e: battle end auto finance abuses continues despite

20
8mbudsman recognized for service to spouses Page A-4 1111111111U4 Carole Kai joins BSSG 'fright' run Page A-8 Rodeo team wins top trophies Serving MCAS Kaneohe .Bay, MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Ilawa Page B-1 e: Battle to end auto finance abuses continues despite 'advances and a few clear victories' Local bank victimizes Air Station Marine By Maj. K.K. Gershaneck Some banks, such as First Hawaiian Bank, continue to victimize servicemembers who finance autos in Hawaii. Sgt. at 13.99 percent with a $3,318 finance charge. At the time of the sale, Sgt. Bent signed a "separate and apart" agreement, but was not given the opportunity to Military attorney says servicemembers should talk to a Legal Service Center lawyer before financing an automobile. Where the lenders stand - See A-2 Douglas D. Bent and his wife, Tracy, are two of First Hawaiian's most recent vic- tims. Sgt. Bent, a 24-year-old with almost six years. Of service, worked at the Air Station Comptroller's office until last Fiiday. Septem- ber, 1987, he bought a new Honda CRX from a local Honda dealership. The total sales price was $17,120; First Hawaiian financed $10,502 read it, and no copy was provided. However, Sgt. Bent said the salesman stated the agreement did not mean he could not take the car out-of- state. In late September, Sgt. Bent was informed that he would be medically discharged due to a knee injury. He was to be discharged from Camp Pendleton on Nov. 1, and would receive about $10,177 See VICTIMS/A-2 Civilian Personnel CFC Training Class The Air Station Commanding Officer has directed that all civilian personnel attend a training class from 2 to 3:30 p.m., Nov. 4, at the Station Theater, on the benefits of the Combined Federal Campaign. Guidance For Fundraisers Car washes, bake sales, lotteries, and swap meets are a great way to raise money for charities or upcoming unit events. But, when these events are held on, im Air Station there are rules and regulations that must 14. adhered to before IP a fundraiser can be held. Before a unit or an organization, 'including private and civilian organizations such as Scouts and elementary schools can hold a fundraiser, a request must be submitted to the Special Services Officer at least three weeks in advance of the event. Air Station Order (ASO) P5700.1E, Chapter 11, and Station Regulation P5500.6B with change 10, provides all the information that an organization must be aware of before planning a fundraiser. Veteran's Day In observance of Veteran's Day, Nov. 11, the following holiday hours will be in effect: Activity Marine Corps Commissary Pearl Harbor Commissary Barbers Point Commissary Auto Hobby Shop Beaches Child Care Center Dependent Recreation Golf Course Gymnasium K-Bay Lanes Library Marina Mini Gym Outdoor Recreation Center Pool IP Recreational Tickets Recreation Housing Skeet Range Theatre Hours Closed Closed Closed 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Closed 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. noon to 10:30 p.m. Closed 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6:45 p.m. to end of film Take-Out Meals The take-out service that has been available at Pless Hall Dining Facility during the noon meal has now been extended to the dinner meal. Also, personnel who are receiving Temporary Lodging Allowance (TLA) are permitted to eat in the dining facility. Cpl. Bred Mitzelfelt photo THE BENTS - Sgt. Bent's request to ship his vehicle was ignored by First Hawaiian Bank for nearly a month, then denied. Marines continue fight against finance abuses By Maj. K.K. Gershaneck It has been more than eight months since the Marines first spearheaded the fight against Hawaiian lending institutions that victimize servicepersons fi- nancing automobiles here. While some progress has been made, the battle is not yet over. Some banks, such as Bank of Hawaii, have agreed to act in general conformance with Department of De- fense Standards of Fair- ness. Other institutions, such as First Hawaiian Bank, still refuse to com- ply with these standards. The State Legislature has yet to pass legislation that would ban such auto finance abuses. The situation that has led to this drawn-ollt wattle is simply this: A 1930's-era Hawaii law says it is unlawful for any person to remove a motor vehicle from the state unless that person receives written permission from the legal owner. In cases where the car is financed, the lending institution is normally the "legal owner," or lien holder. While Hawaiian law also offers some paper" relief to servicepersons as a result of gross abuses during the Vietnam War, the lenders frequently get around this relief by requiring the serviceperson to sign "separate and apart" agreements. These agreements state that the buyer gives up certain rights under state law, and must get the lender's per- mission to take the fi- nanced car out-of-state, even if the buyer is trans- ferred under military or- ders. Although legal under state law, these agreements have proven very danger- , ous for military personnel. Frequently, lenders have refused to give permission for the buyer to take the car out-of-state u n l s s the buyer: *pays off the balance of the loan, which often requires thousands of dollars most Marines and sailors do not have, pays a large "balloon" payment, which again often requires thousands of dollars, leaves the vehicle in See FIGHT/A-,2 Okinawa crash kills 4 K-Bay Marines Four Marines from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron (HMM)-262 were killed Sunday when two CH- 46E aircraft collided during a training exercise at the Northern Training Area (NTA) of Okinawa. Listed as dead are: Maj. Richard J. Eisloeffel, 34, survived by his parents of El Cajon, Calif.; Capt. Michael F. King, 31, survived by his wife at MCAS, Kaneohe Bay; Cpl. Sean M. Timmons, 20, survived by his wife of Honolulu, Hawaii; and Cpl. Charles F. Dehn. II, 20, survived by his parents of Glendale, Oregon. A memorial service will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in the Station Chapel. Also, a memorial service is sched- uled for Thursday (Okinawa time) at MCAS (H) Futenma. All four Marines were in the same aircraft, which crashed into the jungle approximately two miles west of the NTA base camp in. Northern Okinawa. The second aircraft returned to MCAS (H) Futenma, miss- ing its lower nose strut (front landing gear.) Search and Rescue aircraft from the 33rd Aerospace Rescue/ Recovery Squadron, Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, effected the rescue operations in the triple-canopy jungle. Due to the rugged terrain, the rescue team was forced to rappell into the crash site. All of the bodies have been recovered and are being held at Camp Lester Naval Medi- cal Center, Okinawa. HMM-262 is currently deployed to Okinawa from the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, and is attached to Marine Aircraft Group-36 while performing it's part of the Unit Deployment Pro- gram. The crew was flying an evasive maneuver mission (EVM) against an .OV -10 aircraft when the collision occurred. The accident is currently under investigation. CFC UPDATE "7 !q.t.,' (PE -r 1.,Eb N11: AII nc 1 Energy-saving tip: Decorating your home with light colors reduces the need for artificial light.

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8mbudsman recognized for service to spouses

Page A-4

1111111111U4

Carole Kai joins BSSG 'fright' run Page A-8

Rodeo team wins top trophies

Serving MCAS Kaneohe .Bay, MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Ilawa

Page B-1

e:

Battle to end auto finance abuses continues despite 'advances and a few clear victories' Local bank victimizes Air Station Marine By Maj. K.K. Gershaneck

Some banks, such as First Hawaiian Bank, continue to victimize servicemembers who finance autos in Hawaii. Sgt.

at 13.99 percent with a $3,318 finance charge.

At the time of the sale, Sgt. Bent signed a "separate and apart" agreement, but was not given the opportunity to

Military attorney says servicemembers should talk to a Legal Service Center lawyer before financing an automobile.

Where the lenders stand - See A-2

Douglas D. Bent and his wife, Tracy, are two of First Hawaiian's most recent vic- tims.

Sgt. Bent, a 24-year-old with almost six years. Of service, worked at the Air Station Comptroller's office until last Fiiday. Septem- ber, 1987, he bought a new Honda CRX from a local Honda dealership. The total sales price was $17,120; First Hawaiian financed $10,502

read it, and no copy was provided. However, Sgt. Bent said the salesman stated the agreement did not mean he could not take the car out-of- state.

In late September, Sgt. Bent was informed that he would be medically discharged due to a knee injury. He was to be discharged from Camp Pendleton on Nov. 1, and would receive about $10,177

See VICTIMS/A-2

Civilian Personnel CFC Training Class The Air Station Commanding Officer has directed that

all civilian personnel attend a training class from 2 to 3:30 p.m., Nov. 4, at the Station Theater, on the benefits of the Combined Federal Campaign.

Guidance For Fundraisers Car washes, bake sales, lotteries, and swap meets are a

great way to raise money for charities or upcoming unit events. But, when these events are held on, im Air Station there are rules and regulations that must 14. adhered to before

IP a fundraiser can be held. Before a unit or an organization, 'including private and

civilian organizations such as Scouts and elementary schools can hold a fundraiser, a request must be submitted to the Special Services Officer at least three weeks in advance of the event.

Air Station Order (ASO) P5700.1E, Chapter 11, and Station Regulation P5500.6B with change 10, provides all the information that an organization must be aware of before planning a fundraiser.

Veteran's Day In observance of Veteran's Day, Nov. 11, the following

holiday hours will be in effect:

Activity Marine Corps Commissary Pearl Harbor Commissary Barbers Point Commissary Auto Hobby Shop Beaches Child Care Center Dependent Recreation Golf Course Gymnasium K-Bay Lanes Library Marina Mini Gym Outdoor Recreation Center Pool

IP Recreational Tickets Recreation Housing Skeet Range Theatre

Hours Closed Closed Closed 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Closed 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. noon to 10:30 p.m. Closed 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6:45 p.m. to end of film

Take-Out Meals The take-out service that has been available at Pless Hall

Dining Facility during the noon meal has now been extended to the dinner meal.

Also, personnel who are receiving Temporary Lodging Allowance (TLA) are permitted to eat in the dining facility.

Cpl. Bred Mitzelfelt photo

THE BENTS - Sgt. Bent's request to ship his vehicle was ignored by First Hawaiian Bank for nearly a month, then denied.

Marines continue fight against finance abuses

By Maj. K.K. Gershaneck

It has been more than eight months since the Marines first spearheaded the fight against Hawaiian lending institutions that victimize servicepersons fi- nancing automobiles here.

While some progress has been made, the battle is not yet over. Some banks, such as Bank of Hawaii, have agreed to act in general conformance with Department of De- fense Standards of Fair- ness. Other institutions, such as First Hawaiian Bank, still refuse to com- ply with these standards. The State Legislature has yet to pass legislation that would ban such auto finance abuses.

The situation that has led to this drawn-ollt wattle is simply this: A 1930's-era Hawaii law

says it is unlawful for any person to remove a motor vehicle from the state unless that person receives written permission from the legal owner. In cases where the car is financed, the lending institution is normally the "legal owner," or lien holder.

While Hawaiian law also offers some paper" relief to servicepersons as a result of gross abuses during the Vietnam War, the lenders frequently get around this relief by requiring the serviceperson to sign "separate and apart" agreements. These agreements state that the buyer gives up certain rights under state law, and must get the lender's per- mission to take the fi- nanced car out-of-state, even if the buyer is trans- ferred under military or- ders.

Although legal under state law, these agreements have proven very danger- ,

ous for military personnel. Frequently, lenders have

refused to give permission for the buyer to take the car out-of-state u n l s s the buyer:

*pays off the balance of the loan, which often requires thousands of dollars most Marines and sailors do not have,

pays a large "balloon" payment, which again often requires thousands of dollars,

leaves the vehicle in

See FIGHT/A-,2

Okinawa crash kills 4 K-Bay Marines Four Marines from

Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron (HMM)-262 were killed Sunday when two CH- 46E aircraft collided during a training exercise at the Northern Training Area (NTA) of Okinawa.

Listed as dead are: Maj. Richard J. Eisloeffel, 34, survived by his parents of El Cajon, Calif.; Capt. Michael F. King, 31, survived by his wife at MCAS, Kaneohe Bay; Cpl. Sean M. Timmons, 20, survived by his wife of Honolulu, Hawaii; and Cpl.

Charles F. Dehn. II, 20, survived by his parents of Glendale, Oregon.

A memorial service will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in the Station Chapel. Also, a memorial service is sched- uled for Thursday (Okinawa time) at MCAS (H) Futenma.

All four Marines were in the same aircraft, which crashed into the jungle approximately two miles west of the NTA base camp in. Northern Okinawa.

The second aircraft returned to MCAS (H) Futenma, miss- ing its lower nose strut (front landing gear.)

Search and Rescue aircraft from the 33rd Aerospace Rescue/ Recovery Squadron, Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, effected the rescue operations in the triple-canopy jungle. Due to the rugged terrain, the rescue team was forced to rappell into the crash site.

All of the bodies have been recovered and are being held at Camp Lester Naval Medi- cal Center, Okinawa.

HMM-262 is currently deployed to Okinawa from the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, and is attached to Marine Aircraft Group-36 while performing it's part of the Unit Deployment Pro- gram.

The crew was flying an evasive maneuver mission (EVM) against an .OV -10 aircraft when the collision occurred.

The accident is currently under investigation.

CFC UPDATE "7 !q.t.,' (PE -r

1.,Eb N11: AII nc

1 Energy-saving tip:

Decorating your home with light colors reduces the need for artificial light.

A-2

VICTIMS/from A-1

in severance pay. He and his wife, who had worked here for a state legislator, expected to find work in the San Diego area.

On Sept. 30, Sgt. Bent requested permission from First Hawaiian to ship his vehicle. First Hawaiian chose to ignore his request for nearly a month, then denied his request.

Sgt. Bent then contacted lstLt. Brian Palmer, a legal assistance officer at the Air Station Legal Services Cen- ter.

"Clearly, First Hawaiian Bank had no interest in cooperating with the mili- tary," said Lt. Palmer. "The bank made no effort to co- operate until it became ap- parent that Sgt. Bent's situ- ation would be a source of negative publicity for the bank."

Although First Hawaiian eventually consented to al- low the vehicle to be shipped to the Mainland, Lt. Palmer said that "true negotiations did not commence until three days before the vehicle was shipped."

First Hawaiian offered Sgt. Bent the following options:

1. pay $2,400 prior to shipment; o r

2. pay $1,500 prior to shipment, and sign a prom- issory note to pay the entire remaining balance of $8,576 out of his severance pay; o r

3. leave the vehicle on island until Sgt. Bent pro- vided proof of "satisfactory" employment.

Lt. Palmer and Sgt. Bent found these options to be unacceptable, and in viola- tions of the Department of Defense Standards of Fair- ness.

Eventually, First Hawaiian agreed to release the Bent's vehicle in exchange for Sgt. Bent's promise to pay two monthly payments when he received his severance pay. But this was an agreement that was not easily reached.

