Murray.

IF you have had experi- ence with Shaklee or Amway, your experience could bring you great financial rewards and enhance a new multi-level sales organization with ground-floor opportunity. For more Information call Jeff 946-4759 evenings.

SELF EMPLOYMENT, Unlimited earnings. For more Information write to BTH, P.O. Box 1026 Wahiawa, Hawaii. 96786.

HELP WANTS. 0 a. MALE & FEMALE

PART time Janitress. Kailua/Kaneohe/EnChant- ed Lake area. Ph. 247-2614.

OPENINGS U.S. Army Reserve

$1500 cash bonus

II qualified.

Waipahu 671-3934 Kaneohe 235-6491 Rani 847-3905 Waikiki 531-3715

NOW INTERVIEWING Licensed Real Estate sales people and brokers for our Id EW Windward Real (Mate sales allies open daily In the Windward City Shopping (eider. We oiler a highly visible location In the shopping center gust across lioni Mcilanalas). with plenty of lies parking for you and your clients, convenient to all el the Windward area. We have a wide range ol listings for you to tell throughout the Islands. We are very Wive In

project sales. We oiler Individual. personalized IralnInpillealtrIva tax map books. end other reference material.

For a personal interview, call HAL DILL (R) Broker-in-Charge Hugh Menefee, Inc., Realtors

235-8754 or 239-8158 eves. All replies conedeneal

RECEPTIONISTS SWITCHMAN OPERATORS

TYPISTS (50 wpm cl SIENDIIRAPNERS

WORD PROCESSORS

ACC(IIINTING CLERKST 0-Key)

Aro you looking lot good working conditions with a work schedule YOU set? Wotk 1 day a week or 5 days a week...

Kelly has Interesting assignments in convenient locations. There is never any ceS) to you. Top pay. Health

Caro Provided. SOUND INTERESTING?

Call us or come In:

KELLY SERVICES "The Kelly Girl People"

ROD FORT ST, MALL, #1460 521-7468

INTERVIEWING HOURS: MONOAY-FRIDAY 9.2 P.M. At MOM allterbelly Employe. leam/Fasoloanndlcopped

80 MAL WA. FEMALE

ACCOUNTING CLERK Conducts internal audits to insure that established accounting controls are followed. Recommends ways to reduce inventory losses and cash discrepan- cies. 3-5 years progressive experience in accounting clerical methods, forms and techniques with an emphasis on retailaccount- ability. Ability to type, operate 10 key adder and calculator. $11,600 per annum plus excellent benefits.

NAVY EXCHANGE Personnel Office Bldg. 693

Subase, Pearl Harbor (an equal opportunity

employer)

00\N" WP"P't Oct EACV1

A

0014g"43 PLAS" " rota °"70.....9

you l^400 end vaxiam"--0,000:099,..,00' r'41 so6 se. ° tymi,,,, MO 60" mos et 17 '- we* 7.0,01%

3179 KOAVAKA ST. (belmnd Airport Ramada Inn)

8e3n6 dE1 647 Open 11

MON -7HURS El 00 am-6 pm ,

TUE. WEO , FRI SAT

8.00 am-0 pin

STARTING JULY 711

60 n'A'E. W6Ar'(MTE ALE

NEED loving & caring sitter for happy 22 mo. old baby boy. Prefer Haiku Village area Phone after 6 p.m. 235-8850.

ABC EMPLOYMENT, INC. Windward Sample Listing Secretary $750. Auto Experlhandle new & used auto contracts/inven- tory control. Secty. $625 mo. type 55/

asst. aecty. /8 me, min. clerical experdmaintain files

LPN to 5550/31 hr. whine- ,

cent grad OK/1 person etc. /will train on computer

Stock clerk $3.90 hr. will train/math ability.

Laborers 5500 Housing - Utils. pd./5 to

6 families needed/willing to work hard

Counter person $3.10 hr. Food Servers $3.10 + tips Maintenance $3.20 + wilt

train/general maintenance duties

Kaitua Shop. Ctr. Rm. 208 261-9781

80 VAIL E & FEMALE

NEED extra income? Earn it in your spare time. Call 488-5887 for app't.

AVERAGE $10 to $12 per hr. demonstrating stitch- any. Flexible hrs. 623-1998.

DELIVER soap samples, door to door, rain or shine. 50 deliveries a day. Nice appearance & personality a must! $5 hr. Permanent part time work. Apply in person. Camelot 45-1045 Kern Hwy. between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

LOST Your Tri-Chem liquid embroidery instructor? NEW XMAS CATALOG! Services, classes: 422- 6158, 235-8455, 824 -4988, 42 2-59 57, 2 54-4 69 2. Full/part time career opportunities.

CONTESTANTS NEEDED

For Miss Fast Eddlas beauty Pageant. Sleets Sept 4th. Valuable

prim ter the winners.

Call 261-8561

N

WANTED!! Newspaper Area Manager

Part Time Position Openings In Alen end Walmanoto area. Work with children. Must have van, truck or station wagon. Good salary plus gas allowance.

Call Pat Meador 235-5881

Sun Press MIIIMEMM

There's more in a carrier's bag than

newspapers

HELP WANTED HELP v:;2 cn MALL & FEMALE sALa:,:,

WEAR, Show & Sall Sarah NEEDLECRAFT Oatmeal

Coventry Jewelry. Excl. *Paton needed. Island

comm. 737-3493 Wide. $10 to $12 hr. Phone

254-5052. HIGH school student

to cut lawn. Call 247-6988

ARTEX Decorator Paints, Accepting orders. Party Plan. Gall 833-4148

HAIRSTYLIST part -dine. Ph. 281-2575 or eves. 282- 5284

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Military 8 total Waken Pail Ilmo 8:3010 pa.

lIallon's lupe 0150,111 10111911

anal" outte las silos 8 dellvary pooMons 10111. 015181mlan

Hirt*, smithy., rilluotmo. AIM tla baylno sasolt0 68 doting. &WWI, Spealno par, Nta lumnalss. °fining. trill. In Saw Pearl Karim,. Sall Ulm, Waimea. Eel Soars, Barbers blot &arca. seri It $390/Ar. or IficonlIVO py

Plan varlet. Call 1111110 Porwmal

Peke ler lateNlari.

033-457E oak tar Mary

Look what's in it for you: MONEY!

PRIZES!

TRIPS!

As a SUN PRESS carrier you earn and manage your own money, just like a businessman)

In addition to your regular earnings, you can merit valuable prizes by excellence of service and gaining new subscribers!

Being a SUN PRESS carrier is not all work ... every year hundreds of our carriers win avant:4M different prizes, this year, an all-expense paid trip for 3 to Disneyland is being given awaylll

Boysl Girls! If you are bright, energetic and have the desire, we need youl It's great to earn your own money ... win valuable prizes ... You'll be part of Community Publication's big SUN PRESS Newspaper team, working together to bring our neighbors the latest local news.

JOIN THE SUN PRESS CARRIER TEAM CALL 235-5881 TODAY)

KOKUA EMPLOYMENT HAS MANY, MANY JOBS

ON WINDWARD SIDE FOR SERVICE WIVES

LOCALS AND NEWCOMERS CALL US AT 282 -8137

OR APPLY AT 767 KAILUA RD., FREE PARKING IN REAR

80 MALI 16 f

FULL time Welt 1088 part tIm5 fry cook. American/Okazu Dell. Also pantry/dishwasher part time. Kaneohe. 235 -5833.

MODELS Rewired ler special fashion shows. Na sap. nee. Must be

18 yrs. or older. For spat C1112014561 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

N

PRESSMAN Immediate opening for Web Offset Pressman

of) a Ii milt Goss Urbanite. Experienced In

process color very helpful. Salary commensurate with experience, medical and

dental, profit sharing.

Call Sun Press,

235-5881. ask for Dennis Heupel.

Nuclear Operators, Technicians:

NUCLEAR KN9W- HOW

If you've got It, us4 itl Al Union Electric, we are ready to offer you the opportunity to help start -up -and operate our first nuclear power plant. And you will earn an excellent salary and benefits In an area which still boasts a reasonable cost of lIe. Ing. We need the following stall additions at our Callaway Nuclear Plant near Fulton:

NUCLEAR OPERATIONS We have openings In the operating line of promotion leading to Reactor Operator positions with a salary of 512.875 per 11010.

Equipment Operators Immediate needs Include Equipment Operators. Experience as Navy Nuclear MechanicaliEleciriCal Operators required. Starting wage rates $10.87 per hour. A license premium is paid if NRC -RO license is obtained.

Assistant Equipment Operators Needs also include Assistant Equipment Operators. Navy Machinist Mate or at least one year power plant experience required. Starting wage rate range $8.65 to $9.29 per hour de- pending on background and experience.

TECHNICIANS Radiation ProtectioniChemistry ELT

Must have three years' radiation protection and chemistry ex- perience. Starting salary $11.20 to $12.80 per hour depending on background and experience,

If you possess proven nuclear know-how, we want to talk with you. Local interviews will be scheduled To arrange an Inter- view in advance, call us COLLECT between 6AM and 11:30AM local time at (314) 421.3768, or send your resume with salary history in confidence to:

Herbert W. Loeh Manager Employment Services

UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY

P.O. Box 149 St. Louis, Missouri 63166

An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Appliance Repair I C

firefel Contracting

HOME APPLIANCE S'ERVICE

Expert repair to all makes/models. reasonable

Ph 671-0445 -------- RJ'S REFRIGERATION

la Air Conditioning Service. Workmanship guaranteed.

Call 513-3677 eat 5404

[ ClIrpal/Uphelelfy Cleeniq,

,8) 0 0 Stem,

mm,) C. r fl.T,081

PnOf.P98 al,..r 2. n Yr.. WO Ohio ^0,I

Comnwermwm. STATE CARPET

CLEANING .0180 4 fiof Alta

11101Y11 Centrality

VI- Ng, 1Ing Lic c4748 ',net,. rate SUOMI

MIINOrir.,/ colic free Fetimates Ph 247-0173

AILIJ ONATAUt 1 Kt Or. f et....11 rHn6) n, ENS, es.

247-1621 s, -63771t

[ Estte- Valuate Gaya his

BY SUE-ANN Professional Service. Accurate pricing. Licensed 3958676

1;---trustiett

nye is Hide Studio flosses (or an ages

Entertainment for port*, a luaus

STIIMINtathimse Call 881411711

1191111171kt*

0(7 Your Own Deform, MO Free Inform etion

Oen 64-1277.

Legal Services

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE. FULL SERVICE by

attorney. 6190 fee incl. Children & Property.

Barbara Melvin 521-7496

MICHAEL A Man 531-1861 Immigration Accident Wills Divorce Business Litigation

ilshisninee

L8 8 IS Maintenance.' Inc.

Home Improvement Peening, Plumbing

' Repairs UP C-10110

a,. elft-tMe. 45741081

Masonry

FR Yew Ready Mix Caleerete 8 Mask

imprarsoosals7 Additions?

SINWIlier0111 ifT,t)

caw Customer Urdu Ph. 848-1081 Wssluitys 7210415

Your ad could be hare, Can

atteented 21111441.1

RI liTh7-1

1H088/

RENT A

MOVER 01,141no Arrolso POPO t & S trtvers, tors. III 179

1133-115euvraw 234-4142

MOVING MART ALONG moms? IN that7 hales lelisellss? awl Pae7 OMI mat 14 MEW "Navies Rots Mein' now plyasina 0141erMalie NAM Mes

Ph. 1181-8252

[ raison

NAFIIKAW A PAINT4NG Free estimates

Usk 041456, Pt, sie-1010

Painting

S. UMENO PAINTING Free Eels. Lie. C-10211 Ph. 621. 6523,821.8393

LEE'S PAINTING Residential Lic. C-3858

Ph. 247-1454

KAMAAINA PAIN FINN Tree Estimator

Lie 4787 Ph 247,8821

C & R PAINTING Commercial & Ras. our

specialty. Free Estimates, Ph. 247-4007. C-9724

rPlano Tuning 1

OLD REUABLE J. PAUL DILLINBEN TUNES TECHNICIAN

201-04137

Plumbing

PLUtailett repak service, 101114111771610

& Wein owing MMus

& L Building Repay

PA110S AND NEW ADDITIONS Repeir-garage.Free

Est, Clifford (wane C-4477 PH: 877-4695

I soon,

STATE ROOFING General Rooting. Free Estimates. Ben Pascal

32 years' Exp Lie. C-2036 Ph. 247-2421

E.G. it L. Builders Home improvement. House painting, concrete work, carports & exten- sion patios. Ste. 1 -q14.

PA. 871-7008

ALOHA CLASS SALES S. SERVICE

Csretesrclei 8 Ruldeatial glsoswork Ric Mei

Ph. 235 -1304

inSt3 ;3:174 IMIMintS

AFFORDABLE LOW COST MUM HOME IMPROVEMENT

SPECIALISTS

PH. 1431411711

Mitatillte SPECIAL MA. Het MOM A Ilehmedes Smne AO island Amin Rme. /roe tstimetet

ROCKET boonma Ca 2411-00.141

1/85. ease N. tm.-61 Wawa

rs NAN 1 MR 6CRIINa HAWAII

New tr fleterale Ores lies =MOW

rYard Service

COMPLETE Lawn Service big job clean-up & dependable monthly maintenance Ph 2350543

rit nen YARD 901140

MI ago 10, ff. ri amel emote ilsmolOg. plemino A nordIrrp Isl twos Pnestelom a erns

MNpm IstmrAcii NM rollare W. MO r MOAI a me dim

MO, f 166,11.16

COI 762-7571 Ask for Illesersed

WATTAGE Ci/1110E-N SERVICE

General Yard Maintenance old lawns restored, new

lawns planted, tam Sledges & shrubs, remove

rubbish Hawaii Km to Petnia. Free estimates

Ph 395-1929

Nsellos gardens Flu* rag Ileums. Nis. ono.* iniiii=stps. Nee* WW1 Sub

Ph, 247-4071

11147011.1038 TARO All MI18111111AL IEMNCE

Nois1"71trnmtdml.n; 1.1a"rie7471

Pseartitets7

Page 17: HAWAII MARIN

IM.-"frirtrYwr:7- . SALES? Advertising- full &

part time, work from home. Comm. bonus. Rapid advancement to mgmt. Call

r. 4224713 for *pt.

BARTENDFIESS / tender, must have blue card, local exp. preferred. Nights only. Apply 46-126 Kahuhipa St. Eggs 'n Things

LICENSED Landscaper for corporation. Semi- retired okay. 247-3774

CHURCH Nursery worker for Sunday and Wednesday eves., Thursday, 9-11 a.m. Call 295-5561

GRAPHIC Artist wanted Incl, living quarters

for 1 person. 247-3774

PART time sales person hourly plus commission. Non smoker. Paradise Used Furniture, 155 Hamakua Dr.. Kailua 261-8492

TEMPORARY

HELP NEEDED

NO FEE

LEGAL SECY'S

I:XECUTIVE SECY'S

TYPISTS

CLERKS

on So. Hotel St.

ANVIIIder YuuN 11105. Stilts 255

531-0111 or 536-3456

C:IIMPLOYEFIES OVERLOAD

62 HELP

CLEANING lady Kahaluu, 3 hrs. per wk near bus stop. 239-8063 eves.

PART time person to cook, houseclean & care for children afternoons for family. Approx. 16 hrs. wk. In Lanikal. 254-4998

SOMEONE to clean small 1

bdrm. apt. twice a month, no mopping, no windows. 941-0571 (9-5 pm) 262- 0028, Pam.

WILL babysit one child my home, wk. days & nights. Kaneohe. Ph. 235-8995.

EXPER. sitter will sit toddler, my home, days or eves. Ph. 259-5596.

WORKING mom needs loving sitter for active, 8 me. infant-f/t, Aikahi Park area. 262-2162, 488-0941

KAILUA: reliable baby sitter needed 3 days a wk. for 1 yr. & 2-1/2 yr. boys. Must be able to pick-up older boy at pre-school at noon. Good pay. Call after 5 p.m. 261-0019

SITUATIONS .r:4TED WILL baby sit, my horns.

Halernoku Housing. Call 422 -6302.

BABY sitting in my horn.. Mon., Wed., &Fri. 8-12p.m.

Kailua. Ph. 254-2437.

Will bebyed in my horn Infants end older.

Ph. 261-7035

WILL baby ed In my home. 2 years 6 * CO 6334146

WILL baby all **xi to tr.; pee time Of n,fontarly Ave 2 and up 201-4121

LICENSED bob/60w 4/i

68 2 ALIANGAEI SALES

BAT. 9/8 from 8-4 p.m. Couch, dinette set, desk, dresser, etc. 878-8 Kihopel St., Kallua. 261-3885.

`'..-.4190.17"

FURNITURE ming., $130; couch,$100; loveseat, $85; desk, $75; coffee table, 835. bed, $100; seller anxious. Deana, 847-5385 or Harry 471-3971/423-2550.

"BARGAINS" - Toshiba 19, color TV, carpets, recliner, single bed, vacuums, couch, misc. Sell out no later than Sat. night 9/6. 262-0003, 2474067 day or night.

SAT, 9/6, 8.3 p.m.: Household Items, clothes, toys, misc. 304 Hamakua Drive

GARAGE SALE: Furniture; twin bed; rattan; trash compactor; floor polisher. bolts of fabric $1 yd.tedults & children's clothes; shoes 6 misc. 242 Alkahl Lp., Kallua, Sat. Only.

MOVING Sale: Sat., Sept. 6, 9 to 4 p.m. Plants; oak coffee table; Thai bronze . ware; books; clothes; misc. 45-155 Kahanahou Cir., Kaneohe

73 Al'I',. I olinnsi II I)

PEARL Ridge Colonnade, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, washer, dryer, all amenities $675 mo. 487-6693, 488-4486

KANEOHE, large 2 bdrm., pool, incl. water, elec. & cable. Ph. 235-4658. $430

KAILUA 3 bdrm., available 1-3 mos. $600 per mo.

281 -0115.

ATTRACTIVE Windward ocean front studio. Pool, parking. 235-0273, 941-

' 7711.