"In order to gain conces- sions, the bank had to be threatened with legal action concerning misrepresentation at the dealer level," stated Lt. Palmer. "Further, we had to threaten to...ship the vehicle without the bank's consent."

The vehicle was shipped to California last Thursday, less than 24 hours before the Bents transferred to Camp Pendleton. The release of their vehicle required the direct and indirect involve- ment of two commanding officers, five judge advocates, two public affairs officers, and at least five additional support personnel, according to Lt. Palmer.

"The military does not have the desire nor the ability to expend similar resources every time a servicemember has to ship his or her vehicle," con- cluded Lt. Palmer. "The only logical solution is to seek meaningful reform in the state legislature."

Until that legislation is passed, Lt. Palmer encourages all servicepersons planning to finance a car to talk to a lawyer at the Legal Service Center (257-2168/2169) be- for e signing any documents.

FIGHT/from A-1

Hawaii after the buyer has left, until the buyer can pay a required amount (or, in the case of discharge, finds a job), or

forfeits the vehicle, which will then be sold at a low price, leaving the serviceperson responsible for paying off the balance of the loan even though that serviceperson no longer has possession or use of the vehicle.

Often a car dealer will assure the buyer that the separate and apart agree- ment is "harmless," and that the buyer will have no problem shipping the car out-of-state come time for transfer. Too many unfortunate servicemembers have found such state-

ments to be lies: lending institutions maintain they are not bound by verbal car dealer promises, and some have consistently refused to allow the ve- hicles to leave.

Such abuses seriously disrupt the lives of Ma- rines, sailors and depend- ents. Further, these abuses violate the Depart- ment of Defense Standards of Fairness (see black box, this page). Hawaii is the only state in the Union that enforces a law that allows such abuses.

During the 1988 session of the Hawaii Legislature, the Air Station Command- ing Officer, Col. W.E. Daniell, spearheaded the military-in-Hawaii's battle to end such abuses.

HAWAII MARINE

The military member shall have the right to remove any security for the obligation beyond state or national boundaries if the military member or family moves beyond such boundaries under military orders and notifies the creditor, in advance of the removal, of the new address where the security will be located. Removal of the security shall not accelerate the payment of the obligation.

Department of Defense Standard of Fairness

TRANSLATION: Lenders cannot make you pay balloon payments or any other extra payments in order for you to move your car out-of-state, as long as you are under orders and notify the lender, in advance, of your new address where the vehicle will be located.

THE BANKOH AGREEMENT In June, Bank of Hawaii set the pace for

other. Hawaiian lenders by agreeing to allow servicemembers to remove their financed vehicles from the state if:

1. The member was determined to be credit- worthy at the time of the loan application;

2. The member has been ordered to depart for reasons other than temporary duty;

3. The member provides a forwarding address; and

4. The member is not in default on loan payments.

Bank of Hawaii also agreed to allow removal of the vehicle from the state if the member's unit has received an alert notice to move where dependants are not authorized, and to respond within 48 working hours to requ,e for consent to remove vehicles.

This battle has been fought on three fronts: through an attempt to pass legislation that would change the law that allows such abusive prac- tices, through negotiations with the major Hawaii lending institutions to get them to voluntarily change their practices, and through education of all armed forces personnel on the auto lien issue.

Although a proposed law that would have solved the problem easily passed through the state Senate in a 24-1 vote last March, the bill was "killed" in the House by the House Judiciary Committee Chair- man, Wayne Metcalf. Rep. Metcalf initially ap- proved the bill,

then-following intense pressure from the state bank lobby-refused to send the bill to the full House for a vote.

In accordance with a resolution passed by the state legislature, the mili- tary and the lending institutions began negotia- tions last April.

These negotiations were designed to develop an "interim agreeMent which protects the inte'ests of creditworthy me.Imbers of the armed services" and develop mutually, ::acceptable legislation for the next legislative session, which begins in February. The Commander-in-Chief, Pa- cific, designated the Com- manding General, FMFPac, to conduct these negotia-

November 3, 1988

WHERE LENDERS STAND

The car lien issue

Bank of Hawaii (BANKOH) - See black box inset. All military credit unions - no restrictions Sears Consumer Financial Corporation - no restrictions First Nationwide Bank - will have no restrictions Honolulu Federal Savings and Loan Association

(HONFED) - same as BANKOH Ford Motor Credit Company - same as BANKOH, except

vehicle removal limited to continental United States Northwest Financial, Inc. - same as BANKOH, except

member must furnish insurance policy payable to lender and agreement does not apply for "discharge purposes"

Avco Financial Services - same as BANKOH, except vehicle removal limited to continental United States

General Motors Acceptance Corp. (GMAC) - Detroit office currently reviewing agreement

III Pioneer Federal Savings Bank - rejected BANKOH agreement

American Savings Bank - rejected BANKOH agreement, Fidelity Financial Services, Inc. - failed to reply to letter, Investors Finance, Inc. - failed to reply to letter Servco Financial Corp. - failed to reply to letter First Hawaiian Bank, Central Pacific Bank, Bank of

Honolulu, City Bank, First Interstate Bank, Liberty Bank, Hawaii National Bank - rejected BANKOH agreement, but agreed on Oct. 24 to the following:

-will respond within 48 working hours to request to remove vehicle

-will consent to removal if buyer ordered to depart state for reasons other than separation or temporary duty; buyer provides seller with buyer's forwarding address; all payments have been made on time; buyer has maintained required insurance; and all co-borrowers, endorsers, or guarantors on contract agree in writing to vehicle removal

Associates Financial Services Co., Inc. - does not make auto loans, but "agree(s) with the spirit of the (BANKOH) agreement"

Territorial Savings - not an auto lender III Financial Factors - not an auto lender

tions on behalf of all military services in Hawaii.

The negotiations were conducted with the two largest banks in Hawaii: Bank of Hawaii and First Hawaiian Bank. All other Hawaiian lending institu- tions were contacted by letter to determine if they would comply with the terms of an offered agree- ment. Some, such as First Interstate Bank, re- fused to respond to the letters. Others, such as Bank of Hawaii, accepted the terms of the agreement and changed their business practices. (See inset, black box)

The list of those lenders who are working with the military to end these abuses-and those that are

not-is contained in the box to the top right.

The education effort was designed to show service-. persons the dangers they face when they shop for vehicles with no knowledge ,

of the loan practices here. This education effort has ranged from publication of Brigade Bulletin 5801, which provided Marines and sailors here with a recommended removal agreement that should be used in any auto finance deal, to news articles in the Hawaii Marine, to small unit troop informa- tion classes.

The military's fight to end auto lien abuses has also been covered in local civilian newspapers and

See FIGHT/A-3

Marine lawyer 'aces' Hawaii bar to help Marines Hawaii lawyers welcomed

a new brother into their legal fraternity at the State Capi- tol Oct. 21. istLt. Brian T. Palmer, a legal assistance attorney here, was sworn in before the Supreme Court of the state of Hawaii, and the United States District Court for the state of Hawaii.

His admission to the bar in Hawaii is expected to benefit the Marine community: he will now be able to partici- pate in the Expanded Legal Assistance Program (ELAP),

where he'll practice law in the state courts of Hawaii on behalf of Marines.

1stLt. Palmer is the first judge advocate to get finan- cial backing from the govern- ment in taking the Hawaii bar to qualify for ELAP. The program allows Marine judge advocates to represent Marines in state courts if they are licensed in that state. The representation is available for non-criminal matters, such as divorces,

adoptions, and landlord/ tenant disputes.

Before being admitted to the two 1st Lt. Palmer had to pass the grueling four- d ay bar examination. The exam consisted of 200 mul- tiple choice questions, a 40- question test covering legal ethics, and 16 essays which spanned 15 subjects. The exam is closed book. The mo- tivation which kept him going was his desire "to do the best job possible, and

al program aids Marine clients The. Expanded Legal Assis-

tanee Program (ELAP) here is upon the Memoran-

dum of Understanding be- tween the commanding general of the 1st MEB, the comma.nding officer of the Air Station, and the Hawaii State Bar Association. It is an

lexpansion of the traditional legal assistance functions offered by the base legal offices. The objective of the program is to provide full rep- resentation for eligible clients by judge zidvocates in certain civilian court situations. Eligible clients include rrtili tary personnel E-4 be- low, their dependents, and, other military personnel on- able to afford the servi(,Ts of

a civilian. attorney without severe financial hardship.

ELAP services primarily involve family law matters, including unco 4',Qted di- vorces, consent actopwons, and paternity issues. Further, the program. covers name changes, collection of secu- rity deposits and debts, ac- tions involving conditional sales contracts or warranties, defense of disputed indebted-, ness claims, and several other rn afters. .

The judge advocate inAy, perforM a number of legal services on behalf of his .P.H.,AP client. These services include writing letters on be- half of the client, negotiat- ib.s with other parties or

attorneys, preparing all types of legal documents and court pleadings.

The memorandum allows judge advocates who are licensed Hawaii attorneys to represent military personnel in the state courts in the types of matters mentioned above. The client must pay all filing fees and costs associated with going to court. These costs range from $30 to $50. Further, the client will be responsible for obtain- ing all personal documents for court, such as birth cu., ti fi cateS 'and m arri age I i- cen ses.

Client cooperation is an essential element of the program.

continue the tradition of superior legal assistance provided at Kaneohe Bay."

In addition to being able to practice in the state courts of Hawaii, he can also practice in any federal court, in any state. He is licensed to practice law in Connecticut.

"lstLt. Palmer is truly an inspiration to all of the judge

advocates here," said LtCol. Ted Hess, the staff judge advocate.

lstLt. Palmer graduated from State University of New York with a bachelors in history in December 1982. He then aitended graduate school at Brockp4.7.,t in the spring of 1983. 1)1e was awarded his Juris.) Doctor

degree from Western New England College School of Law in May 1986. He was commissioned a Marine 2nd lieutenant in April 1987, and graduated from TBS in September of that year. lstLt. Palmer then attended Naval -

Justice School, and finished in December 1987. He joined the MEB in January 1988.

Cpi. David Kerahberg photo

BAR HURDLER - 1 sta Palmer (right) is congratulated by LtCol. Ted Hess, Staff judge advocate, after admittance into the Hawaii State Bar.

qietwode The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper pub-

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

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

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo sub-

missions from its readers, and can respond to timely requests for sped alized coverage. Please call the MCAS/ 1st MEB Joint Public Affairs Office at 257-5745 for Windward activities or the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Public Affairs Office at 477-5052 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone with- out regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion; age

or sex of purchasers, user or patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include inserts and/or flyers, does not consi titute endorsement of the firms, products or services by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Commanding Officer Col. W.E.D Daniell Public Affairs Officer Maj. K.K. Gershaneck Editor Sgt. W.M. Alexander Sports Editors . . Sgt. Joe P. Jascur and Sgt. Tim Shearer

November 3, 1988 HAWAII MARINE A-3

Marine wins award old-fashioned way earns it . Wins top Navy

League honors By Cpl. Brad Mize lfelt

"You military people come into the community, the government gives you money, you buy up all the good houses, you shop on base, you watch movies on base, y o u go bowling on base, and then you're only here for three years.

"Why should we get to know you?"

:This is a question commonly asked in the minds of members of the local community,

Waccording to Station Adjutant Capt. Anthony Fazio. It is a question he has dedicated himself to answering.

.Capt. Fazio is concerned that Marines often d'On't satisfactorily answer this question at home, and particularly at work, since many members of the local community work here as government employees.

"You know, you're not just the stuffy Marine they see at work and in uniform," Capt. Fazio

-said. "You should be able to invite them into your home for dinner, or go to their homes.

In a lot of units, only the Marines go to the barbecues ... they leave the civilians at work." Capt. Fazio was chosen as the Honolulu.

Council Navy League Award Grand Prize Winner Oct. 27 in the officer category. The only Marine finalist, Capt. Fazio was chosen from among 17 Navy and Coast Guard officers. The award recognizes his efforts to improve relations between the military and civilian communities over the past three years.

The Navy League is a non-profit organiza- tion dedicated to educating the public on the importance of maritime service. The Honolulu Council is the largest worldwide.

Capt. Fazio earned the awards the old- fashioned way-the same way he has earned friends both in the military and civilian com- munities. Through hard work, the captain goes out of his way to help both service members and civilians in any way he can.

In short, he was recognized for doing something he does automatically-being per- sonable and making friends.

A first-generation American from New Rochelle, N.Y., Capt. Fazio comes from a close Italian family where family members show their affection, and a community where people

- show their goodwill towards others by doing things for them.

"I used to hug my dad every day," Capt. Fazio said, "and my kids do the same. When

I come walking up that driveway with a kid in each arm, I feel like a king."

Family and community are paramount in Capt. Fazio's life. The 32-year-old and his wife, Kim, have two boys: Joey, eight, and Vinny, four. In addition to his community service and family commitments, Capt. Fazio spends 10 to 12 hours a day as the station adjutant.

As the station adjutant, the 10-year veteran is the senior administrator for the Air Station. He also controls classified materials, top se- cret materials, message traffic, central files and the personnel department. He functions as an aide to the commanding officer, Col. W. E. Daniell, and serves as a protocol officer. He is responsible for publications and orders and directives of the Air Station.

Capt. Fazio's collateral duties include serv- ing as the savings bonds officer, voting officer, and the Fleet Assistance Program coordinator.

"Being an administrator is, at times, diffi- cult," he said, "because you step into an ever- running stream of paper. I put the importance on the paper because that's where the Marines' lives are." Capt. Fazio's department deals with fitness reports, pay, humanitarian trans- fers, and leave, among other personnel serv- ices.

"They are the kinds of things you can t play around with," he said. "It's not like going out on a maneuver with your platoon. If you make a mistake there, you learn how to do it better later. But in administration, there is no practice."

Since reporting here and assuming his present duties in June of 1986, Capt. Fazio has taken advantage of his non-deployable status by completing his master's degree in administration through Central Michigan Uni- versity.

Much of the remainder of his time has been spent on volunteer activities, including service as the Air Station's fund coordinator for the Navy Relief Fund Drive and the Combined Federal Campaign. Capt. Fazio is also the Red Cross Blood Drive coordinator.

He is a lay eucharistic minister, a Kainalu Elementary School Cub Scout den leader, Scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 425, and a member of the Improved Readers Program of the Kainalu Elementary School PTA.

"There are times when I come home and just flop in bed-when I don't even have the energy to take a shower," he said. "But I get some- thing out of this, too. I get a charge out of it."

Despite his commitment to the community, Capt. Fazio doesn't recommend such service to every Marine, but he does encourage Marines to evaluate their own situations in case taking part in community service activities interests them. He asks two questions:

Are you just getting by in the Marine Corps?

Are you just looking for a pay- check?

FIGHT/from A-2

radio and television sta- tions, as well as by na- tional-level publications such as Navy Times and Army Times. Some of the local media took the issue a step further, and suggested that Hawaiian law should be changed to protect all citi- zens from such abuse.

"Since the agreement was signed by Bank of Hawaii, we have not heard of one complaint from a servicemember concerning Bank of Hawaii," said Col. E.W. Welch, FMFPac staff judge advocate. Col. Welch added that com- plaints have been received from the Air Force, Army, and Marine members con-

111111111111 MIN - =III -

cerning practices of First Hawaiian Bank and First Interstate Bank. (See related story on A-1)

"It is clear, then," said Col. Daniell, "that despite some advances and a few clear-cut victories, the fight to end auto loan finance abuses must continue."

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"If your answer is 'yes' on either of these, then you've missed a lot of what the Marine Corps stands for," he said. "The Marine Corps is a way of life. It is also a commu- nity-related organization, or at least that is what it is developing into. And that's pretty much what the Navy League fosters in people. They want communities to intermingle-to help each other."

Capt. Fazio does not expect Marines to volunteer their off-duty time when their military commitments take the majority of it, however. "If you're with a deploying unit, you need to keep in touch with your family," he said. "If you're with a non-deploying unit and you have time and you want to get involved and receive some of those good feelings you get when a young boy looks up and says, 'Thank you,' then you should, because it's a good feeling."

Through his involvement with scouts, Capt. Fazio has experienced hundreds of these feelings. But it was through scouting that he also found barriers between the civilian and military communities.

He decided he had to break the barriers down. To accomplish this, Capt. Fazio resorted to his time-tested method-doing things for people. In this case, it was the parents of the scouts.

"They were a little bit hesitant at first," he said. "They were used to having Hawaiian people as scout leaders. Then all of a sudden they realized, 'Here's a Marine who is nice to my kid. He gives him rides home from scout meetings, and he's teaching my son a little bit better discipline."'

It was then, according to Capt. Fazio, that See WINNER/B-5

won Oct. 27.

Cp!. Brad Mitzelfelt photo

Capt. Anthony Fkid displays the Navy League Award Grand Prize ne

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A-4 HAWAII MARINE

Ombudsman honored for selfless aid to spouses By Cpl. Reggie Cole

It's the middle of the night, you have a problem and need help-NOW. But your spouse is thousands of miles away, you're new in town and don't know anyone well enough to call.

Thousands of military spouses and family members find themselves in similar circumstances every year and find help through their ombudsmen.

Ombudsmen are primarily a liaison between commanding officers and families.

In recognition of her unselfish dedication, Eliza- beth A. Mercado, was hon- ored Oct. 28 with an Om- budsman appreciation award by Col. C.T. Dunstan, com- manding officer of HMM-364, at the Squadron's hangar. Mercado is the wife of HMM- 364's GySgt. Louis Mercado.

Elizabeth was the ombuds- man for HMM-364 Marines and their spouses while the Marines were deployed to Okinawa six months. "The spouses of deployed

Marines know they are not alone," Elizabeth said.

"They know that someone is there for them to turn to in case of an emergency.

Commands carefully screen spouses before selecting an ombudsman. Usually, the spouse of a senior staff NCO is selected for the position, due to their experience, maturity and familiarity with deployments and the unique problems they present. "Being an ombudsman can

be difficult, but knowing that you can help even a small amount is worth it all," said Elizabeth.

November 3, 1988

OMBUDSMAN - Elizabeth Mercado (center), wife of GySgt. Louis Mercado (r), accepts the Ombudsman award from LtCol. C.T. Dunstan, commanding officer of HMM-364.

Youths alert lifeguard to drowning swimmer June 3 may be obscure for

some people but for PFC Gerald Glenn Nelson, it is a day he remembers as if it were yesterday.

When PFC Nelson is not working at MALS-24 as a warehouse clerk, people can

find him spending a majority of his time on basketball courts. Today he's alive and well, but that wasn't the case on June 3, when PFC Nel- son nearly drowned at the station pool.

"I can remember when I hit

LCpI. Doris Carrera photo

ON THE BALL - Mary Duncan (standing) and Lisa Robinson played an instrumental part in saving PFC Nelson's life.

Holiday mail All that's necessary in

preparing holiday parcels for mailing is choosing sturdy cartons or boxes and sealing them smoothly and tightly with the proper tape, accord- ing to Honolulu Division General Manager Michio Harada.

Harada added that padded mailing bags work well for small items.

Don't wrap cartons in bulky brown paper or tie them with string or twine, he continued. The paper can tear and the twine can get tangled in our mail process- ing equipment.

Parcels should be sealed with a type of tape designed for sealing packages: pressure sensitive, nylon-reinforced kraft paper or glass-fiber-re-

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Correct addressing is as important for parcels as for letters, he said. If the box has been used before, be sure first to remove all old labels and addresses.

The top of the address should show the name of the person to whom you're send- ing it, then their house

See HOLIDAY/A-6

the water and started going under,I hoped someone saw me," he said.

Four girls who were at the pool that day saw PFC Nelson go under and notified the lifeguards. They were instrumental in saving the 20 - year - old Memphis native's life.

The day started out to be a normal day for Lisa Robin- son, Mary Duncan, Kari Lohman, and Misty Madore, a group of friends that decided to go to the Station Pool. Little did they know what would happen that day would be an experience that

will stay with them forever. It all started when Lisa,

the daughter of MSgt. Douglas and Nancy Robin- son, jumped off the diving board. PFC Nelson jumped off the board after her.

"I was swimming fast so I could get out of his way. I looked back and saw him swimming real slow, then he headed for the side. I thought that was really weird," said the 14 - year - old.

According to Lisa, PFC Nelson tried to pull himself up but instead he went back down.

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"I thought he was going to touch the bottom and come back up, but he never did." said Mary, 13 year - old daughter of Carmen and Maj. Donald Duncan.

That's when Kari, 12, jumped in and while looking underwater saw him crawling on the bottom of the pool. They first thought he was playing around, but when he didn't come back up, we started yelling for the life- guards.

LCpl. S. C. Leslie brought PFC Nelson to the side of the pool, where he was joined

Workers Compensation Auto Accidents Union & Medical Ins. Medicare

by Cpl. M. C. Wilkey. After pulling him out of the pool, the lifeguards administered life - saving efforts until ambulance arrived. He was admitted to Tripler Army Medical Center, where he was under observation for three days before being released.

Although PFC Nelson hasn't gone to the pool since the incident, he knows the day will come when he'll go swimming again.

"Pm not going to rush it, I'll start off slow at first and progressively work my way up. I don't think I'll go back on the high board." he said.

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By lstLt. K.P. Kelly, Legal

Over the last few months, the news media has bom- barded American viewers with messages conveying the importance of exercising the right to vote and, of course, to actively participate in this year's elections.

Not only are we encour- aged to register and vote, but frequently we are asked to donate time or money to support a particular candidate or political cause.

With all the attention being placed on election, it is important for active duty Marines to be aware of what they can and cannot do.

Permissible Activities

Marines are encouraged to carry out the rights and obligations of any citizen of the United States: to regis- ter, vote, and even express personal opinions on politi- cal issues. Note the empha- sis on personal opinions.

No Marine is allowed to speak on political issues as a representative of the Marine Corps. Marines can certainly encourage others to vote, as

well as join political clubs and attend their meetings, so long as they don't do so in uni- form.

Marines can also sign, as private citizens, petitions for specific legislative action, pro- vided that the signatories are not obligated to take an active role in political activi- ties, and they can write letters to newspaper editors to express their personal views on issues of public interest. Political bumper stickers on private automobiles are ac- ceptable, as are donations to political parties or commit- tees.

Prohibited Activities

Obviously, the Armed Forces must serve the prop- erly constituted U.S. Govern- ment, regardless of what political party is in power at any given time. Because of this, it is vital for the mili- tary to avoid the appearance of endorsing the views of one party over another. To en- sure political neutrality, cer- tain restrictions have been imposed upon military person- nel regarding political activ- ity.

HAWAII MARINE

POLITICS Marines cannot participate

in partisan political cam- paigns or conventions, or make public speeches while they are going on. Marines cannot use their influence to solicit votes for a particular candidate or issue; nor can they make a campaign con- tribution to another member of the Armed Forces for pro- moting a political cause.

Marines are prohibited from performing clerical or other duties for a partisan political committee during a campaign or on election day, marching or riding in a partisan politi- cal parade, or selling tickets for or otherwise actively pro- moting political dinners or other such fundraising activi- ties.

Marines are not allowed to run for a partisan political office, wear a campaign button on their uniform,or display a political sign on their private automobiles. It is also against regulations to distribute partisan political

HOLIDAY/from A-4

number and street, and the apartment number, if there is one. The last line should contain the city, state and ZIP Code-and be sure to use the ZIP Code.

Your own return address and ZIP Code should be in the upper left corner and use smudge proof ink, Harada added.

Preparing the inside of a package or box is as impor- tant as preparing the out- side. The contents should be cushioned carefully with crumpled paper, with foam shell or air-pocket padding that is commercially avail- able. "Don't leave any empty space in the box," Harada advised.

Before you seal the pack- age, it's also a good idea to enclose a slip of paper show- ing the name and address of the person to whom you're sending it, he added. Al- though it doesn't happen very often, parcels can get wet or damaged, making the outside address illegible.

Finally, if a package con- tains irreplaceable items, send it by Registered Mail, he advised.

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A-5

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"In the great mass of our people there are plenty of individuals of intelligence from among whom leadership can be recruited."

These words from Herbert Hoover, the 31st President of the United States, were the foundation for a four-day training evolution of Co. B, 1st Bn., 3rd Marines on Molokai which began Oct. 24. The exercise centered on leadership and "enhanced warrior training."

The first of three waves of Marines were picked-up by CH-46 Sea Knight helicop- ters from HMM-165 at 2 p.m. at the Boondocker LZ. They were tactically inserted on Molokai a short time later.

"The first thing we do when we get off the helicopters is form 360-degree security," said LCp1. Cezar C. Gabat, a 2nd platoon fire team leader.

Once the LZ security was in place, the two remaining waves of Marines were flown in to complete the insertion

of Co. B. As the sound of the helos faded in the distance, the four platoons proceeded to predesignated locations in the training area.

When the platoons were in place, the training began. The main goal of the exercise was to put the weight of decision making on the shoulders of the lower echelon leaders. That means putting junior enlisted into leadership bil- lets.

Although the platoons followed different training schedules, the same basics were touched upon by all, with an emphasis on leader- ship. "We are training each Marine to do the job of the leader above him," stated Capt. Carlton B. Nicol, Co. B's commanding officer.

The three line platoons commenced the exercise by breaking down into fire teams and becoming proficient with some of the basic skills of in- fantry. These included hand and arms signals, camou- flage, cover and concealment, day and night movement, and immediate action drills.

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Because if you don't,

it's certain

the drug will.

COCAINE. IT'S NOT FOR ANYBODY.

A public service message from the Hawaii Council, American Association of Advertising Agencies, and this publication.

The fireteam activities graduated, to squad size operations, bringing on pa- trolling and ambushes.. Squads conducted ambushes upon other squads within their platoon.

To enhance leadership qualities, 1st platoon put fireteam leaders in charge of squads and sent them on patrols. Firete am leaders were responsible for making warning orders, patrol orders; assigning duties, and the overall accomplishment of the patrol.

"We are preparing these Marines to fill higher billets, in the event they are forced to someday," stated 2nd Lt. Dave D. Myerson, 1st pla- toon commander

In addition to patrolling, a dose of NBC training was given to 2nd platoon. During this phase, elements from the platoon conducted movements while wearing the protective gas mask. "It is important to know how to use the gas mask properly. It might save, my life one day," said PFC

See MOLOKAI/B-5

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November 3, 1988 HAWAII MARINE A-7

Ow deEtateeit Compiled by Cpl. Gregg Marcantel

Alcohol Incidents

Four Marines were apprehended for breach of peace, two of whom were apprehended for underage drinking as well. The Enlisted Club manager reported that the four Marines were fight- ing. The Military Police arrived and while stopping the fight, noticed an odor of alcohol on the breath of two of the underage Marines.

A Marine was appre- hended for DWI. The Marine was observed crossing the center line on Mokapu near Cochran Street. MPs de-

.teeted an odor of alcohol on hip breath. A breathlyzer test shOwed the Marine had a .12

percent blood alcohol con- tent.

A Marine was appre- hended for DWI. The Marine attempted to drive aboard the Air Station during an ID check. MPs noticed an odor of alcohol on his breath. The Marine elected to submit to a blood test and results are pending.

A Marine was arrested for DUI off Station by the Honolulu Police Department (HPD). The Marine was stopped for lane-weaving and traveling the wrong way on a one-way street. The HPD officer noticed an odor of alcohol on his breath. A breathlyzer showed he had a .10 percent alcohol content.

In a seven-day period, there were two DWI and two underage drinking apprehen- sions aboard the Air Station.

qa.adaii Va,tetote ;14, YARD SALES

Yard Sale: 1881A Marmande 411 Drive Nov. 5, 8.12.

AUTO 1980 Datsun 280ZX, Blue, 5 spd., A/C, T-tops, AM/FM, good condition, $3900/OBO. Call 235-2790 after 6 p.m.

1969 Buick Skylark converti- ble. New paint/top/ and inte-

W rior. Excellent cond. $3,000 OBO. Call 263-4043 after 6 p.m.

1985 T-Bird. Auto, air, PS, PB AM/FM V-6. Mint condition. New tires. New muffler. 20,000 miles. $7,000. Phone 263-0434. Offer.

1.985 Chry. 5th Ave. Fully 11, loaded. Excellent condition.

48,000 miles. Good tires. New battery. New muffler. $8,500. Phone 263-0434 after 5 p.m.

'87 Honda Civic 4dr. sedan. Auto. Excel cond. Must sell $7000 OBO Hm#254-2867. Wk# 257-5150. Sgt. Rose.

MOTORCYCLE 1.960 Harley full dress original black and chrome. 38,000 original miles. Have to see it. $9,000. -Phone 263-0434 after 5 p.m.