75 'F's,',11rATLLY

KANEOHE: apt. partly furnished, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, all appl., drapes, pool, view $525. Call 262-8298 or 262- 9411 after 5 p.m.

THE Fairway House Brand-now, 2 bdrm., 2 bath

Date St. $825. 839-9825

KAHALUU: Brand-new 1

bdrm. $450 mo. Includes electric & water. Couple or single. No pets. 239-9760 or 239-7412

DELUXE studio, 19th floor, ocean view, good ameni- ties, $325. 456-4273, 623- 6783

NA PALI Gardens, 2 bdrm., 1 bath $400/mo., 3 mo lease or mo./mo. R. Schulz 235-2377

KANEOHE Haiku Hale, 3 bdrm., 2 bath end unit, pool, $500 mo. Ph. 235-6196

KANEOHE largo studio, pool, laundry, facilities, all utilities incldable TV $296. 262-6891

18 MNST4AALete

RESPONSIBLE working female wanted to share 3 bdrm. apt w/2 of the same No children/no pets. $150 per mo. utilities. Call 261- 4923 eves. only. Ask for Chris.

AIKAHI: own room/bath, Incl. utile., parking, pool, share kitchen, laundry. Refs $225 mo. 254-2472

82 IgiViaHEo

KAILUA 3 bdrm., 1 bath, nr. busline, 1 block from town. $460. Ph. 239-7314

KANEOHE Bay Drive, fantastic view from 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, including household goods, washer/ dryer, etc. Completely redecorated and carpeted $750. 262-7420

83 i!i;21,'="T'''

WAIPAHU Village Park, 3 bdrm., 2 bath,.carpet, vlsw, $595. No pets. 488-5327

AIKAHI PARK. 3 bdrm 2 bath home w/Ige. garden on no/through street $503 262 -9119. No pets,

HAWAII KAI - Kelm*, 3 bdrm., 2 bath spacloui home $760. Call Judy at 395-0362

CLUB ' View Garden: 3 WM., 2 bath, pool, !final NM 239-6915

NICE home, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, nr. KMCAS. $650 mo. Ph. 254-5470.264-2144

KAILUA: Very nice 3 bdrm., 1 bath, no pets $1300 incl. util. & yard. Avail. now. 254- 3124, 261-3389 ask for Jan

TOWN HOUSES PART. 85 FURN.

LANIKAI - BLUESTONE, model 13, end unit, 3 bdrm 3 bath $1000 mo. Ph. 524- 5394

EWA: 3 bdrm., 1 bath' townhouse, near schools & bus line. 623-3844

KANEOHE - new 2 bdrm., 2

bath townhouse, super amenities $650. Call 521- 8833 or 373-3054

86 CONDOS TOWNHOUSES FURN.

KANEOHE: own bdrm. In 2 bdrm. fully turn. twnhs. 239-8990 alter 7 p.m. Sun. - Fri.

1 BDRM, condo., ocean view, North Shore. $400. Ph. 623-3466

93 VACATION RENTALS

BIG Island waterfront house: Kallue-Kona, sleeps 4 $300 wk., $900 mo., possible long term. 235 - 5168 Oahu

LICENSE EXAM COURSE WEEKEND BROKER CLASS

wknds, Howell I Ofil College Itaglrat hap!, 12

WFVKISND hAl 106161'N CI ASS dy, wknds., imetmedlats

Illoglax 0501, Ill hosateroyy, 11.1,1 Ie

May Meng*

OrarpPoo 0/444ea

I'm Inlomialkon a r.,, m..,10,re

i1 5.41-0515

93 VACATION RENTALS

LANIKAI view home sleeps 4, mo. Oct. $1,500, car extra, refs. req. 262-5674

KLIILIMA: 1 bdrm., apt., sleeps 4, amenities. Daily /wkly. /mo. 235-1481.

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

BEACHFRONT. studio near Crouching Lion. Week, month, pool. 235-6196

VACATION Rental, Kea- awa. Magnificent view, 2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath loft. Swimming pool, volleyball, $250 per wk. Cathy Lyman 281-4332

go RENTALS WANTED

MATURE married couple desires 3 bdrm. house to rent up to $350 per month. Will sign lease. Must allow 1

well behaved dog. Fenced yard a must. Prefer 2 car garage. Ph. 235-1387 after 5 p.m.

RENTAL wanted: 1 or 2 der garage for storage. Kallua Area. Call 262-8360

WANTED: 1 bdrm. apt. or duplex. Very neat & responsible. Will pay up to $175 mo. Ph. 622-4287

WORKING Couple with 1

cat seeki 2-3 bdrm. house (or large 1 bdrm.) on Windward aide, reason- able. Call 281-6065 eves.

.103 OFFICES FOR RENT

KAILUA offices. 146 Hekili St. 1st Ft., up to 3,000 sq. ft. C. Jack Wolfe 261-1785

114 REAL ESTATE

s'e FOR SALE

KAILUA $172,000 CHARMING - BEACHSIDE - 3/4 bdrm., 2 bath - just steps to gorgeous beach. Priced to sell owner anxious. lease. (m1537804). Call Jeanne Easterling (R) 261-0186, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

MILILANI Knob Hill III, 2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath town home, good location. Ideal home for investment. FEE $92,000. Shown by owner. 623-6340, M. Lockridge (RI 262-5403

KAILUA $189,500 FROLIC BY THE POOL and enjoy this FEE SIMPLE 4 bdrm., 2 bath home in modern executive area. Make offer nowl (mIs 39601). Call Chu Lan Shubert (RA) 261-7885, J.M. Ureter, Inc. 281-3389

RARE - fee simple home, excl. cond., double-wall construction, shake roof, 8 yrs. old. Only $139,000. TMK e1- 4- 7- 58 -23. David Chase (RA). 262-8006. Sam .

Daily Realty, Inc. 235-6666

114 PI;Ls:t tATE

KAILUA 2 story pool, 5 bdrm., 10,000 sq.

of $158,500 Ph. 261-1111

GREAT home, excl. investment, POINCIANA MANOR. Quiet 2 bdrm., 2 bath unit overlooking plush garden. Pools, fountains. Priced at only $101,500. TMK e1-4-2-1-48. Lease. David Chase (RA). 262- 8006. Sam Daily Realty, Inc. 235-6866

ATTEN: Investors First Time Owners

Na Pali Gardens Kaneohe apt. B52 2 bdrm., 1 bath

Lease $75,000

Aikahl Gardens Kallua 137-4 Oko St.

.

3 bdrm. 2 bath. Lease $110,000

Windward Passage Kailua Apt. 4205, 2 bdrm., 2 bath. Lease $131,000

Pat's at Punaluu Vacation hide-a-way

1 bdrm 1 bath Lease. $110,000

Ruth Schultz (RA) 235-2377 Mike McCormack, Realtors

247-8681

KAHALUU $125,000 DESIGN YOUR DREAM HOUSE and build it on this gorgeous OCEAN VIEW lot, 10,500 sq. It. of FEE SIMPLE land in peaceful country setting. (mle 30753). Call Flossie Bonnet (R) 262-5595, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

KANEOHE $79,000 HAIKU HALE Beautiful unit, 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath, mountain and ocean view. Upgraded and Immaculate. Great starter home. Just listed - why not go Hula Mae? TMK Call June Kristapovich (RA) 261-2739, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

KAILUA $128,500 YOU'RE THE BOSS so name your terms and bring us an offer -3 bdrm., 2 bath with family room In quiet neighborhood. Fenced yard. Lease. (mIs 40192). Call Betty Boxold (RA) 281- 4416, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261- 3389

114 FOR SALEATE

AIEA: 99-408 umooa St. Two family dwelling, 4 bdrm., 2 bath 737- 8376//536- -4449.

KAILUA $135,000 SIMPLY LOVELYdescribes this spacious, immaculate- ly kept home, 3 bdrm., 2 bath professionally im- proved, huge enclosed garden lanai. Easy to see and well worth the effort. Lease. TMK 1-4-2-39-48. Call Becky Meneses (RA) 281-5931, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

PUNALUU OCEANFRONT $168,000

FEE' SIMPLE back on market, 2 bdrib., 1 bath on water PLUS 1 bdrm. cottage. Great investment' (mis 40191) Call Jan Hiatt (R) 254-31,24 for showing. J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

KAILUA $180,500 Windward Harbour - Fully upgraded 3 bdrm., 2 bath unit in fashionable new condo. Solar heating, pool, BBC), tennis club and numerous other amenities. Lease. Open to Exchange. (mIs 40390). Call Jim Brown (R) 235 -3874, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

KAILUA $149,000 PRETTY, PRETTYII quality & pride are reflected In this ,/ newly listed 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on quiet street. You'll want to move right in. Neat corner lot and near good shopping center. Lease TMK 1-4-2-47-12. Call Judith Shragge (RA) 261- 0612, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261 - 3389

KANEOHE $139,000 SPARKLING, FEE SIMPLE, 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, open beam ceilings, fully fenced, huge kitchen area, shows pride of ownership. Exceptional buy. (mIs 41733). Call Owner/lister Lorin Chun (RA) 247-4545. J.M. Urner, Inc. 281-3389

MARGARET LOCKRIDGE, INC. mi

Specializing in

SHOWN BY 1/2%

OWNER lEoul EHtiltD SCE Viet!