MISC. Solid wood table with four chairs and leaf. Dark walnut. All for $230. Good cond. Call Mindy 254-33607.

Brand new Sears Kenmore dryer. Never been used. Ask- ing $300. Call 254-4994. TRAVEL.; FOR LE$$ For Sale: Fuscia ball gown size 12. Silk shoes to match. Will take best offer. After 5:30 p. m. weekdays, 254-1840.

There were also two DUI ar- rests of Air Station Marines made off Station by the Hon- olulu Police Department.

Other Events On The Blotter

A Marine was arrested by the Honolulu Police Depart- ment for 4th degree theft. The Marine, under 21, was observed trying to leave an ABC store with a bottle of rum concealed in his trou- sers. The Marine was later released on bail.

A Marine was arrested by the Honolulu Police Depart- ment for trespassing. the Marine had been previously barred from the Red Lion Dance Palace and was at-

tempting to enter the club again.

A Marine was appre- hended for disobedience of a lawful order. The Marine had been given an order by his command to stay away from his quarters. He fled prior to the arrival of the Military Police Department.

A Marine was appre- hended by his unit for mis- appropriation of government property after 235 blank 7.62 millimeter rounds were found in his wall locker.

A civilian was appre- hended for disorderly conduct after attempting to come aboard the Air Station by stating he was staying with friends. While the MPs were trying to identify the civil-

JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW

Traffic Accidents Personal Injury Wrongful Death Workers Compensation Criminal Defense

Kaneohe Business & Professional Center 46-005 Kawa St., Suite 1.01.

Kaneohe, HI 9674.4 235-4000

Sailboard - 12 ft. complete with sail and boom plus extras. Must sell, $300. Call 257-2722 or 254-2018.

WANTED Need a sitter? Will babysit in my KMCAS home. Mon. to Fri. ages 2 to 4. Call Mindy 254-3607.

PETS Free kittens - Three mostly black calico kittens about ten weeks old. Must go. After 4:30 p.m., 254-4049.

Friendly, playful, affection- ate, gray female cat. Spayed, declawed, houstrained, 11/2 yr. old. Regret must give away or to animal shelter.

MILITARY SPECIAL CUSTOM UNIFORM BALL CAPS ONLY $5.00 PER HAT BASED ON AN ORDER OF 12 DOZEN!

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ian, he became combative and attempted to flee the area.

A Marine was appre- hended for failure to register a vehicle, fraudulent use of a decal, and larceny of govern- ment property. After the MPs determined the decal did not belong to that vehicle, the Marine admitted to stealing the decal from another Marine's vehicle.

A Marine was appre- hended by the Fort DeRussey Military Police for wrongful possession of marihuana, resisting apprehension and escaping custody. The Ma- rine escaped custody after being apprehended for pos- session of marihuana. He was later apprehended by the MCAS Military Police after being detained by his unit.

A civilian was appre- hended for possession of marihuana, possession of marihuana paraphernalia, trespassing and fishing in a restricted area. The civilian was observed fishing in the Nuupia Pond. MPs seized two barracuda fish, suspected marihuana and parapherna- lia from the civilian.

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

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A-8 HAWAII MARINE

Carole Kai, BSSG-1 promote Great Aloha Run

Carole Kai "and friends" along with Col. James Turse (in clown suit), Commanding Officer of the Brigade Service Support Group-1 and his troops, run through the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, to promote the 5th Annual great Aloha Run/Walk Oct. 2 8.

"Ke kukini me ke aloha pau'ole " (The race with compassionate love) will begin February 20, 1989 at 6:45 a.m. from Aloha Tower and end 8.2 miles later at Aloha Stadium via Nimitz Highway and Salt Lake Boulevard. Race proceeds go to 15

beneficiary charities which includes Military Affairs Council-Chamber of Commerce, USO of Hawaii, Hawaii Military Week Morale, Welfare and Recreation Fund For Hawaii. For more information, call the Great Aloha Run/Walk office at 635-6092.

November 3, 1988

Marine of the Quarter named By Cpl. David Kershberg

LCpl. Matthew P. Scott of Co. B, 1st Bn., 3rd Marines was selected as Brigade Marine of the Quarter Oct. 11, for the first quarter of FY-89.

Considered to be one of the top Marines in his platoon, LCpl. Scott is knowledgeable in all aspects of the Marine Corps, according to his pla- toon commander, 1st Lt. William F. Mullen. "He knows all there is to know about his job, and is capable of taking over his squad, if necessary."

LCpl. Scott is a 24-year-old who hails from Las Vegas, Nev. He graduated from Chaparral High School in 1982. In July of that year he joined the Navy and served with the aircraft carrier the US$ Ranger. His duties on board as boatswain mate called for him to work the flight deck, assisting in launching jets from the carrier.

He was honorably dis- charged from the Navy three years later as a petty officer

See TOP MARINE/B-5

ARRESTED FOR

DRUNK DRIVING

CALL NOAH D. FIDDLER

Attorney at Law Free Consultation

545-7400 829 MILILANI ST.

HK BLDG. SUITE 612

261-3233 PALI PALMS PLAZA

970 N. KALAHEO SUITE A-210

Cpl. David Kershberg photo

TOP MARINE - Brigade Marine of the Quarter, LCpl. Matthew P. Scott, a machine gun team leader from Co. B, 1st Bn., 3rd Marines.

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

(Across from Windward Mazda) Leisure Curls $65.00

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Hours: Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat. 9-4

Evenings by appt.

TCB & Care Free Curls $50.00 Relaxers $30.00 Includes Conditioner (Haircut Extra)

Body Perms $35.00 Hair Styles $17.00 Shampoo, Haircut, Blow Dry

We Do Finger Waves, Braiding, & Hair Weaving Long Hair Slightly More All Prices Subject ii) Si Tax

American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

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oe elascur photo

You don't have to be a financial genius to have a smart

financial strategy. Sam Barth, CLU

Ch. Financial Consultant

New York Life's Asset Positioning Guide can help guide you to your financial goals.

Your chances of reaching your financial goals are a lot better if you've got a sound strategy. That's why New York Life has put together the Asset Positioning Guide. Designed to give you several benefits, it serves: as a financial model to help identify investments that aren't performing the way you'd like; to review your protection and savings programs; and to help you reduce the impact of taxes. Best of all, this valuable tool is free. And you decide what, if any, action to take with your assets. So call me today. I'll tell you more about the Guide that can help guide you to your financial goals.

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Call Carolyn to feature your home in this space.

KAILUA

Congratulations to Carolyn Lewis, Top Producer for the Month of October.

Call: CAROLYN LEWIS 11 261-1237

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Reserved For You, Mr. & Mrs. Seller!

Congratulations to Kathy Curtis, Second Place Producer in October.

Call KATHY CURTIS 254-5250

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KENWOOD

November 3, 1988 HAWAII MARINE A-9

SAVINGS. PARTY TICKET Serving the Military

& Up) & Civil Service

JVC 20" REMOTE Our Candidate. . .

CONTROL C011iin Multi color on screen display Master command II remote

control operates: tint, color, picture, brightness & detail 125 channel frequency synthesizer tuner Built-in

clock with switch off timer 3-way tuning option

the Running Mate. .

SHARP HQ VCR VHS HQ with double comb filter 14 day/4 event pro-

gramming 110 channel voltage synthesized tuner 13 function infrared wireless remote control I SHARP

was 54 9 1 Per mo

SALE $649.99 Def. Pmt. $745.92

0 Fplus tax per mo.

was 4144 mo.

SALE $549.99 Def. Pmt. $631.08

S I LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NAME BRANDS. . . BUY TODAY!

SOUNDS SIGN NV SYSTEM 1r

19" remote control cable ready tv AM/FM stereo receiver with independent

left/right channel 5 band equalizer Dual cassette with synchro-start, high speed dubbing & continuous play Semi auto ttfttable Tower speakers

px

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176591 per mo.

SALE $1,199.99 Def. Pmt. $1,377.00

FURNITURE & JEWELRY SPECIALS criCR DELUXE WOOD CHAIR

W/PURCHASE OF THIS 5PC. DELUXE WOOD GROUP Choice of decorator velveted

covers to enhance your home decor. 5 pc. wood group consists of sofa, rocker, party ottoman & 2 end tables.

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Our greatest collection of top quality diamond solitaires, bridal sets & trios all at low, low monthly payments.

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100 WATT RACK SYSTEM 7 band graphic equalizer Quartz synthesizer tuner with

20 FM/AM presets Dual cassette with Dolby° B NR, high speed dubbing & relay play Semi WAS 8217

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speaker system per ma

SALE $1,199.99 Def. Pmt. $1,377.00

r

0

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25" SAMSUNG MTS MONITOR RECEIVEP

139 channels MTS decoder w/dbx NR Frequency synthesized tuning with wireless

remote control High contrast CRT Comb filter On-screen multi mode display Dual speakers AN input jacks

- Third Week - Sunday November 13th, 1988

Check the team you feel will be the winner. Check both teams for tie.

Cleveland at Denver L.A. Raiders at San Francisco

San Diego at Atlanta Chicago at Washington

Minnesota at Dallas N.Y. Giants at Phoenix

Tiebreaker Minnesota at Dallas

Total Points Scored

KENWOOD CD PLAYER

plus tax

Jx:

W per mo.

SALE $329.99 3 beam laser pickup Double Def. Pmt. $37854 oversampling digital filter 20

track random program memory

BASF 4PK 120 VHS, TAPES

1999* W plus tax

viikarealTraFfirfroevRouteleiffir A Beretta GT, Camaro, Nova, Spectrum, or Sprint Chevrolet!

DEVON OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Please Print

Name

Home Address

City State__

Zip Home Phone (

Rank S.S. No.

All entries must be received by close of business Friday, November 11th, 1988.

SUPER WEEKLY PRIZES from JVC - SEE STORE MANAGER FOR CONTEST DETAILS

HOME ENTERTAINMENT, STEREOS, TV'S, VCR'S, JEWELRY, APPLIANCES, FURNITURE Yo!'i:1,;11/:17'[.:\r 1780

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Sat. 10am to 6pm; Sun. Noon to 6pm

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Mon.-Fri. 10am to 8pm; Sat. 10am to 6pm; Sun. Noon to 5pm

KAN EOH E #784

Aikahi Park Shopping Center (In front of MCAS) (808) 254-6407 Mon.-Fri. 11am to 8pm;

Sat. 10am to 6pm; Sun. Noon to 5pm

WE FINANCE ALL QUALIFIED MILITARY & CIVIL SERVICE *Per month pricing based on no down

payment with 17.9% annual percentage for 18 months. Multiply monthly payments

by 18 months for total cost. Price may vary depending on local sales tax,

insurance or warranty.

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 9th, 1988

HA WALE MARINE

One Day On Y SATURDAY NOV. 5TH

MILLION DOLLAR JEWELRY SALE 25% OFF WATCHES AND

CLOCKS ALL STONE RINGS ALL JEWELRY BOXES ALL 14K GOLD

WEDDING BANDS ALL FASHION JEWELRY

30% OFF ALL STERLING SILVER ALL GOLD PLATED

STERLING

33'/s % OFF Hawaiian Heirloom

Jewelry

Order Now for Guaranteed Christmas Delivery

50% OFF SELECTED PULSAR WATCHES Sale 52.50 Orig. $105. Sale 49.75 Orig. 99.50

50% OFF SELECTED STERLING SILVER Jewelry that's all the rage. At very special prices.

50% OFF STONE.JEWELRY Sot in 14K gold. Choose from a wide selection.

40% OFF DIAMOND EARRINGS & JEWELRY Sale $357 Reg. $595..40 carat. Sale $477 Reg. $795..50 carat. Sale $795 Reg. $1325..75 carat.

60% OFF ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS AND EARRINGS

Harpist

Susi Hussong will perform from 12-3 p.m.

JCPenney Company, Inc,

JCPEMMIV

50% OFF PENDANTS, PEARL EARRINGS, NECKLACES Sale $250 Reg. $500. Pearl necklace. Sale $182.50 Reg. $365. Pearl earrings. Sale $77.50 Reg. $155. Pearl pendant. Sale $122.50 Reg. $245. Pearl earrings.

40% OFF TOTAL WEIGHT DIAMONDS Sale $599 Reg. $1000. 1/2 carat men's ring. Sale $1399 Reg. $2350. 1 carat cocktail ring. Sale $1499 Reg. $2500. 1.5 carat cocktail ring.

Win a $6,000 Diamond Bracelet. Official Entry blanks available in our

Fine Jewelry Dept.

FREE 4 oz. Jewelry Cleaner and Polishing Cloth for the 1st 100 customers

Hawaiian Jewelry Demonstration

by Ken F. and Company

11-1 p.m.

TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

50% OFF ALL RED TICKETED

MERCHANDISE Only at Windward Mall

You're looking smarter than ever at

OPENING 9:30 AM

Coffee & Donuts 9:30-10:30 a.m.

50% OFF STONE JEWELRY Dazzling diamonds and other stones combined in beautiful designs.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock Is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced mer- chandise effective through Saturday, November 5th. Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Value items. Jewelry may be enlarged to show detail. Dia- mond sale includes only jewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value. Jewelry available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

When you present our certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more expensive diamond.

9enneY Windward Mall

Open 9:30-9 235-0011

I.

4

November qi44044 Wita/tate Sizola

Kaneohe Rodeo team bucks to victory The Kaneohe Rodeo Team

came back to the Air Station recently with two top military team championships.

Six Marines rode into Law- ton, Okla., to "ride" against all branches of the Armed Forces in the comanche County Fair Rodeo at the Great Plains Coliseum. Like the gunfight at OK Corral - when the dust settled - the tough hombres from Kaneohe were in the top team position on the leader board,four points ahead of Marine teams from Camp Pendleton, Calif., that took second and third place.

Corporal Christopher Case, MWSS-174, solidified the team championship for the devil dogs with a strong bareback bronc ride which left the Kaneohe team untouchable for the rest of the rodeo.

An individual honor went 1111 to Sgt. Bruce White, MALS-

24, who tied for the All- Around Championship title with Texan, Tery Holloway.

"We knew that we had our work cut out for us because we had four Marines that were riding for the first time in a major rodeo event. But these guys really' rode well, and it made me proud to say that I was their team cap- tain," said Sgt. White.

The Military Comanche County Fair Rodeo Cham- pions are: - LCp1. Michael Herrera, MWSS-174 - Cpl. Christopher Case, MWSS-174 - Cpl. Eric Darland, MWSS-174 - Cpl. Edward "Randy" Edley, MALS- 24 - Cpl. Roy Parker, VMFA-235 - Sgt. Bruce White, MALS-24

The Comanche rodeo was sanctioned by the Military

USMC photo

CHAMPION RIDER - Sgt. Bruce White shows his winning style as he rides this bull for the team and individual championship.

Rodeo Association, (MRA) and the International Profes- sional Rodeo Association (IPRA),which allowed the Kaneohe Rodeo Team to match and compare their skills against some of the best riders and bucking stock (bulls and horses) in the IRPA.

The second team cham- pionship the Kaneohe bronco busters rode home with was the Jacksonville Shriners Military Rodeo in Jackson- ville, Fla. Due to deployment commitments, only two members of the Kaneohe Rodeo Team made it to the rodeo and were riding against the same military teams from the Comanche County Fair Rodeo - two Marine teams from Camp Pendleton, Calif., Army teams from Fort Bragg, N.C. and Fort Sill, Okla., and a Navy team from Miramar, Calif.

With the odds agaisnt them, Cpl. Eric Darland and Sgt. White both entered the Bareback and Bull riding competition. Get- ting only one ride each per- round, Darland and White kept the Kaneohe Rodeo Team in the saddle and in first place for a second team championship.

Also, Sgt. White took the All-Around honors again for a second time within a week.

The next military rodeo, the last of the regular sea- son, will be held at Belton. Texas, Dec. 2-4. For more information on joining the rodeo team, bull riding school, or "buckouts" every Saturday evening, call the Military Rodeo Association Pacific Regional Director, Sgt. Bruce White at 257-1173 or 833-0485.

SSgi. Edwin Gulden-1n photo

PRESENTATION - BrigGen. J.A. Studds (center), receives the 1st place team rodeo trophies from Sgt. Bruce White (left), and Cpl. Edward Edley.

usmcphoto

BUCKIN' HARD - Cpl. Edward Edley rides the duration on this one-ton bull.

r By LtCol. Thomas 0. Jones Jr., Physical Therapy Section Chief

TRIP LERARMY WEE D A .1., CENTER - - One of the est common phrases that doctors' .hear in the emergency

rooms and outptitient clinics is that "my back is Out ng ain." 1.11:i8 is indicative of a problem doctors haVe limited success in effectively treating, and. (wen less suct!eSS in preventing.

In the absence of obvious traurnatic injilly or disease, the vast, MajOr0 Of low back pain is i result of simple aiaechani.cal problems. The back is an. extremely complex 'structure made up of bones, discs, joints, muscles, and ligaments Whieb 3.1111St all MOW hi harmony if a badk is to be pain-free,

.Unfortunately, the COM111011 physical stresses and strains a had is 'subjected to in everyday activities causes multiple :Minute injuries to the various structures; lifting an object a little too heavy can strain the muscles, overstretching or twisting the ligaments, and "comfortable" sitting with a slumped posture can cause the fluid-like disc material to put pressure on sensitive nerve roots.

Normally, these minor injuries heal easily, but healing IS accompanied by scar tissue formation. Scar tissue is not

. . eliasti c and when it forms in muscles and ligaments it Calif:WS

the muscles and ligaments to lose some of their suppleness ;and normal function. This causes the structures to be "tighter" and more susceptible to re- injury.

Hence, a vicious cycle is created: muscles and ligaments are Strained and sprained, healing takes place with scar tissue formation which makes the structures "tight", then

lesser amount of overstretching Orliftin.g causes an injury, and the cycle goes on and oil.

People who are interested in preventing back problems an perform certain simple exercises which can greatly

seduce the chance of chronic internaittent back pain. Basically, it is a Matter of reestablishing normal range

trif motion of the back rAnd then inaintainin.g it by moving through a full range of rnotion. each day. It is a common misconception thot active people don't need to exercise their back. To the contrary, active people move in as fairly constant arc-ofsin otion; but Seldom move through the full

If your back is relatively healthy but you do have occasional pain and stiffness, you may benefit from the program of exercises and positioning outlined below. The exercises should be done a minimum. of three times a week. You should perform 30 repetitions of each and make sure that they are performed slowly and deliberately so that you feel a stretch in the back., The positionin.g and standing stretching should, be incorporated into your daily activities and performed many times daily.

EXERCISES

1, Knees to chest --- Lie on your back with your knees bent, pull each knee upward, one at a time. Grasp knees with both hands and slowly but firm:ly pull them towards Your shoulders so that you feel a stretch in your lower back. Held this stretch for 10 seconds and release. Rest a few seconds and. repeat. Do 30 repetitions.

I, ...(4.11a( er.'i to 6 heSd

2. Twisting l..ie on your back with the left knee bent and the right kg straight. Rotate the left knee across the front of the body to the right side, pulling the left leg doWn with your right.: hand. Hold the stretch for 1.0 seconds and then return to lb..a.m starting position and repeat the same exercise with the opposite leg. Do 30 repetitions.

2. Twisting

3. Prone push-ups - Lying on your stomach, place your palms down in the push-up position. Try to straighten your arms (elbows), pushing your chest upward and arching your back. Be sure- to keen your hips down on the floor. Keep the back relaxed and make your arms do the work. Try to lift the upper body higher and higher with each repetition, but don't force or jerk it. Do 30 repetitions.

3. 1..ronte pusli-ups

POSITIONING

These activities and positions should be performed regularly whenever possible or necessary throughout each day. They are very simple to perform and can be incor- porated. in each persOn's daily activities with little problems.

1. Bending backwards - When working in a stooped position for a period of time, regular. interruption of the bent, posture is essential to prevent the onset of back pain. The interruption can be achieved by standing upright and bending backwards five to six times every few minutes.

Bending backwards

2. Lifting - When lifting, you should lift with your back. straight and use your legs to raise the weight. Addition alls,) you should stand upright and lean backwards five or siX times immediately before and after each heavy single lift and at regular intervals during repeated lifting.

3. Sitting - When sitting, always sit with the curve n.

your lower back supported by a smolt pillovn Never sit with a rounded lower back. This is especially i.axaportaazit fOr 0 ffim workers who sit for long periods fond for individuals driving long distances in an alatOITIobile.

4. After prolonged sitting - when rsing froY a chair after prolonged sitting, lean backwards five or sl: times before walldpig away.

If you have occasional intermittent, low back pain try these exercises and postures. You Will notice quickly that a your back "feels good" doing- t1101.70 O.D.C.1 that you will be -..

generally more flexible. However, the :most important thing i.s that you will be helping to insure that you will have: far fewer occurrences of back pain.

8-2 HAWAII MARINE

BSSG-1. Intramural football Supply regular season champs

Tough defensive plays and a lot of sweat were shown on the of gridiron Oct. 28, as the 1988 Intramural Flag Football's regular season came to a defensive halt with Supply Co., BSSG- 1 defeating SOMS 2-0.

Both teams keyed on defensive play as Supply's points came during a

safety forced by their hustling defense in the first half.

With only two minutes left in the game, Cpl. Jim Vanaskey of SOMS intercepted a pass and ran it down to their 5-yard-line. Supply tightened their belts and intercepted a fourth- down play to ice the game.

November 3, 1988

CPI. David fiershberg photo WHERE'S MY LINE? - SOMS' quarterback Don Todd (94) was running from BSSG's defense the whole game.

DOWN AND IN - Supply's quarterback Craig Bedsole throws downfield to his receiver. Cpl. David Illershberg phe

SACKED - Supply's defense (and offense) gives SOMS' quarterback no breathing room.

Marines tie Army in opening wrestling matches

The Hawaii Marine Varsity Wrestling squad traveled to Schofield Barracks Oct. 26 to wrestle against the traditionally strong Army grapplers. This was the opening of the regular seasons which pitted Army strength against Marine Corps conditioning.

At the final "slap" of the mat, stength vs conditioning wrestled to a 5-5 match tie. "The technique for both teams are still devel- oping this early in the season," said Capt. John Kassay, coach for the grappling devil dogs.

The Army couldn't produce the first two weight classes and had to forfeit the matches. Action got underway in the 136.5 - pound class when LCpl. D. Kelly from HMM-463 was defeated 16-5. In what was considered the best fought bout of the eve- ning, LCpl. M. Mahoney of VMFA-212 lost a 4-1 decisions to All-Army wrestler Sgt. Rick Espanoza in the 149.5-pound class. Also in the same weight class, LCpl. Scott Mayer of

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VMFA-212 lost a heart-break decision to his opponent 21-18.

The Marines soon turned the tide and got back on track in the 156.5-pound class when PFC "P.K." Davis of HMM-463 pinned his opponent at 1:46 in the first period. In the 163-pound class, Sgt. Roberto McAllister, B Co., 7th Comm. out-pointed his opponent 11- 10, and PFC Chris Halls of MAG-24 was pinned at 2:48 in the second period. Also, in the 163-pound class, PFC M. Dehoyos pinned his opponent at 1:24 in the first period. Cor- poral James Morganm, HMM-265,was pinned in 54 seconds into the second period of the 180.5 pound class. In the 198-pound class, LCpl. Jerry Gerken of MWSS-174 dom- inated his opponent,Specialist G. Koontz,3-0.

During the last match of the evening, the heavy weight division had Sgt. Ken IATestria of 1/12 pinning Sgt. B. King at 1:03 into the second period.

Hawaii Marine Varsity grapplers will be wrestling Saturday, Nov.12,when they will.

travel to Schoffield Barracks to wrestle in an Open Tournament. They will attempt to break the tie with the Army Nov. 30, when the Marines wrestle at home in the Station's Main gym.

For more about the wrestling team here, call Capt. John Kassay at 257-3601.

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November 3, 1988 HAWAII MARINE B-3

Sott Skyted, Intramural Basketball

The first game of the pre- .

season intramural basketball Season will begin Nov. 14 at 0 p.m. A MANDATORY meeting will be held at 4:45 p.m. for ALL PLAYERS AND THEIR COACHES before the first game.

Patty Smith Fun Run/Walk

The Eighth Annual Patty Smith Memorial Fun Run/ Walk will be held Nov. 13 at 7 a.m. The five-mile run/ walk will start and finish at Ala Moana Park's McCoy Pa- yilion. For more informa- tion, call 942-2700.

Marine Corps Birthday 10K

Registration for the 213th Marine Corps Birthday Fun Run begins Oct. 24 at the Main Gym. All active duty,

KANEOHE MAPPER Senior Pro-Am!

The Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course will be sponsoring the first Pro Am Golf Tour- nament here Nov. 27. The Klipper Golf Co Urge will ka.- ture 18 top PGA Senior Tour member greats such as Lee Elder, Tommy Aaron, Al Gei- berger, Dale Douglas, and Orville Moody pairing up with five amateurs in a one- round scramble tourney.

Entries must be received no later than Nov. 18. There are only 36 zunateur spots avail-. able for civilians. These will be frilled on is "firs t- re,c ved first-entered" basis the' earliest postmarks will have priori try.

Entry fees are: Active Duty Military, Retired Military, and Dependents - $150; Ci vilians - $350.

The entry fee includes a pairing party Nov. 26 at 6 pin.1 at the Officers Club for all entrants and one guest each. Teams will be formed through a. draw system. On tourna- ment day, check-in will be at 7 a.m., followed by a Conti- nental Breakfast, photo ses-: sion, and clinic. The tourna- ment will begin with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. with a lunch and awards' ceremony following at 1 p.m at the Officers Club.

Entry forms can be picked up at the Station. Gym and, the: Klipper. Golf Course. For more information, call the Klipper Course at 254-1745.

their family members, and DoD civilians aboard the Air Station are eligible and encouraged to run. The race is Nov. 10, 6 a.m. beginning at Dewey Square. There is no entry fee.

There will be a military unit category run consisting of 20 to 25 sailors/Marines. T- shirts will be available for one day only Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at a cost of $6 per shirt. There are only 500 shirts available.

Bowling Tournament

There will be a "No Tap" bowling tournament for sin- gles and teams (five members) at the Hickam Bowling Cen- ter Nov. 18, starting at noon.

Prizes will be awarded to the top ten in each category. The single entry fee is $7 and $25 per team, payable at the time of registration. Deadline for registration is 4 p.m., Nov. 15, at the bowling center, located at Earhart Village.

For more information, call

SSgt. Ron White at 449-9545.

Camp Smith Runners/ Joggers

Camp Smith runners and joggers are again reminded that as of Sept. 1, 1988, jog- ging, running, or walking is prohibited in posted areas at the Camp Smith Stables. This reminder is intended to increase your safety as well as the safety of the stables' patrons. Your cooperation is appreciated.

Racquetball Tournament

A racquetball tournament will be hosted by Camp Smith Nov. 16. It will be a double- elimination tourny open to all active duty, retired military, and DoD civilians stationed aboard Camp Smith.

Applications are available at the Fitness Center, Bldg. 9, room 36. All DoD civilians will be charged a $5 fee. Entry

Fall '88 Intramural Golf Standings* Barry Cheesman Division Mike Nicolette Division HQ 3rd Marines 5-0 1st MEB (G-2) 0-6 HMM 265 2-4 Disbursing 5-1 SOMS 5-0 MALS-24 (Supply) 5-1 H&HS "A" 2-3 MALS-24 (S-1) 3-3 SOMS (Comm) 1-3 MALS "B" 2-4 MACS-2 2-3 MALS-24 (Avionics) 2-4 MALS-24 (GSE) 4-2 1st Radio Bn. "B" 2-4 MWSS-174 0-6 1st Radio Bn. "A" 5-1 MALS-24 (A/F) 2-3

*Team records as of October 26

deadline is Nov. 10. For more information, call

John Collier, director, Morale, Welfare, and Recreation.

Freestyle Wrestling

Tournament MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, will

host a freestyle wrestling tournament Nov. 26, 10 a.m. at the Station Main Gym. Competition is open to all wrestlers and weight classes: 114, 125.5, 136.5, 149.5, 156, 163, 180.5, .198, 220 pounds and Heavy Weight.

For more information, call Capt. John Kassay at 257- 3601.