K slims of. Gee: 202-5403 262-5307

* Pow for your advertising * Show your hump to primpectiVa buyer.

* We take it from there , g. A 44

111111,1111 II MAIIIIMIE I 111110111111E MI 1111E11 lo 111

Y011141111-WK THANNACI-YOU NA VIM

';.k7;;;;;;;, HMO IMPROVEMENT de LA 44 OSA/74.P'

"*..0".9.4"746=1 11111111113=nnr11111111 .10111 Mt HOME bei e.f. 1401

IMPROVIIMEM MOVEMEHT (eoev, le /Pit h4 h.. V* & Aot.oe Yes/ 1

fbrx.0406* '464 21.

40*14044 4060 40 17.4+

sot *or* t Ia. 160 ;OW

4# 4 n.r I p.14: het 1-.1

7*I1,t, fir P;Ite; 7a r 4 1,4 1, 4

,00W 64,

4 41.;

WERE

STACKED

WITH WOODS...

$r.+ Itr5.54 IM

IN +014isi

Ii.' , nes

Oros Y.

KANEOHE $85,000 NA PALI GARDENS - New Listing. Choice 3 bdrm., 1.5 bath end unit. Convenient- ly located between Pall 6 Likelike. Day care center, rec. center, POOL, Lease. $85,000. TMK 1-4-5-39-01. Call Juanita Schiltz (RI 261- 6681, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261- 3389

REAL ESTATE 11u WANTED

NON-PROFIT Organiza- tion - Evangelical church desires to purchase property on Windward side; need 20,000+ sq. ft. w/100' of road frontage; have $100,000 down. Call 262- 8587

120 FURNITURE

COUCH and matching love seat, mid. cond. Offer, Call 395-4919

MILITARY Now with 111115 Mae/ VII financing you can own your own home In

Hawaii with 1111 down payment. Let the government pay your mortgage. For free Informa- tion call Wally,

839-0978. Locations, inc.

120 FURNITUIII'

COFFEE table, 2 and tables brand-new 4 new 4 mot

old $200. 682-2431 7-3:30 p.m. & after 4 p.m.682-4483

WROUGHT Iron dining set, suitable for lanai, round 42" glass lop table, 4 chairs, VW 254-4822

BDRM. furniture; double bed, dresser, night stand, misc. $200.396 -2180

SMOKED glass cocktail table 6 end table. Good cond., $160.235-3308 eves.

LIVING rm. set; 3 fabler, gas dryer & 2' sir condi- tioners. 254-4509 after 5.

LIVING ROOM Furniture, 4 pc.. $400; Mahogany buffet, $100. Ph. 262-6308.

September 8, 1980 Classified III 120 FURNITURE

RATTAN Chairs $39; tables $29; cane dressers 159; mirrors $19; nightstand $19; headboard $9; lamps $14 and up. 633-3010

DINETTE set 4 chairs 1 leaf excellent condition $76; Firm long twin bed frame gd. condition $65 Queen size white plastic headboard $10. 235-3781

126 .MISCELLANEOUS

SEARS Kenmore washer and dryer, good cond. $150 both. Ph. 235-2965

in MISCELLANEOUS

Alr Conditioners, sad swells with 30 sir pitreftsa.5to12.007111811011 IN le IRK 10 II 24.000 IITU

2201 le 11147 le Wit Cell 836-3108

32,000 BTU York air conditioner $350. WIII deliver. 672-3425 after 5

AQUARIUM 67 gal. hex, complete for salt water, incl. wood stand. $350/ offer. 422-0952

1410. HAWAIIAN JEWELRY SPECIAL 4mni ID Brac. w/2.511151 &Rope chain or.

12mn1 Taper band $190.00 SUNBIRD HAWAII 955-1559

1481 S. King S1. 11412

PROFESSIONAL CENTER

Pm MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ' UN PRESS CLASSIFIED ...4 4 . '4 ' = v SAVE you

,..a so easy. Hare's all you do. First, decide what you Complete want to turn Into cash. Gothrough your homeandmeke a list of good things you tind that you no longer use or enjoy . . thing: like furniture, appliances, sporting goods, power tools, typewriter., bicycles and much f11010. 3 Now you're ready to write your Want Ad on the handy .

order blank. Describe each Rem you want to sell and be sure to give the price you want for II. List your phone number and the hours In call. On sum to print, using a pencil. ballpoint pen or typewriter.

DEADLINE - MONDAY 4 P M. FOR THE I 01 LOWING

PIL, 235-5$S1 PLEASE RUN THE FOLLOWING

1 WEEK 2 WEEKS 3 WEEKS ,

NAME

ADS

MONEY

Coverage Ad Appears In All 9 Papers LINE MINIMUM

PER LINE Per Week PLUS 4% :

TAX

WEDNESDAY EDITION

AO FOR 4 WEEKS

ADDRESS I

Please run my ad us follows I- rst

ne 11.1111M 1111111

"MOB 1111

II

III II II1 III= III

I 'I oh. I II ij to 1111

III II I I g g / F

, 0 Illian ptimogia 46016 Alalw si

O Kaneohe, I fa wail

96744e

0

' L'I III I 51 II In 1 I opoomemozw wilm5womaws5 mmem I I 1 1

porimmil......coupoNimm............b I MOVED TO LARGER & MORE MODERN FACILITIES'

N'S; 30%

OFF ON PAINTING WITH COMPLETE BODY JOB

11 COLLISION

Jaff ft,r 41r 1

t ,!)

SALE ENDS SEPT. 30

REPAIRS - LOANER AVAILABLE

NEW ADDRESS: 2312 KAM HWY.. I Nast to Toyota Cfty - Across from Gespoo

Ph. 8414081

IIIIIICOUPONMINIIIMMin

ENAMEL. PAINTING

Page 18: HAWAII MARIN

Classified IV September 3, 1980

125 MISCELLANEOUS

AIR conditioner for sale. 23.000 BTU. 220V, new motor 1200/best offer. Ph. 624 -4841

x171. Cond. 050. Ph. 261- rattan bar plus 3 stools, GREAT BARgain, custom

6681

CARPET: green and blue mixed wiped, 12x17, good cond. $100. Call 422-7597

GRAND OPENING BUY-SELL-TRADE

Gold & Silver Sold RI NI A Gehl Plate

3434 Walsh, Ave. Klelmakl

KIRBY vacuum cleaner Wall accessorise $400 or beet offer. 833.5148

STEREO Gear. Infinity, FET, pre-empt; Yamaha 81-

2, power amp 100 W Offer. Paul 373-1391 eves.

CEILING fan 38" wood blades, 2 spa., globe light, $95. 487-7483, 732-5811

POLYNESIAN show. Thrill your guests at your next party by presenting the Beautiful Puakea dancers.

Pit. 281 -3579

WANTED Ws pay cub far end II, teulitIvers. Also Repair &Sell liks me all *Pea S models

wle S 30 .80 day mu folly.

*AR &

AI A Ottl tti CUNualt3; 531-5178 or 247.3272

O.E. Dryer, $80; 2 tool sheds, 6 x 8, $95 /ea

284-2927.

' LONG surfboard Excel. cond., $90.

499-1537.

KENMORE DRYER $150

Call 623 -5894.

ZENITH portable color TV, 18", $175.

Ph. 282-4827.

APPX. 126 eq. yds. green shag carpet,' good cond., $300. 823-4936/449-8387.

PAYING HIGHEST FOR

GOLD AND SILVER, CASH PAID.

PH. 732.0976

HOW To Cut Your Electric Bill 60%1 Free Details. Classic, Box 16664, Hon. 98815,

WESTINGHOUSE washer, Excellent, $100.

672-4545 alter 5 p.m.

TEAC car cassette player; guitar; back-pack; 20-80 X telescope; conga drum; speed bag; rifle. 737-9893.

20-PC. Cookware set, waterless stainless steel, brand new, top quality. Selling below retell price. Ph. 377-6523 (7-9 p.m.).

OFFICE chairs, excel. ' cond., $25 ea. or 4 for $80; code-a-phone, excel. cond., $45. Ph. 235-0794.

CASH REWARD Boyles all forms of

GOLD & SILVER 9114114IffEED

MOUT rams Pt 923-1048

SUPER SHRIEK ALARM!! Scares would be attackers, repels vicious animals, stops obscene phone calls. For your protection nowl for $5.50; 3 for $14.95; 8 for $27. All orders add 500 pm alarm for shippIng cost. Burns Enterprises. P.O. Box 1143, Hon., HI. 96807. 100% guaranteed.

ENGINE TUNE-UP 4 cyl. . $25.40 6 MAO V-S $35.80

Parts a Libor

Gainey's Auto Repair

ph.140-1184187A, I pm

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Ph. 262 -6631

FORMAL French Pros. dining rm. set $199, lull size hiciried $199; all wood bookcase 420; 6 drawer dresser $59; Opc. living rm. sat $168; chin* cabinet $4:15;

double pedestal desk $69; dresser desk combo w/mIrror $89; bow front dresser $40; matching hi boy theist $79; 3 drawer chest $29; lanai chairs $25 es.; decorator mirrors $20 ea.; nIghtstend 616 and up. 38 Oneewe St., next to Invader Wars. 281-2852

MAILE BACK TO SCHOOL .

SPECIAL A real fragrant Kauai Malle leaf, not a plastic substitute, is plated with 24K gold. 1

Melia lee $6.06. 3 Mollie leaves $18. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send check or money order to: Golco, P.O. Box 28223, Hon., Hi. 98825

ROUND dining set, wood, child's indoor gym house, stroller. 946-7664

CAPIZ Lamps. High quality, many colors available. From $40. PAPASAN chairs 66" wicker $200. Order now for Xmas. 623-6688

BUTTONS BADGES smart+

APPIAN SPECIALTIES

Pientrfacturera 7,394155

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

Rattan dining set $350; 13'

drawer wood dressers $45; nightstands $10; wood frame mirrors $10; 4 drawer dressers $35; Seville king size water bed never used $450; Rattan living rm. sot $450; queen hldeabed $300; oak hell tree $200; antique sofa & chair newly recovered $750; custom- made 7 pc. heavy wood Spanish dining set $550; Demi sofa $125; triple dresser & matching 5 drawer chest like new $225; student desks $15; vinyl arm chairs $15; lamps, headboards & more. 281-

. 8492 155 Hamakua Dr. In rear on canal.

LAWN mower sharpening. Lowest rates. Call 261-2672

WE WILL BUY YOUR

GOLD Or Rework 11 Into

New Jewels For You

Jewels of the Pacific

432-C Ens Dd., Waikiki

946-3822

KENMORE washer & dryer $260; grills, bath faucet, misc. Schulz 235-2377 or leave mesaage 247-6681

PLUSH CARPET, Ilght green w/pad, °Worn cut to fit officers 3 bdrm. single unit block house living rrr dining rm. & side lanai, 2 yrs. old, aPProX.

- q. yds., 85 s

$500. Call 4222263.

MARY KAY COSMETICS. For r-orders & free facials, call Yolanda, 259-9021

30" KENMORE electric range; 14 co It. Westing- house Freezer; Okeete & Merritt gas stove; 2 wash basins Ironrite Ironer; truck rack for 6' bed & 3 tires -16" rim. Sat. & Sun. 281-8477

DON'T Want to be bothered with people

coming Into your home to buy your furniture? Give us a call. We pay cash! The Old Sot New Shop 281-2862 or 538-7187

STEREO cabinet $20.

Can 230-9891

-TURN SURPLUS CLOTHING INTO CAM

We need ladles clothing & or.

Contain to sell ml consign- ment. TWICE AS NICE FASHION

BOUTIQUE PR. 251 1929

MUSIC for your party. Trio plays mellow Hewallan and Hapa-haole. Reasonable.

Phone 281 -3579.

REBUILT air conditioners for sale, warranty, service & repairs on all makes & models. Trade Ins wel- come. Cash for unwanted air conditioners. 487-7479.

127 APPLIAN$E$

ALL MAJOR FROM

Rebuilt Appliances $69 50 01v111 Yor Gualernee

trablc,111 %,,,h0t1nza 5110e.hle,%1

WILL ORIVEN/VIILL fINANCE 1128811 RECYCLED APPLIANCES

Plea 31 t Unkt ligalCitrAtili on NO1111. Opm Mot lee lot 5145013

131 `3%113'a

FREE to good home. One part Persian female, white and silver. 682 -5883

FREE male mixed dog, 1 yr, old, good w/toddlers. 423- 2492

FREE: Cat - Siamese, housebroken, 13 months old, spayed, Call 523-3674

COMPLETE PAINT JOB

$140.00 144143131 6 Ube WIWI name or

Acrylic Gomel

Galtiey4 Auto Repair

Ph. 846 -8141 81,m,-5 p.m.

_ovf,R-ISLAA,

UTO PAINTING~, and

1:?

BODY WORKS jzo 573 Pohukaina St. -

PH: 531-3753 We specialize in complete

auto repainting Our service includes:

'Machine sanding of chips & scratches Thorough hand sanding of the entire car Masking all chrome & glass

Full coat or primer sealer ' Three full coats of enamel (exterior only) Thorough detailing of car

for any size ear expert body

work available at Mier how

All for only 7995

1111111111111111 MIR COUPON SPECIAL

I I I

2 '(-117th coupon

KAILUA TOYOTA

NM

30 WEIGH i ONLY

With this 4 outrun Tod till Sept. 10 OMNI

PAN -15 DEPT. OPEN MON-FRI - 8 AM to 5 PM

SAT. 8 AM to 12 NOON

11. 1(X) Orteawa Kaiiva

MN we a* soot soss ass viso I

131 11=IN. FREE black Labrador, flesh golden retriever, female, 10 mos., loveable family dog. 235-8808 eves

4 KITTENS, 8 VAIL old 4 boys & 1 girl. b/w & g/b.

Ph. 845-8198.

FREE: Poodle /Tarr Male, 7 weeks old. healthy, weaned. Call 281-2554.

FREE: Part Lab., good watch dog. Good with children. Call 422 -6337.

130 r24krti!'"E`lus WANTED: Unserviceable RCA, Zenith & Motorola Quasar, Color TVs. 623- 2328

WANTED: Used trunk In good condition.

(Reasonable) Call 262-4302

WANTED: Oriental & Persian rugs. Used or old. Need all sizes. Barry 521- 8831

WE BUY used furniture, We pay cash and pickup. Call 281-6492 or 261-1406

CASH for Lawn Mowers & Outboard Motors.

Any Condition. PH. 259-5927

PAYING Cash for Comics Ph. 734-3848

Weekdays 8-10 a.m.

AIR CONDITIONERS that are Inoperable but not stripped. Call 636-3103.

144 NM, SERVICIALES

STORY & Clark upright piano, good *cond. $700/ best offer. 623-1682

PIANO, good cond. $400. May see Set./Sun. Sept. 6 & 7, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 94-120 Karnalo Pb., Milliani. Ph. 623-8630

Ists tifiara 50ePut,55, Strivict

21 FT. Rainfall, like new, low hrs., trailer, 200 Volvo, CB, many extras 615,000/offer. 235-1890

- - IN. :avier ,

26' THUNDERBIRD, 3 salts. Excel. cond. Many extras. 4 LT 11 -16, life & rime WS 16,000. Ph. 254-2181. lug Ow., loss than 1,000

ml. wilug cam. $400. Call

19' FIBERFORM w/5 pole 824-0373 holder. Fighting chair 150 hp Mercury engine. Calkins WINDWARD VW Clinic. E-Z load trailer $3988 833- MOWS V.W. Repair Shop. 3017 Ph. 247-2525, Repairs done

at your Nome by appT Island Wide.

151 I/V.( 1

2 YEAR old Doberman, male. Has all shot* Must WI 239-6407

25' SEARAY, drive-on trailer, rods, reels, outriggers. CB, large fish box, much more. Perfect cond. Leaving island end of MO. Must sell 614,000/ offer. 624-2788

14' FIBERGLASS sailboat. $300. 836-4138 or after 6 Rio 377-9386

15 FT. Boat w/Sears trailer, no engine. Yr/access. Shirley, $700/offer. 259- 7783

'70 JOHNSON 9.5 longshaft, excel $21r,

Ph, 259-7074.

29' YAMAHA center cockpit.

Call Jim at 471-9680

151 "st.2Lits SERVICE

MARE 12 yrs., 14 hands, nat. Jumper w/tack; Filly 10 mos., 3/4 Arab - reg. 637- 5316

AKC American Stafford- shire Terrier, 8 months old, Blue Fawn/Male. $1001 offer. 247-3743

BIRDS for sale; Finches. Pearls, Cockatel, maroon belly Conure, cages available. 422-0952

CFA Siamese kittens, 10 wks., champion line, $50 up. 422-0952

ART'S OBEDIENCE Dog Training Registration

Heela Playground, Kaneohe Wednesday, September 10, at 7:30 p.m. pass starts-Wedns., Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m.)

Neatilaisdell Park, Alea-PC Sunday, September 14 at 10:30 a.m. (Class starts-Sunday, Sept. 21 at 11 a.m.)

Coatis 12 weeks for $20.OHL Shot Record Needed. pi more Information Is needed, cell 2394138)

`11.1510513%

RADIATOR Sales & Service

Nr4 FAST. SERVICE BEST PRICES

Established in 1932

GOLDEN TIRE SHOP, INC.

2008 REPUBLICAN ST. 841-6121

OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Includes up to 6 quarts of ford or Motorerall VII,

Morcott oll Illlor and installation.

Ropair Order No.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

$13.95 . tax

VALID sr PTIMBER-OCTOBER 1980.