Wildcats Youth Football Standings Division Won Lost Flag 1 5 Termite 5 1

Pee-Wee 3 3 Midget 3 3 This weeks schedule:

Results lost to Wheeler 12-2 beat Wheeler 13-0 beat Wheeler 46-0 lost to A.M.R. 33-12

Flag vs. AMR #1 at Lynch, Pearl Harbor, Sat., 9 a.m. Termite vs. Pearl Harbor at Lynch, Pearl Harbor, Sat., 10:15 a.m. Pee-Wee vs. Pearl Harbor at Lynch, Pearl Harbor, Sat., 11:45 a.m. Midget vs. Pearl Harbor at Lynch, Pearl Harbor, Sat., 1:15 p.m.

For Booster Club information, contact Herbert Jones at 254-2494 or Joe McCarthy at 254-2210 GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP - Flag football player shake hands with the AMR team after the game.

1988 Final Regular Season Flag Football Standings*

Regimental Comm. 5-4 HQ/Svc. Co., 1st MEB 8-3 SOMS 10-2 Charlie 1/12 7-3 BSSG-1 (Supply) 6-1 MALS-24 5-3 H&HS 4-7

1st Radio Bn. AAV BSSG-1 (Motor T) Echo 2/3 7th Comm. MACS-2 BSSG-1 (Maint.)

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B-4 HAWAII /MARINE November 3, 1988

Sunset Parade

Marine Ilarraeks. Hawaii will host a sunset parade and historical uniform pageant at Quick Field, Marine Barracks, 'Naval Base, Pearl Harbor, at 5:15 p.m., Friday.

The ceremony will be held in honor of the 213th anni- versary of the U. S. Marine Corps. Marines are asked to wear the service"C' uniform, sailors summer whites, and civilians may wear aloha attire.

For more information, call the office of the command- ing officer, Marine Barracks, Hawaii at 474-0357 or 471- 0672.

Alibi Club

The Alibi Club, located at the Pu'uloa Rifle Range on Ewa Beach, is open to all ranks and their dependents from 11 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon- day-Friday.

For more information, call the manager at 471-8045.

Adult CPR Class

The Hawaii State Chapter of the American Red Cross will be offering an Adult CPR Course Nov. 7 and 8, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Kaneohe Red Cross office, Building 455.

The class is open to every- one, but class size is limited and preregistration is re- quired.

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

First Aid Course

The Hawaii State Chapter of the American Red Cross is offering a Multi-Media Standard. First Aid Course from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 26 at the Kaneohe Red Cross office, building 455.

The class is open to every- one, but due to a limited class size, preregistration is re- quired.

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

NCOA Job Fair

The Non Commissioned Officers Association (NCOA) will be sponsoring a job fair for veterans and those about to separate from the service Nov. 4, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ala Moana Hotel, 410 Atkinson Drive in. Honolulu. The doors will open at 9 a.m. for NCOA members.

A Career Transition Semi- nar will be held today 1 to 4 p.m. to prepare those about to separate from the service for transition to the civilian world.

A mini resume can be obtained from the local NCOA Service Center, 970

N. Kalaheo Ave., Suite A214, Pali Palms Plaza, Kailua.

For more information, call 254-5802.

Tripler Speeds Optometry

Appointments With the addition of two

new optometrists, Tripler Army Medical Center and Schofield Barracks optome- try clinics are now able to offer more timely appoint- inents to active duty family members of all services.

To schedule an appoint- ment at Tripler, call 834-8000. At Schofield Barracks call 655-9568.

Flu Shots At Tripler

The Allergy/Immunization Clinic at Tripler will be ad- ministering flu vaccinations at the following times and clays: Nov. 4, 7, 11, 14 and 18, 1-2 p.m.; Nov. 2,9, and 16, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; and Nov. 16 and 17, 1-3:30 p.m. .

Medical records are required to receive flu vaccinations.

For more information, call 433-6332.

Books for a Dime

The friends of the Kaneohe Library are sponsoring a book sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 5, at the Kaneohe Li- brary, (45-829 Kamehameha Hwy., Kaneohe), to fund proj- ects and purchase new books for Kaneohe, Kailua, Waimanalo and Kahuku li- 'braries.

All categories of books will be on sale with paperbacks starting at 10 cents and hard- backs at 25 cents. The last hour of the sale will feature a plastic grocery bag of pa- perbacks for $1.

Do -It- Yourself Car Repair

The Camp Smith Auto Hobby Shop is the do-it-your- self place for inexpensive oil changes, tune-ups and rou- tine maintenance.

The hours of operation are Wednesday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m.

For more information, call Cpl. Metcalf at 477-6335.

Iwo Jima Reunion

Former members of the 3rd, 4th, and 5th Marine Divi- sions and attached units will hold their annual reunion at the Staff NCO Club, Camp Pendleton, Calif., Saturday, Feb. 18, 1989.

A sunset commemorative service will be followed by an evening of entertainment, dining and dancing to '40's music. The public is also in- vited.

For more information, call or write to Joe Eno, 6240 Marita St., Long Beach, CA 90815; (213) 569-8688 or Wynne Middougb 6238 Cardale St., Lakewood, CA 90713; (213) 925-1349.

Arizona Memorial Re-enlistments

The Arizona Memorial is available for re-enlistment ceremonies for Marines and sailors Dec. 7 from 4:15-5:15 p.m.

With 150 seats available, the Navy tour boat departs from the Memorial's visitor center at 4:15 p.m. for par- ticipants and their depend- ents.

When making reservations, please provide name(s), rate(s), command, and num- ber in re-enlisting party.

To reserve your seats early, call Denise Emsley at 471- 0281.

SpetAa. Birthday Banquet .--Anderson and Piss Hall dining facilities will be featuring

as special banquet, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Nov. 10, in honor -1

of the -Marine Corps 213th Birthday. (1."h° dining facility vrill be runnin.g a modified holiday schedule; breakfast from 3 to 8 and dinner from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.) All a.cti.ve duty, retirees, dependents of both, and those on f:luthorized TLA, are invited to partake in the feast. "

The menu includes: it'rench Onion soup, charcoal broiled or grilled tenderloin steak to order, shrimp cocktail, sauteed onions with mushrooms, and baked potato. Other delicacies include corn on the rob, asparagus with lemon butter sauce, -

dinner rolls, apple pie, assorted relish tray and beverages, and of course birthday and ice cream.

The cost of the birthday dinner is as folloWs PERSONS PRICE Enlisted w /out me al c'f3.rd $1.50 Officers $1.50 Retirees (enlisted and officer) Dependents# (E-5 and alNove) Children 'trader 12# (E-5 and above) $ ,75 Personnel on VIA see appropriate rank itAny dependents of the ranks E-1 through E-4 do Nt.)T pay, t

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LtCol. Paul Fields (3rd row center), facilities director, poses with recent 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place Makapu School winners of the energy awareness contest. The following students are as listed: (left to right), Terrilyn Scott, 2nd grade; Lindsay Rease, 2nd grade; Roulin Patterson, 1st grade; Jared Ramirez, 2nd grade; Alyse Griffin, 2nd grade; Michael Sayama, 3rd grade; April Comacho, 3rd grade, Patrece Adams, 4th grade; Steven Rodriguez, 4th grade; Christy Curtis, 3rd grade; Michael Fry, 4th grade; Ben Dorado, utilities engineer; Tisha Reimer, 6th grade; Jeremiah Englebreacht, 6th grade; LtCol. Fields; Elizabeth Lopez, 6th grade; Sgt. Martin Fellenz, utilities engineer assistant.

Reprinted from the DURHAM SUN

DEVELOPER OF GAS SAVER AWARDED $22,000

BOSTON - With the oil glut worse than ever and OPEC ringing its hands, the Federal Courts have awarded a fee of $22,747 to National Fuelsaver Corporation of Boston, developers of the Platinum Gasaver.

The Gasaver, which takes only 10 min- utes to install, releases microscopic quan- tities of platinum into the air-fuel mixture entering the engine.

Platinum has the unique ability of making unburnt fuel burn. With plati- num in the flame zone, you increase the percentage of fuel burning in the engine from 68% to 90%.

Normally, that 22% of the fuel would only burn if it came in contact with the platinum coated surfaces of a catalytic

converter. Unfortunately, this converter process takes place outside of the engine, where the energy produced is lost.

With the Gasaver dispensing platinum into the combustion chambers, 22% more of each gallon burns inside the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required to drive the same distance.

The process works on both leaded and unleaded gasoline, and meets the emission standards of all states.

In concluding the government's five- year administrative procedure studying the Gasaver, the Federal Court stated: "National Fuelsaver Corp. and various independent parties have used a variety of methodologies to test the value of Gasaver. These independent parties often

make stronger claims for the Gasaver than does its developer, National Fuel- saver Corp."

The government had already confirmed in 1984 that the Gasaver raises the octane of gasoline, eliminating the need for, premium fuel.

Joel Robinson, the developer, com- mented: "We've already sold over 100,000 Gasavers. Ironically, we find more people buy the Gasaver for its third benefit of cleaning out carbon to extend engine life than buy it for its fuel savings or octane boosting."

For further information call 1-800-LESS-GAS (1-800-537-7427) or 508-792-1300.

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

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Master Stylist

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

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

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

LIBERTY FIOLIcoc.

41

r.

November 3, 1988 HAWAII MARINE

7edeed The Station Ticket office,

located in the lobby of the Station Theater (Building 219), will be closed Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans' Day. Normal hours of opera- tion will resume Saturday, Nov. 12, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., week- days, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Call 254-3304 or 254-6286 for more information.

Ticket Effort

The ticket office is making every effort to obtain concert tickets for events to be held at the Sheraton, Ilikai and Hilton Ballrooms. We will not carry tickets for events at the Waikiki Shell or the Neal Blaisdell Arena.

Available Tickets

Leon Russell and Edgar : Winter will be at the Hilton : Hawaiian Village Coral Ball -

room Friday, Nov. 25 at 7:30

p.m. Tickets are $16 and $19.

Natalie Cole will appear will appear at the Sheraton Hawaii Ballroom , Nov. 11. All tickets are $20.50 - lim- ited number available, so get yours early.

On Sale Now

Pro-Bowl - Jan. 29; side- lines $15.50, end zone $12.50.

Aloha Bowl - Dec. 25; all sideline tickets $15.50.

Tickets are still available for University of Hawaii games.There are only four games left this season. The homecoming game is with New Mexico Nov. 5; Wyo- ming Nov. 19; Air Force Nov. 26. The last game of the season is Dec. 3 with Ore- gon.

The Annual Windjam- mer Cruise in support of

Thursday Stakeout - Action Com-

edy (R) -Richard Dreyfuss and Emilio Estevez. A cop falls in love with the woman he's spying on as his long- suffering partner watches.

Friday - Sunday Big Business - Comedy

(G)- Bette Midler and Lily Tomlin. Two sets of identi- cal twins born in a rural southern town are mis- matched by a befuddled nurse. They grow up and then met in Manhattan where the complications multiply.

TOP MARINE/from A-8

third class, returned to Las Vegas, and worked as a hotel maintenance engineer.

In May of 1987 LCpl. Scott joined the Marine Corps, and reported to Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay for duty in October of the same year.

He has since been with weapons platoon B 1/3, working as a machine gun-

Monday The Bedroom Window -

Suspense (R) - Steve Gut- tenberg and Elizabeth McGovern. A civic-minded architect volunteers informa- tion to the police about an attempted murder and inad- vertently becomes the suspect in this Hitchcock-style thriller.

Tuesday and Wednesday

Willow - Fantasy (PG) - Val Kilmer and Joanne Whelley. An evil queen seeks the death of a newborn infant who the prophets day will eventually unseat her. The baby is rescued and taken to a safe haven by a young dwarf with the queen's armies in pursuit.

ner. His present billet is 2nd machine gun team leader.

The first board he faced on the path to his present title was the Co. B Marine of the Quarter board, held in the middle of September. After that was conquered, he faced battalion, regiment, and fi- nally the brigade board. "I was pretty confident by the time I reached brigade," said LCpl. Scott.

MIDAS SPECIALS

SAVE NOW ON EXPERT CARE $ 000 /59 with

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BRAKES MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS ,

Reg. $69

We install new guaran teed brake pads or shoes I (semi -metallic pads extra) "Inspect calipers 'Recon- dition drums or rotors

Inspect wheel cylinders ' Inspect brake hardware "Road test your car.

Offer expires 11/30/88

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION

$ 41 000 OFF MIDAS® GOLD MUFFLER r

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Bring Midas anyone's mitten estimate for Installing muffler or brakes and well meet it or beat It. no Ifs,

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$24195 most cars

4 WHEEL BALANCE AND ROTATION

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moo H. NOW 10 LOCATIONS

TO SERVE YOU

BERETANIA 536-1818 HAIM= 735-3527 0KALIHI 841-7361 KARMA 262-6544

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AlEA 487-6477 PEARL CITY 487-0095 WAIPAHU 677-9157 WAHIAWA 622-3991

7 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY

NOBODY BEATS MIDAS

the American Cancer Society will be held Nov. 5. Wind- jammer Cruises will also be celebrating their 15th. birth- day. Tickets for this special cruise are $25 - $15 for which is tax deductible.

The Southern Cross Sail- ing Charter Schooner "Red Witch" has added a morning cruise to their other "sails." Sails from Kewalo Basin daily 8:30-11 a.m. at $27.50 per person. Charter cruises available for $750 for half day - can accommodate 49 people - $15.31 each.

Get in on the Air Station's deep-fishing boats. Char- ter through ITT. All-day fishing trip for four - $280; five - $345 and six for $405.

The Honolulu Symphony Great Performances of 1988/89 will feature violin- ist ChorLiang Lin, Nov. 15

a la

IRfIf,,N' A-3 sand doors were opened. of a

sr ..den, I. got to talk to their parerl.s---people thot a would normally never meet."

you see these people in their own backyard, they're warm; they're open. That's

relit .aleha' spirit,'" he said. "But you've got to freak through that barrier Of `uf,,t and therti" 'before they'll accept you."

Much. like a negative public perception of the military can result from the actions of a few service members, according to Capt. Fazio, so can a negative perception of the civilian community in the military community result from the actions of a few private citizens.

"As Marines, I've found that our feelings get hurt very easily," Capt, Fazio said. "All: it takes is for one guy to say, 'Go back to the mainland. We don't A,rrynt you hiss,' and Marines tend huddle and form their clique

little bit stronger." Dissolving these cliques is, and wi.l.l reotain,

at the center of Capt. Fazio's efforts as a Marine, a scoutmaster, a father, a husband, and a member of both the military and civilian conun unities., lie plans to continue his light -H

the oldfashioned way-not for recognition, but for personal satisfaction.