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL. 001111 onto km 141 Includes InslollitIon of MnInrcrall spark Infest:Om ni dingo, throttle MMus Spark Ono wires and tildrInutor TV: ad/pewit dl rartnonlor and llogns, Fnur rliphlly $/$/: Ernnolincs slightly tnnro

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- PANTS and LABOR

6 Cylinder It Cylinder

*35.95 II IPT M: CT0131.1r 1980.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Check 9115 adlud caster. curter and /OR In (In" 1151 111(.111(4

SquIpped with Waldron 5111,1 sissimslons gornAslIII passenger MC oily.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

$ 1 2 95, (ilk

VALID stPrimeiP (MOMS MHO

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CHECK

Indurns rind stiludnuxo wee semi% 4610315530151013n41 kind

Words link No 101559r4 roplatif0301 01 0411,441 po4141 73,3 101 rshicIss only. (1344 eel apply 14 3113141 spoloped AIM ouve,eol, aver dries

T0TA1 SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

$32.95 ,. VAI10 5t, PItMBIH.ht;4ltn11.

Ford Motor

7.1,1

VW swing axle trans./ beefed by Old Volks Home. Fresh, also high perform- ance engine/parts. Phone Tom, 262-9314.

.1m ::',10,c'e^"T"

FORD 361-400 HEADS, C.-t3 trans, 9" post.

737-9893

FOR SALE: 2 mag tires, 8 lugs w/G80 Ores, $50/01.

Ph. 839-5283

'69 DODGE Charger 383 fully rebuilt engine, new trans., new exhaust system. Best offer. 262-0274 alter 3:30 ask for Scott.

166 PICKUPS, TRUCKS

'88 CHEVY Stepalde, 6 cyl., new carb, new gladdest system, new paint, Olean 61,900/offer. Call 281 -6448 ask for Kurt.

too PICKUPS. TRUCKS

1087 POWER Wagon 4 x 4,

2-ton, craw cab, twin range trans 8 cyl. sound Ondlfion. 1st $1,000 cash 140104. Call David at 236' out days, 941-7198 eve*

in :,1,71:9744,..

'80 SUZUKI TB 260 Excel. cond., asking $1,200.

Ph. 247-5720.

HONDA 8U25 -dies.- sembled & never used racing head, crank, cam &

Worst Ph. 737-0893..

'70 HARLEY Davidson Sportster, XLH1000, excl. cond., low mi., $3100 or best offer. 282 -2090

I

ADD DA W OATS A D T

Service Your Car at

WINDWARD DATSUN We Fix All Makes and Models

DATSUN DATSUN 46-151 Kahuhipa St., 235-6433 mama aivmaNim NIISLVU 0101MONIM ?MVO as M

a

TOYOTA SERVICE SPECIAL

(II. /FILTER & LURE

ONLY $ 1298 (Toyotas Only)

Includes: up to 5 qts. oil, filter and front end lube Special Good 1 Week Only

Sept. 3 toTept. 10, 1980

KAILUA TOYOTA .1/1( I DEPT. CHIT WATSON

OPEN MON FRI 7: IS AMU) 6:00 PM I CAI .1. FOR APPOINTMENT

105 011eowd, Kailuo 261-0878

esisiots6 A complete line of performance products are now In stock for your custom, Oaf& Bug of Sandell. We carry Bugpack products from cloornelvalveCOVerS and exhaust systems re competition cams and valve assemblies.

MONROEMATIC SHOCKS 512.95 BOSCH ON DISTRIBUTOR S30.00 R&M TRANSMISSION VENT WINDOW LOCKS $4.95 PROM S 25% OFF VW ALUMINUM SHIFTED 840.130 MONZA TYPE 3 HEADERS 545.00 flood Thru Sept 13. 11380

EVERYTHING IN STORE - DISCOUNIFI)

HAMAKUA AUTO PARTS STORE HOURS: M-F, 8-5; Sat., 8-4

1710 liaMalma Or., Kallua 262-0526

The Great Brake Offer FrOm Midas.

Midasize your brake system and never buy brake shoes again*

"WHO ELSE

Disc Brakes (Front axle)

Repack front wheel bearings

*Resurface rotors Rebuild calipers *1(1001 new

guaranteed pads' Install new grease

seals *Add Wake fluid

$9600

GUARANTEES BRAKES"

Drum Brakes ttliRkS,

no- -a-.

BRANESP3P

(Front or Rear Axle) Repack front wheel

bearings *Resurface drums Rebuild wheel

cyllnders Install new guaranteed linings

Install new grease 188h

Add brake Iluld

$48°° 'I OR MOST *AK PICO AND I 08 tkk ram

ANYTIONS3 t.;.1 KRIONI; newwsRNANnnI 1toit/A5513,55 $4C)ISWil I At f.aF A t (JO %V A:, VAViAr /AMMER SPOOP IN TM 1fNIN0 SINS11157A103 A 0/110 I411/1776,4170 roe ONIVI A 6411M.1 3...10.1301

lirECTION d t8TINA if IT 5301818

841,736i

0174157 mom 104417 11240111 410

AIDASIZE

tall NATIONAL

AND MICHELIN

SAVE 20% to 30% PrIcesftrm until

ftotio (See notes

at base of ad)

NATIONAL White Steel

Radials Save

Our Sea. cyv/r.td 504 1445. PA,. Pn400

7111 17/50 607.26 714 00.11 54.21 Male .5425 57.65 75.14 11.011 55.75 11117814 1111.00 MM aura ass NM 7115 11.75 41.711 71115 05.76 55.55 1571.16 152.60 72.00

White 2 + 2 Custom

Save 20% 5711.11 47.75 18.211 17513 4550 2965 C75.14 65.00 3460 175.14 67.00 35.60 175.14 55.25 37.30 G7114 6250 3650 515.14 55.05 42.00 57515 52.75 40.25 7175.15 61 75 43.60 1.71.15 70.10 44.50

White 4 Ply Custom

Save 20% 44,25 2540 4235 23.75 43.25 24.65 44.75 25.75 49.75 29.75 51.50 31.21 63.50 32.75 14.00 74.75 1511.75 2739 44.50 211.10 42.00 23.1111

4419 25U1 5610 31.21 61,25 31.25 63,75 41.00

600 1211

17513 57513 371114 1175.14 371114 071.14 10514 560.15 550.156 555.115 075.15 1011.15 0015

Michelin X Metric White Steel Radials

Save 30% 15613 5 54.75 5 50.75 165.14 losers 03.75 05.14 11015 07.25 20514 12375 MAO 355'14 121.75 75.25 111415 T/T 11135 MOO 196.15 113.50 69.15 .35_555 122.75 76M 4.45 127.50 75.25 225.15 13435 $4,00 230.15 151.75 55.25 21555 155.25 5940

zx -xzx Slack Steel Radialci

Save 20% (*Whitewall)

545.10 $45.75 520.00 161512 62.00 35.10

55512 74.25 49.50 14513 57.25 35.75 185.13 55.25 42.25 165.13 7522 44.50 15514 0.211 4050 15544 74.10 115.211 17554 83.00 54.75 1551411 100.16 70.25 155.15 73.21 45.60 10555 01.00 64.71

"15555 011,75 'MOO '175.1577 115.60 52.50

X Whiter Steel Radials

Save 20% MM MM

0474-14 003.25 72,50 01171514 105.25 74.25 £1176.14 11026 mas FeleM 112.75 sem 0078-14 WM 57,50 HAMM MOM 92.25 GR75.15 122.75 usm 5518.15 WM mm 1071-15 134.25 57m

'P' Series X-XZX White Steel Raslal,

Save 20% 105/7543 5655 25 175/75.13 4,4 ... 175/711-54 501.75 7116 1115/7514 10335 73.40 555/75/4 61025 75.25 20117554 112.75 110.231 215/7414 121.75 117.110 205/75-18 11671 53.50

Other Sizes AreMeitrie

1,1 I I nte r.,

N.4 re rou eta 1,W,, It/./

,v/1/ erase Mo eats; avroet OW IN.. AP10,,,

,11. a e4, /II./ e. IC a II/ CI Poo 1/././..

ear on. vv*.vie an ..a 5. 0015. //WM tt. /01

elaql

LEX 111100E'll ?me co

ri.o.aom, fa Nail (01M1119111. Slow Ilse) 41113151110 PA V/ -ON/ 117101 7040 11 0715

Page 19: HAWAII MARIN

1"131,11 cycl.E11 71 emu a IlltiviCA

IONDA Yveln Star, tow- age. like new Bond, ,ing to mainland, /10 .4062471 atter 6pm

OW AVAILAIlt 1

itiOtOrCyCle Leasing

We lose ell makes A models ul molorsycist DAM toroidal alien

lir military paroonnal Monthly sawmill In III your hodps1

EISURE AIRES. INC. 015 MHO IL, 01403

174 RENT -A -CAP

ELIABLE Used Cars, $7 rr day. 1 wk minimum, pecial monthly rates, allislen waiver extra. Auto hot Car Rental, 96064 war Hwy Alert. NNW,

175 VAN. CAMPERS. JEEPS

71 FORD EconolIne' Good-$700. Ph. 262-4772

71 DODGE Van, excl. ;nod runs perfect, no rust. 3thrley. $1200/offer. 259- 7193

BRAS REPOSSESSION to tot tall tier VOSS WON adods41 PAIR Oiliest SUMP SOAP trolls milt 514111015 Mr wiliDOWS MBA WORM SIAM& CARNIO14 FTC isedori LOD sash w irml Ma dam pol. Ns 4 Ile applamml met klimasMsa wise MI1110 Wa homemssa Mgr a OMNI NMI INITIMINIONIMO Nos I30 127:

'78 FORD $3888 Room ALI. etc.. eta, ail ifO00111

'77 TOYOTA $3588 4 sod. nee 154.(1)31

'71 RANCHERO ''''' $980 me. Ws. DENO

'74 TOYOTA $2860 Landatulser 44 k014 17045081

'71 TOYOTA $2488 lanekrulsar 424 ,at km 1.111019Or

'77 DODGE 200 -.Ian 4,41. len loaded aliscammlls 15.632R11

'75 CHEW. ' 1182811 4.4 lea Ctpeoms NNW whew NNW WWII

CAR CITY Pie 333-3017

165 PICKUPS. TRUCKS

AM SUPER ERMA AMA LOTS OF

PICKUPS WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF

1/2 TONS, 1/4 TONS 2x2.6. 4x4's

No.& rind. ales to choose Ire

All prised to moan

WHOLESALE MOTORS NI*: N . 1336-1222

DESPERATE Mead DINO small Car Will pay over top US

WHOLESALE 1111111781111

2909 Wart swim

lerni C K013, MUCKS

I I It! ll ;1'1,11.11; rN ' Yee bowel

Nuthien,41

76 COP $268 tun ta" a:4 iwa. ilidktrli

CAR CITY PM 80-

171 AUTOS FOR SALE

AMC 'HS HORNET Eportaboul, WC power brakes outs. transmIsitiOn, good condi- tion Ph 257.304 ask for Dawn,

AUDI '72 AUDI 100 LS, auto.. air, sunroof, new tlyee, woo. sand, $1,150, Ph. 8234010

BUICK 73 BUICK, 2 dr., 350, loaded, converted to propane gas $1800. Conversion kit w/sale. 839- 5105 7-3 p.m.

'71 SKYLARK Excel. cond. CIO 823-5694

BMW

eh SNIPMEhT emitfED west*. ugh NUM. air mad- ion:1

'1115/1114

Mgett. nc woroclaiiyArli10040132

4 1.11,.1111/flaustle. at eel .0.2. IMAM I OR

lama, NO. Mee wolfs AM/IM um*, Wm Me lea., .1111,0CI. Ingem

WNAOAII MATINS SIMINAWN Nsy. maim

CADILLAC

78 SEVILLE LOADED Gall II Burgundy in oar with

earalsw power. AM/FM ones. aeaa (1103751. WW1

Mum/ M em mega wry.

MO OHM

CHEVROLET

79 CHEVETU, green. 2 dr., low mileage. 53.600/ best offer. After 5 p.m. phone 623-3425.

1'

Going to OREGON to buy a new car or pickup?

- contact - ROBERTS la REDFIE1.0

PORTLAND Watt for puce lists and

lull intonnation ANY MANE - ANY MOM

Delivethi roddilested - at Portico, Inierndlional Anpnrl

101111111A i 119.9f1f10 21111 W. Marsabille

PAL arm SSW NOWA Maw 87218

ping - 202-1817

CHEVROLET '70 CHEVY Impala '71 MALIBU, $950

for both 455-4353 eves. or 471.9067 days.

)4, NTE Carlo, sic, power, AM/FM, new radials, excel. cond., low

rustproofed, much 'more. 113,000. Ph. 623-1354.

'77 CHEVY MALIBU 13111111, eels, power steerle. ladle, sir sond.11S1OM1.1111711,

WNOLIIIM.1 MOTORS 2100 meows ewe. WWI

041111 R$PO18IUIIN IO eelelIlleebseteelLetwer ea,A111/111mintekrisasSew 81 DINA 11,41411NONsksrina m Mel mut lea Ms week ilesseesse. prtM Its IN Meemseles lip, WMOLISALE MOM IVA Meta ilay.110.1tet.

CHRYSLER

'79 LEBANON 2 DR. Auto, sewer starlet Ur- cond, Sharp IP20940114175.

WHOLESALE MOTORS 2999 EMMY Hwy. 1311-1222

CLASSICS & ANTIQUES

VERTIBLE & CLASSICS

'86 MERCURY $1888 Merdapa Ma tanverOble WM0393340)

'68 FOND $2288 Caine',, roue w/alr t3R90021

'68 CADILLAC 81888 C.11.11101. sr/air 17486741

'78 LINCOLN 81188 Conllosnlol 2 dr. m..15151021

'63 BDICN 81988 MAMA Ilk/ we 11650111

CAR CITY Plo11994017

DATSUN

'77 DATSUN 280Z, 4 upd., 43,000 miles, $6,200.

499-1735

'77 280Z 2.2, like new, best offer. Call 833-1879 before 8, 281-6753.

PORTUGUESE SHORT TERM AUTO LEASING

$ 9 9 PER MONTH 1112 MOS.

Rafter FDA 50WC01111211. 1411.11AA1 Ok UN us

LOW WEEKLY RATES. TN 2140 0110112/80101184.A80 At

848-1793 Ntorluguese Used Cars,

DATSUN '78 13210 FASTBACK

2 dr., auto., radio, sir cond. 1804258) 82475. WHOLESALE MOTORS

2999 NIMItz 838-1222

DODGE '71 DODGE Swinger w/mag wheels, pin WIN*, dependable trans. $1,000/ best otter. 262.4437

FORD '69 FORD: excel. engine, tlres & body, 62,000 miles. 1

owner. $400. Ph. 254-1040.

'72 PINTO, sunroof, new radials, Shelby rams, runs good, Excel, shape, $1,100. Ph. 281-2350, evenings.

'77 T-BIRD, good cond., AM/FM cassette stereo, $3,000. 471-9039/833-8150 evenings.

'77 PINTO Special Edition, sunroof, excel. $2,200.

282-8828

'68 FORD Wagon Running! Selling $100 /otter

456.4080

'84 T-BIRD, needs work. .

$450. Ph. 247-4792 eves.

'71 T-BIRD Sport, 15 miles to the gal., excl. cond. $3,200/offer. 612-3301

HONDA

'74 CIVIC Hatchback -new, brakes, recent engine work, runs great, 25-) MPG, some rust, needs paint. 31,000/ firm. Call 623-4488

'78 ACCORD HATCHBACK 5 epd., AM/FM, air cond. Sharp (6E4099).

WHOLESALE MOTORS 2999 Nimitz 836-1222

MAZDA

'79 MAZDA GLC, like new, AM/FM cassette stereo, new tiros, 20,000 miles. $3700. 684-7474, 677-0259

;

MAZDA

'79 FIX-7, 5 pd., air, sunroof, AM/FM Memo cassette, rust -poi ed , 8,500 miles. $81416.73417- 3174

Near 016 APO 1412. mloy whale. dr laid. spatial AM /FM smalls tea slave, trax IZ101301 54071

'TB Olt 011ux1 3 111.

Amko. A/4/FM a tea atom. alrtand. 11011164.111181011138t5

lissralia Oldest Motdo oat. WHOLESALE MOTORS

WM N.111.1111 Hwy. INS 1200

AMA OH OR 155111 AAAA

1980 MAZDA'S M7-03-01.0

WHERE DEALS ARE MADE at WWI s OMNI NMI halm

WHOLESALE MOTORS well O. Mem eery Matra

41ERCED1s'S BENZ

79 240D. Mercedes-Benz quality production in a car everyone can afford. The economy of diesel. The fun of a sportoshift in a roomy4 dr. sdn. This car has air cond. and AM/FM stereo and is still in factory warranty. (9E7224) dlr. 704 Ala Moana Blvd. 531 -5911

'83 230SL - The classic. sportacar from Mercedes- Benz is being offered by Davies Euromotors, Ltd. A coupe, convertible with 2 tops, auto. trans. This beauty will turn heads. You will appreciate our low price (MU1242 ). Please call 531-5971, 704 Ala Moana Blvd.

78 200E, 4 dr., Davies Euromotors is offering a smart buy on a clean, low mi. Mercedes-Benz. You can buy or lease this beauty for a reasonable monthly payment. (9F7216). Please call 531-5971, 704 Ala Moana Blvd.

DON'T TALI. UNTIL YOU SEE US

FIRST! WE PAY TOP 111.

CAR CITY 2845 Nikita. 833.3017

PUBLIC NOTICE RANK REPOSSESSIONS-OWNER TRANSFER

NO CASH needed with approved credit

Ask about 18-month or 18,000 mite warranty

'70 RANCHERO 51761.16 AUID .00wEl attilnp, AM/ Poi Eel so

air land IIRRRI34

'78 DODGE VAN 14918.50 Os, 12 psstengsr. 111063g1

'78 COROLLA 4 a-. 0310615 4Na . AM moo Mersa. [Inn 15190511

'74 CAMARO S2381.30 501-- lieww saame Maas)

'74 CUTLASS SUPREME mot ro meet mean' $1973.45

70 CHEVETTE 2 of $3181.60 Wan 4 spd . redlp. tree 1110726I

'77 ASPEN 2 dr 12891.80 Sposlel room. tom' Power Wain ", rgio. Air scot. in excl. 12C41441

'78 DODGE 4e4 1583854 Naar MOM rikoPIP206121.

'76 CORDOBA 12595.85 01,1,11 null K41311

'70 CAOILLAt LIMO 10404891 $471.16

WHOLESALE MOTORS tEADOTORS OM Airport /oh Irmein acceolm) Financing Atoll PN 1136.1712 ALSO OPEN SUNDAY zoo it Melts Awe.

0 Sill 1111" $11moo

1980 4 WO DL STATION WAGON 4 Sod., MAM A Mk. 0111 113our 15582 ;ono BRAT Limiwr sort Nnll 5ba, (puke Whotle. AM Radio, fa Pleb 16k. Neu 24)g 350 1980 Gt. 40$ SEDAN Ala/I NI in 1401 AMIN, laS.00., Walnut 1114041 I Okilif 6563°

COME OVEN TO OUR istUk WI WAKE IT 11/13TH THE THIP

WINI..1WAIND SI )13Alit AU I titINI/I !SOH If. HI SOIL I

riNtrifira ,

MERCUR Y

'69 CAPRI, 4 spd. $450 '72 CAPRI, auto. w/msgs $660. Cat, 202-6422

'76 MONARCH OHM Immac. 4 dr.. mat, power steering. AM/FM steno, air cond. I4F77531. $3875.

WHOLESALE MOTORS 0990 tenet Hwy. 0361222

SIG

MGB - 4 brand-new Ilres, newly overhauled trans., just tuned, AM/FM cassette stereo at /4 speakers. Bright yellow w/black interior & black striping. $4750. Call Liz at 235-5881 or 235-3588

'85 MOB, good condition. $1800

735-5888 eves.

PORSCHE

'73 PORSCHE 914, good condition $2,000. Call 624- 9109

PONTIAC'

'79 PONTIAC Grand Prix, pis, p/b, air, AM/FM radio, rustproofed. $5,600. Phone 254-5063.

PONTIAC' '87 PONTIAC Firebird. auto., 326 engine. 01,200. Excel. cond, PA, 623-5270

'73 LeMANS, good tot parts,

185 good engine, cheap.

2364

PLYMOUTH '88 VALIANT, 2 dr., standard $200 or offer. Call 236-6423

'72 PLYMOUTH Duster, 8 cyl., standard shift, $900/offer. 261.9433 after 5

SUBARU '79 SUBARU DL wagon,

4 spd., $4,860. 624-4881. PCB.

TOYOTA

For Your BEST Deal On a New or Used Car See EDDIE FREEMAN

at WINDWARD TOYOTA 235-0088. 235 -3588

TRIUMPH

ester

'ism-v:7'241NA R'II SATFIND

A MOM No /MA

ANON*, muff

9263 'tir2frOa SIM

Meisel. ea747711411/111VISIAtt

NOM . 26A5 loft: Hwy. 1321.1222.

RAY CHANG Month of August

94-061 Ferriellsellwy. PM 671-17811

September 8, 1980 classified V

VOLKSWAGEN

110 BUG, rebuilt engine, new paint lob $1200. 267- 2522, 254 -1647

'76 RABBIT, air, 4 dr.. 4 epd., excl. $3,200/offer. Ph. 896-9340

'59 VW Bug, 4 spd.. green, good running condition. new tune-up, hew tires, no body rust, sunroof $1200. Call 259-5387

'78 928 Olden Edition with brown teethe. The car Is the managIns director's personal car & has been regularly maintained & serviced. Car comes equipped with air cond., 5 spd., AM/FM Stereo. 1COSP11

'79 911SC While with saddle Interior. This &lentil's Is unmarked & Immac. S Is locking ler another prestigious owner. View new. 13EMOL

78 911SC Black on black. This car lain absolute showroom cond. with love, tow nil. Thls would have to betllenloatlmmac. of this series avail ICO8P21.

78 924 Special Edllirlit charcoal. This auto is equipped with air coed. power windows/ mirrors. sunroof, velour. A beautiful little car with a little price tag. (3E40331.

'77 924 Bieck 1411111one Interior has air coml., original sunroof. stereo. This 924 would Nave Iv be the Keller looking '11 about. (4M1991.

'719115 COnipaiilinn rid with block Interior. leallitr, tower windowt,quad system. This brillimANN drives like new 8 Islira Rks My. CAsspays bey mw. IIa1561

'73914 -

DM(>Mllien red with black inferior. Turbine mass. AM /FM stereo, precise motoring at a moderate price. Teel drive S buy today. 160815).

SHELLY CARS

Showroom Iwo a bow 836446

Introducing

SPANKY TAGAMI SERVICE MANAGER

MATTHEW B. CABUNOC ASSIST. SERVICE MANAGER

SERVICE PROS OF HAWAII OVER 59 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

Specializes In most Worked major companies makes & models Onounnotil the Island of Othu

Highly trained Specialists *WAY you Cali Wig Affordable

WITH THIS AD YOU GET 15% DISCOUNT "MVO. YOU CAN OfilVI A 111 El F ARO SAVE A J OE"

DIEM 7410 A.M.-640 P.M. MONDAY-IMO

PEARL HARBOR AMC /JEEP /RENAULT

84440 faillotoo Hay., Wilsalls 871.24211 Anni/NO cotiNt II IRON MAIN SHOWROOM

CUTTER FORD ' T . ) ' . 1 4 0 '

VOLVO

'72 VOLVO 1468 Wagon, new bras, Mc. 60,000 mile,, very good condition, $2,000. Ph 262-6924

WE PAY

MORE! MORE! MORE!

FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS,

VANS 8. TRUCKS A

SHELLY PH. 836-0466

CORNER NIM1TZ LAGOON

FREE!!

1811 w6$ LOON/ wawa* '78 DATUMS oavrein nie 0 dr. 404,

'78 MAZDA WM sa, Net. erases. etek"

'73 prao. ...1088 4.0 . nig sail '79 FAIIIIIMIT , SOSO :WM, WSW. NAL ./2.222

02..1 UM DIM 02%21

'77 VW 11111811 63288 4 sod 11MWM

'78.HAT 12$ $26118 24r 4 sod 14FiOW4

711211020 1776$ All owes includsao Or KV ism(

'79 PINTO 1321111 1411,116552 WI, pit VF(4471

77 TOYOTA $2788 Corodis 4 dr. IRANI

78 TOYOTA MN Carona 4 Oa 4 ,pl. NOM'

'76 TOYOTA 1122$11 peso .4 Or. 4 WI A1146181

CAR CITY PR. 833-3017

VIP AUTO Back to School

Specials

'76 TOYOTA SAMNA 4 dr. onion. 4 411

118539)

53495

'73 TOYOTA CORONA

4 dr. sedan. auto radio as is 180 2007)

1095

'72 TOYOTA MARK II Maim Wagon

($43321

$1595

'78 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 dr. sedan. 4 spd

(480551

13995

'78 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 dr. WM. 4 sod

IWO saltine 11F11471

'3670

mow st eswco Pac11,1

I IDA KWIelfeni Blvd ion f &AW CV weal

Ph; 537.6921

maINNI12INIIINIMINMEMINM11.111111111.11101111Malemms*

HARLEY E SAYS -Prevent Break-Ins Nature They Occur!" SIPTEMBEN ALARM SPECIAt "II

P1;41 H L4Ytelint/ /* 4 *0$1110 NO1111114 1oir 111a1 auts 4411 Olio kw 6, 0,,,J

4104.00101x VrOr0 All polru or Goa on Ft too oohjiild. Aoutimi Siieeleet /1

131"1 "III 14" IFIfitg, ll 01 OPAr IS uponio. lho Howidi ihoip bolo thi, to/sting of I I* 1111111 f1 0111 IL 111 10 01108i 1941 1110 wohi&II: hot,

roil 401 w It ulso 041 iiiim 11111 RI 11W

let lan.unipai otifo bow la wohiou aidrtu ooliplowto IN voloplo florop I- ii. I Pt° 17/ 5, ri II ...v. usey,,,:a 0 o.alt t SmulA, acsiLetorahr Lau P"

"Ix apt y IN Sod II hot Mom bash to mi tall TH TOO 800

11

11111114 taunt. Realm inn 4,041C12, DUI 2421110 lionw* the Inirmier II olh IM 14r.lio, p,alf?.q 'io:,-.

I. .511114,i11" sw rrneg he hhit IS gem wry The Ore, 11 actiobypraresk Wok Da Dian at 'Sena

a I boo MI

Page 20: HAWAII MARIN

September 3, 1980

Smoker Puzzle

SolvedBy eritriaste.

Research establishes low tar MERITas proven taste alternative to high tar smoking

There is a difference between other low tar cigarettes and MERIT -a proven difference.

Tests with thousands of smokers provide solid evidence that MERIT delivers the flavor of high tar brands, and continues to satisfy long term.

Smoker Quest Ends Blind Taste Tests: In tests

where brand identity was con- cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as better than -leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! C Mor,o. I.opl

Kings: 8 Tog "tar:. 0.6 mg nicotine-100's Reg: 10 mg "tar:: 0.1 mg nicotine - 100's Men: 111»g"trir,' 0.8 mg nicotine ay. per cigeretto,f 14; Report Dec: 79

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined hat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

eiteilleteetemmeniammemetmeireetrti.

MERI1' [An!

Smoker Prekrence: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed!

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10

reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported

MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried! .4?

MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it.

ERIT Kings &100's