."Lord knows I appreciate this award, said.: "But what I did, what I'm doings tnd *hat I plan on continuing to do is not be- cause t) awards. This is what I enjoy doing.

,y

Fly Round Trip

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As Low As

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Hon. to New York $392 f7KAN, ale II

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Travel Agents International We're with you all the way.

261-TRIP Kailua .602

S K u a it ileual0 R

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(8747)

7 Ku's Local-Style Restaurant & Lounge

Now Serving: Loretta (Blondie)! Open llam -2am 4"% Open For Lunch & Dinner HAPPY HOUR FREE Pupu's

"Monday Night Football" 29 Hoolai S KAILUA

t. 262-4445

B5 MOLOKAI/from A-6 Robert L. Rowe, an automatic rifleman with 2nd platoon.

Many of the same tactics were hit upon by 3rd pla- toon, but emplacing and dismantling hasty minefields was also added. After the emplacement of imaginary mines by one team, another group proceeded to remove the mines.

As the exercise progressed, operations were promoted to platoon level with platoon movement at the top of the agenda.

While the line platoons worked on their infantry tactics, weapons platoon studied and employed many of the same techniques In addition to the patrolling tactics, weapons platoon also brushed up on building for- tified mortar and machine gun fighting positions.

Each night during the operation, all platoons within the company conducted ambushes against one an- other, sometimes lasting until four or five in the morning.

HOT W Perfect For Holiday

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Call In

.PUPU'S TO GO!

518 Wailepo St. Kailua

POTLUCKS, PARTIES,

HOT & SPICY KOREAN Marinated with Allcc's secret sauce and deep

CHICKEN M-TH 10 AM-9 PM FRI-SAT 10 AM-10 PM

fried.

262-2272 262-2443 For Take Out Orders

Advance

ASH S

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Cf ospi"

CHICKEN ALICE'S II WE'RE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

PERSONAL INJURIES

AUTO ACCIDENTS SLIP AND FALLS PROPERTY DAMAGE WRONGFUL DEATHS DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS OTHER INJURY CLAIMS

JERRY JERVIS RON ALBU

SERVING THE WINDWARD COMMUNITY JERVIS & ALBU

ATTORNEYS PALI PALMS PLAZA

970 N. KALAHEO AVE. KAILUA

EVENING & WEEKEND APPOINTS AVAILABLE

NO RECOVERY NO FEE 254 -5855

Put yourself on American's Christmas list.

No matter which Ma and city you want to fly to this holiday season, it's almost sure to be on our list, So have yourself a very merry Christmas. And a more than happy new year. With American Airlines' Kamaaina Christmas Fare.

Round $178 trip $24S Round

trip Los Angeles, CA Albuquerque, NM San Francisco, CA Denver, CO

El Paso, TX $198 Round trip

Portland, OR San Diego, CA

Seattle, WA

Round $219 trip

Bakersfield, CA Eureka/Arcata, CA Fresno, CA Inyokern, CA Klamath Falls, OR Las Vegas, NV Long Beach, CA Modesto, CA Monterey, CA Oakland, CA Ontario, CA Orange County, CA Oxnard, CA Palm Springs, CA Redding, CA Reno, NV Sacramento, CA San Jose, CA San Luis Obispo, CA Santa Barbara, CA Santa Maria, CA Santa Rosa, CA

Visalia, CA

Round $298 trip

Austin, TX Chicago, IL Des Moines, IA Houston, TX Kansas City, MO Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN Oklahoma City, OK Omaha, NE San Antonio, TX Tulsa, OK Wichita, KS

$338 Round trip

Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX

Round $348 trip

Abilene, TX Akron/Canton, OH Alexandria, LA Baton Rouge, LA Beaumont/Port Arthur, TX Birmingham, AL Bryan/College Station, TX Cedar Rapids, IA Cincinnati, OH

Kamaaina Christmas Fare Details Fares are based on round-trip Purchase for travel originating from Honolulu or Kahului between 12/15/88-12/25/88 and returning to Hawaii between 12/29/88-1/8/89. Ticket must be purchased in Hawaii and you must have proof of Hawaii residency. Tickets are non-refundable and must be purchased within 24 hours of making reservations. Seats are limited and fares and schedules are subject to change without notice. Some cities are served by American Eagle®, American Eagle is a registered service mark of American Airlines, Inc. and is American's regional airline associate. For more information, call your travel agent or American Airlines. On Oahu, 526-0044. Neighbor Islands, 1-800-232-b980.

Cleveland, OH Columbus, OH Dayton, OH Detroit, MI Dubuque, IA Escanaba, MI Fayetteville, AR Ft. Smith, AK Ft. Wayne, IN Grand Rapids, MI Green Bay, WI Huntsville/Decatur, AL Indianapolis, IN Kalamazoo, MI Killeen/Ft. Hood, TX

348 Round p tri

La Crosse, WI Lafayette, LA Lake Charles, LA Lansing, MI Laredo, TX Lawton, OK Little Rock, AR Longview, TX Louisville, KY Madison, WI Marquette, MI Memphis, TN Milwaukee, WI Moline, IL Monroe, LA Muskegon, MI Nashville, TN ,New Orleans, LA

Pellston, MI Peoria, IL San Angelo, TX Shreveport, LA South Bend, IN Springfield, IL Springfield, MO St. Louis, MO Texarkana, TX Traverse City, MI Tupelo, MS Tyler, TX Waco, TX Wausau/Stevens Pt., WI Waterloo, IA Wichita Falls, TX

Round $369 trip

Amarillo, TX Corpus Christi, TX Harlingen, TX Lubbock, TX Midland/Odessa, TX

$398 trip

Albany, NY Atlanta, GA Baltimore, MD Boston, MA Buffalo, NY Charleston, SC Charlotte, NC Fayetteville, NC

Fort Myers, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Greensboro/Highpoint, NC Greenville, SC Harrisburg, PA Hartford/Springfield, CT Islip, NY Jacksonville, FL Miami, FL New York City, NY Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA

Orlando, FL Philadelphia, PA Pittsburgh, PA Providence, RI Raleigh/Durham, NC Richmond, VA

Rochester, NY Sarasota, FL Savannah, GA Syracuse, NY 'Pampa, FL Washington, DC West Palm Beach, FL

Round $419 trip

Jacksonville, NC Poughkeepsie, NY

AmericanAirlines Something special in the airs"

B-6 ,HAWAII MARINE

41-0tee SMoiced, Parenting

2-Year Olds

Surviving the Challenge of Your Two-Year-Old, a pro- gram for parents of children 18 months to three years of age, will be offered at the Family Service Center Friday, 10 - 11 a.m. Lin Clement, Playmorning director,will hold the workshop to help parents learn how to handle their two-year-olds' behavior prob- lems. For more information and reservations, call 254- 1541/42/43.

Coupon Refunding

The coupon and refunding group will meet on Wednes- days, from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Family Service Center. Would you like to save money when you check out of the commis- sary? Can you use some money-saving ideas to get you through the holidays? Learn all about coupon and refunding programs and double-your-coupon-value days by coming to the

Tuesday evening group from 7 - 8:30 p.m. at the Family Service Center. No reserva- tions needed. For more information, call Mary at 257- 3312.

Playmornings

A free mobile preschool for parents and children six- months to five-years of age will be in the following housing locations beginning Sept. 6:

Mondays-2464-2465 Cochran St.

Tuesdays-Harris Ave. and Elrod Dr.

Wednesdays-Dodson St. and Cochron St.

Thursdays-End of Maxam Pl.

Come to any of these locations from 9 - 11 a.m. This pre-school is brought to you by the Family Service Center. Learn games, songs, and special learning activi- ties while getting to know your neighbors. Rain or shine, Playmorning will be held. For stormy weather

Awed Se2ctice4 Dog Obedience

Class

Is your dog ignoring your commands, bothering the neighbors and friends? In six weeks, your dog will learn to sit, heel, and simply obey your every command. For more information, call 254- 4719/4965.

Giant Swap Meet

The ASYMCA will be sponsoring their quarterly swap meet Sat., Nov. '19, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the courtyard

behind the 7-Day Store. Sellers fee is $3 per space on the grass. Buyers can enter for 25 cents. For more in- formation, call 254-4719/ 4965.

Single Parents' Support Group

Are you overwhelmed with the responsibilities of being a single parent? Come join an ongoing support group for anyone experienceing the unique demands and rewards of being a single parent. The next meeting will be Nov. 8, 7- 8:30 p.m. For more informa-

days, the program will be held on the Family Service Center lanai. Call Lin at the center for more information at 254- 1541/42/43.

New Arrivals Island Tour

The Family Service Center will offer an orientation program to new arrivals within their first three months here Friday, Nov. 18. The tour is open to single military members and fami- lies. Learn about the Hawaiian Culture from guest speakers and a videotape.

A bus tour around the island and a picnic lunch on the North Shore completes the day-long excursion. Dress casually and pack a lunch. Sodas are free. Reservations are required - call 254-1541/ 42/43.

Teen Bowling

The teens will be going bowling Saturday, 7-9 p.m.

tion, call 254-4719 or 254- 4965.

Holiday Food Basket Drive

The Staff NCO Wives Club is looking for donations to fill up the cupboards for its annual Holiday Food Basket Drive. The food is distrib- uted to needy Air Station families for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Canned goods, sealed package goods, coupons, gift certificates and cash for turkeys and other perishable foods would be appreciated.

For more information, call De- pendent Rec at 254-2963.

Youth Basketball

Registration for Youth Basketball will be held at Dependent Recreation Oct. 31 - Nov. 25, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday. All appli- cants must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. For more information, call 254- 2963.

Weight Control Group

A free support group for anyone desiring help in losing weight meets on Tuesdays at the Family Service Center from 10:30 -

11:30 a.m. Discussion on overeating behavior, menus. and nutrition, stress manage- ment, building self-esteem, and motivation help partici- pants learn to control their eating behavior. No reserva- tions are required - drop on in and join us.

Anyone knowing those who could use a food dona- tion can contact the Staff NCO Wives Club.

For more information, call the Armed Services YMCA Outreach at 254-4719.

Women's Awareness Program

Join us for our Wednesday morning programs 9 - 11 a.m. at the ASYMCA Outreach, located down the sidewalk from the 7-Day store. Child

Rag Baskets

Rag basket classes will begin Monday, Nov. 14 and 21, 7-9 p.m. and , Dec. 6 and 13, 7-9 p.m. The cost is $10 per two-week session for one basket of your choice (ap- proximately 10 inches). There are baskets on display at De- pendent Recreation. The coil is provided; you provide your choice of material. For more information, call Dependent Rec at 254-2963.

Birthday Special

Sea Life Park and Waimea Falls Park are offering spe-

cial discount rates Nov. 12 and 13 in honor of the Marine Corps Birthday.

Marine Corps personnel, civilian workers and their families will receive special discounts when using their Whaler's Club/E Komo Mai cards these two days (cards are available at Special Serv- ices).

First-time visitors will be admitted for $4.75 to Sea Life Park and $4 for Waimea Falls Park. Second-time visitors will be admitted for $1 less. Children under 12 will be admitted free when accompa- nied by a parent with a mili- tary I D card.

$24900 LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO

"ROUND-TRIP SEATTLE

LOTUS INTERNATIONAL RestrletIona Apply

CALL 946-2126 ALA MOANA BLDG. #1901 .TA 756

Fast Eddie's Nightclub

Bring a Dead Ni9fit to Life!

r.'

NOVEMBER'S LINE UP 2nd - HEARTWAVE 9:30 PM 9th - HEARTWAVE 9:30 PM A1,1...,

16th - PASSION in concert 9pm & 11pm 23rd - ORIENTAL LOVE RING 9:30pm 30th - DOES IT MATTER

52 ONEAWA STREET, KAILUA, HAWAII - 261-8561

\\\\

$2.50 ALL

A special Keiki Lunch of a hot dog, french fries and small soft drink will be of- fered for 99 cents at both parks. Also, costumed char- acters, Kolohe the dolphin and Fat Fred the penguin will entertain the little ones at Sea Life Park from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. both days.

Sea Life Park will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 12 and from 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 13. Waimea Falls Park will be open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days.

For more information, call Waimea Falls Park at 638-

8511 or Sea Life Park at 259- 7933.

SPECIAL SERVICES AANCONE HAY, HAWAII

Once A Marine -Always A Marine by Mike A. Masters

"A hard-hitting autobiography of personal, peacetime, and World War II experiences in the South Pacific as vividly recalled by a former Marine " ...Dick Murdock, MSPA

"No Romance. no dramatics-stories of Guadalcanal and Tulagi.

Tarawa and Saipan as someone who had lived, fought and

$15.95 watched friends die could fell them."

Add $2110 SliplFlaild ...John Jackson, Novato Advance

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Look into a new career! If you're considering a career in real estate or just a change in companies, see us first. Learn what it takes to make the "BEST SELLER'S LIST."

You're invited to our CAREER COFFEE

9:30-10:30 A.M.

Saturday, Nov. 5th Leeward Office: 99-016 Kam Hwy Aiea

Saturday, Nov. 12th Kailua Office: 970 N. Kalaheo, A100

Kailua

For further information, please call: Nancy Hulama, Education Director 254-6444/262-4293 Terri Large-Madden, Career Counselor, 486-3300/395-7047

HALE KOA ej Better Realty, Inc. I AIM Homes

and Gardens® "Matching Families with Homes throughout the Islands Since 1977"

November 3, 1988

Reec, c'oce,j, Seuteced Kaneohe Bay

257-3552 Weekdays

11:45 a.m. - Catholic Mass Fridays

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

Saturdays 6 p.m. - Catholic Mass

Sunday 7:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Corn munion 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sun- day School. Pre-School, Bldg. 1391 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 11. a.m. - Protestant Wor- ship 11 p.m. - Samoan Congre- gation 4 p.m. - Gospel Hour

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for Catholics is held on Mondays. Pre-School through Kindergarten levels are taught at the Chapel, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.; Grades 1-12 are taught at Mokapu Elemen- tary School, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.

care and transportation are available. For more informa- tion and to sign up, call 254- 4719 or 254-4965.

Nov. 9 - Beaded Christmas Angel Ornament with. Ther- esa Sayama and Sandy Lopez. Make a special sparkling ornament using beads, safety pins, and wire. This ornament can be used as a gift for your child's teacher or for a special friend.

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

Camp H.M. Smith 477-5098 Sunday

8 a.m. - Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Wor- ship 9:30 a.m. - Proestant Sun- day Shool

Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass

Wednesday 6:455 a.m. - Prayer Break- fast 7 p.m. - Choir rehearsal

Friday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass

Aloha Jewish Chapel

Pearl Harbor 471-0050

Friday 8 p.m. - Shabat

Saturday 10 a.m. Shabat and Torah Study

You can even hang it on your Christmas tree this year. The fee is $2.

Upcoming Events:

Nov. 23 - Chinatown Excursion

Nov. 30 - Hawaiian Christmas Angels

Immediate Cash! We pay the highest possible cash

value for your jewelry, diamonds, gold, and silver:. There, is never a fee or charge for our no-obligation valuation.

If you need immediate cash, let our friendly, knowledgeable staff help you.

016.1111

11117

Kamaaina Metals Ala Moana: 1232-A Wairnanu St., Ph. 526-1502, Between Pensacola & Piikoi Sts. Kaneohe: 46-216 Kahuhipa Ave., Ph. 235-2377, Across City Mill Aiea: Newtown Square, 98-1247 Kaahumanu St., Suite 322, Ph, 487-2711 Hilo: Hilo Lagoon Centre, 101 Aupuni St., Suite 204, Ph. 961-0088

SWAP KES SWEEPS TA

-0K

.

N S PIN

r" Consolidated Th

ilk 6g,

KA M 'ItyPaR SNAP OCTOBER 23, 1988 THROUGH DECEMBER 3, 1988

SPIN TO WIN TI-i 7'RIZE OF THE WEEK! 1st Week SEARS VHS VCR

2nd Week Round Trip Tickets 1- r Two To A Neighbor Island PLUS A $50 Gift Certificate to Consolidated Warehouse Store -The Store for All your Party Supplies Round Trip Tickets for Two to Molokai - PLUS A $50 Gift Certificate to Consolidated Warehouse Store

3rd Week SEARS Microwave Oven 4th Week Annual Pass to Consolidated Theatres & Kam "Super" Swap

Meet 5th Week $1299 SEARS CAM CORDER 6th Week $500 CASH

PLUS MANY MORE VALUABLE PRIZES! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY LIMIT ONE SPIN PER PERSON PER DAY "SWAP 'N' SPIN" WHEEL AVAILABLE 8 AM - 11 AM

Employees of Consolidated Amusement Co. & their families are not eligible

FREE BUYER'S

ADMISSION

TO THE

KAM "SUPER" SWAP MEET Good one hme only Oct. 23 Thai Dec. 3, 1988 Not to be resold (SUN)

I FREE mil SPIN

COUPON

I I Limit one spin per person per day No purchase necessary Must be

11 years or older lo participate Good 8 am - 11 urn Oct. 23 Ihro Dec. 3, 1988

Not to be resold (SUN)

KAM "SUPER" SWAP MEET OPPOSITE PEARLRIDGE CENTER PHONE 488-5822 or 847-1989

OPEN 6 AM - 3 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE CONTEST RULES AT SWAP MEET

L

17 r

November 3-9, 1988 Classified I

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

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

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

Important Information: Please check your ad on the first day and bring any error to the attention of Classified immediately, RFD Publications assumes responsibility for ormrs In copy for the first insertion only. and any adjustments or credit will not exceed the value of the ad The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser expressly waives any and all claims of consequential damages due to errors. RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance of advertisers.

HO ham: one's principle place of residence: a domicile.

Your home is one of the biggest investments you'll ever make. Protect it with quality improvements by the

, skilled craftsmen who are listed in the Classifieds.

Buyers and sellers meet every day in the Classifieds, where value and quality al- ways cost less. Find what you need and sell what you don't need in the Classifieds.

235-5881

0 Free Bee

FREE: 9 month old poi dog, house broken, shots. Call 499-3079

FREE Male kitten to good home. First shots.

Call 262-5780

FREE: 7 month old puppy, Blk. Lab/Collie, female. call 422-4863

FREE: Pretty kitten, 3 months, most shots. Call 261-3171

4 Health & Fitness

Therapeutic Massage by European Health profes- sional. $35/hr. 734-4656. Lic. MAE 739.

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

10 Cemetery Plots

VALLEY of the Temple prime plots (2). $900 ea./ offer Call 734-4544

15 Announcements

KHS '69 GRADUATES pls. contact Howard Wells

261-5649 or 254-5861

Aloha Pawn (Buy, Sell, Loan, Trade)

Come see us for best deals in Wahiawa Ph. 622-2898 540 California Ave.

25 Personals

The MENSSANA Group. 1 You can beat the high cost of Counseling and personal nom,,. health. Call 521-1334

INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS- SERVICES

Announcements 15 Business Services 37 Card of Thanks 8 Cemetery Plots 10 Free Bee Health & Fitness 4

Legal Services 1

Lost & Found 20 Investment Opportunities 55

Travel 122 Moving-Storage 123 Personals . 25

Income Tax , 30

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto Announcements 173

Auto Leasing 172 Auto Service/Parts. 156 Auto Wanted 161 Automobiles for

Sale . 176

Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters .. 171

Pickups, Trucks ... 166 Vans, Campers

Jeeps, 4WD 175

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Business Opportunity ..50

Restaurants, Bars .118

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Domestic Help Wanted , 62

Domestic Jobs Wanted 64

Help Wanted Male/Female . 60

Resumes 36 Schools &

Instructions 58 Employment Opportunities . 59

Jobs Wanted 63

MERCHANDISE

Aviation .. 3

Antiques-Art . 130 Bicycle Sales &

Service 131 Computers 132 Jrwelry & Clothing 133 Boals-Supplies/ Service .146

Garage/Lanai Sale 124 Heavy Machinery &

Equipment 174 Home Appliances 125 Home Furnishings 120 Livestock &

Horses 150 Machinery & Equipment .. 153

Miscellaneous . 126 Miscellaneous Wanted 127

Musical Instruments 144

Pets-Everything '. 151 Photography .... , , 140 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo, Video & Television 129

Swap &

Exchanges ..... 128 Water Sports

Equipment 148

REAL ESTATE

Condos/Townhouse For Sale 109

Income Property 113 Property Management 112

Real Estate Announcements 115

Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate For Sale 114

Real Estate For Trade 117

Real Estate Wanted ........ 116

RENTALS

Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly Furnished 75

Apts. Unfurnished .. 74 Condos/Townhouses Furnished 86

Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished , 85

Condos/Townhouses Unfurnished ... 87

Houses Furnished , 81

Houses Partly Furnished 83

Houses Unfurnished 82

Housesitting 84 Rentals to Share . 76 Rentals Wanted 98 Rooms for Rent 88 Short Term Rentals 94

Stores & Offices For Rent 103

Vacation Rentals 93

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough time to do it yourself! Let Ace Pacers Top Quality Car Cleaning Service make your car shine and sparkle. Call Anthony at 261-3985 or leave a message. Reason- able Rates.

AMAZE & ASTOUND Your friends & associates

MAGIC! A beginners class of easy

to do miracles. Taught by

Professional international

Magician.

5 Friday Nights

Starting Nov. 18th

Be A Magician by Christmas. Adults Only

Honolulu School

of Magic

735-0513 VISA MASTERCARD GUARANTEED! Bad credit, no credit, no problem. To get application started right away call 671-8013 or write 94-903 Farrington Hwy. Waipahu, 96797.

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

QUIT Smoking Today Results Guaranteed

Certified Hypnotherapist. Cal 261-4595

SAILING on gorgeous 56' Teak yacht. Day/Inter is- land, weddings, etc. Lowest prices. 259-5429/835-1663.

SPIRITUAL Counseling Sensitive healing Chnl. Tarot, crystals, etc. Call Harold, 261-3422.

INVALID/Elderly care In private home. Nursing ser- vice provided. 689-4893

DIVORCE and related matters.

Call 545-3411

Building a Strong National Defense Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen support a

strong national defense and a stable defense budget. They will:

fight to increase pay and benefits for our military personnel. provide medical and dental care and decent and affordable housing to military personnel, their fam- ilies, retirees and veterans. make sure military personnel and their children have the opportunity to go to college. will increase funds for the maintenance and up- grade of Navy ships and other military equipment. build the new SSN-21 Seawolf attack submarine, the Trident II D-5 missle, the B-2 Stealth Bomber and the Advanced Cruise Missile. They also support the F-15, F-16, F/A-18, and the Air Force's new Ad- vanced Tactical Fighter.

If we spend our scarce defense dollars on SDI and more nuclear weapons, funds for military pay, medical care, hous- ing and education programs will be cut drastically.

Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen served their country in Korea and in World War II and they understand the needs and concerns of military personnel and their families. And they will work to make America strong.

A Dukakis/Bentsen Team. Strong Leaders for a Strong America

Authorized and paid for by the DukakisSentaen Committee, Inc.

25 Personals

NORA'S FLORALS

Plants- Flowers- Balloons

$199 Wedding Special Wahiawa 624-2272

PAST-Lives Regression Certified Hypnothera-

pist. Call 261-4595

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

SPEEDREADING in 5 hours Sat. or eve. classes, $55. Tuition-Windward Comm. Coll., Nov. 19-22, Ph. 235-7433.

SUCCESS & PROSperityl Goal planning - Success methods Windward Comm. Coll. Sat. Nov. 26. Ph. 2335- 7433, $75 tuition,

FOR Women - Hurt, Abused, rape victim - Clear past pain workshop, Windward Comm. Coll. Sun. Nov. 27. Ph. 235-7433.

NEGATIVE Credit Manag- ing You? Call us for help. Credit Mgmt. & Resources. Ph. 247-2303 M-S.

CHANNEL evos. w/an extraterrestrial, 11/27, 12/ 30, $10. Counseling, met- phys. Classes, 262-0544.

MASSAGE by appointment 410204

Call 486-2011

RENT a Keiki Ride for your party, $75 up. Also pop- corn, cotton candy, shave ice, generators & tent rent- als. 671-3661

THANK you Saint Jude for answering our

Prayers A.R.

36 Resumes

How to survive a

40-second scan.

Hazzard Resume Service 599-3990

1314 S. King SI. N717 First Interstate Bldg.

Find The Right Item At The Right Price

Sun Pr. ass 235-5881

36 Resumes

Jane Lomont's

Windward

Resumes Etc. Military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

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

37 Business Services

PIANO tuning $35 Satisfaction guaranteed.

David, 624-2394.

NOV. Special Macrame Ver- tical blinds. 65% discount est. by phone or in home. Ken Hatch Int. 254-2080

GOURMET Chinese Food caterer. House/office/boat parties up to 300 people. Jose or Happy. 486-9693.

CERAMIC tile Free est. Call aft. 6pm.

235-3070. To $100.

SPECIALIZING in sealing shake roof & wood exte- riors. Mildew removal. Free ost. Lic 11BC14419 695-5498

DIVORCE

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$ 125°° 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service Project

Appliances

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

Carpentry

SUNSHINE Fence Co., red wood fencing specialist Steve, 247-6078.

EXP. carpenter, bathroom/ kit. remodel, fencing & decks, to $100.261 -8784

ONE Stop Carpentry Handyman. Builds, remod- els & does it all. Islandwide Svc. To $100. 949-8807.

Carpets

AM-PM Carpet Service: 1. Carpet Sales; 2. Installa- tions-New or Used Carpet; 3. Repairs & Res- tretches. Day or Nite. Free estimates. 695-5761.

Cleaning

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

YOU need cleaning after moving, before moving in, call Stacey's Cleaning Ser vice, 262-6092.

WINDOW cleaning, rea- sonable rates. Please call 262-5976.

HOUSECLEANING, excl. home care service. Rees. & reliable, thorough 262-5679

SWEETHEARTS - We clean part or full time. Call Sheri, 262-9418. Refs.

SPARKLING Clean - res. & comml. cleaning. Move outs welcome. 239-4090.

Cleaning

SPARKLE Fresh will clean your home. Would like to stay in Kailua and Kaneohe. 239-4918, 239-5142.

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. Service since 1968.

Ins. Ronn Albert 523-5411

RELIABLE housecleaning. Call and leave message, 261-9468.

DOMESTIC housecleaning at affordable prices. Call 523-7457

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

TOO much to do? Let me help. Housecleaning, 254- 2870

NO job too small or too big, reas. rates. Call S&J Clean- ing 672-9858

CUSTOM car wash & detail cleaning. Free est. to $65. Call 247-5588.

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough time to do it yourself! Let Ace Pacers Top Quality Ca Cleaning Service mak/ your car shine and sparkle Call Anthony at 261-3985 of leave a message. Reason. able Rates.

Construction/ Contracting

CHRIS Contract, Inc. General contracting, fine home building. Additions, remodeling, all phases of construction. Free est. Lic. 14220 Insured. Call 254- 2288.

D & M CONTRACTING, INC. Gen. Contractors, planning & design svce., new homes, additions, remodeling, all construc- tion phases. Free est. Lic. BC14233 & Insured. 239- 4546.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

& REMODELING

Need help? We can assist Design Building permits 'Financing

WE Ompodeling

"New Construction Complete Assistance from design thru finish. Cali 262-8544

Lic. KT13897

Electrical

-ELECTRICAL*" Lights Plus - Install & Repair in homes. Free est. Call John 247-5327.

Hauling

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

DUMPING & light hauling. Reasonable rates.

Call 235-6889.

Painting

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

LOWEST Rates in town! Exper. Neat efficient work guar. Up to $100, 259-5351, 734-6014.

EXP. House painter. Call R. Sasaki at 488-0653.

ISLAND Budget Painting & Mildew wash, qual. work, free est. To $100. 239-5058.

PACIFIC Paradise Painters, custom int.-ext. painting, low rates, Free est. to $100. Cell Bobby B: 927-0453, H: 422-8289

446ti4C°1* sc., e\l:

6" $' d1/4 iSt \cA 4.1kIk cP oSc et,0 w .scPocsk,,6P 06 et* et'

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1 week $2.27 per

2-4 weeks $2.16 per (per week)

5-8 weeks $2.05 per (per week)

9 weeks + $1.94 per ' INhoeesiLTD (per week) MiciWook only rates available qu Deadline: Tuesday, 12 T N

Issue of Sun Press Newspapers

line

line

line

line

Home Ph.

No.

PLACE YOUR

or space. next issue of

Exp

Please run this AD HERE

Please do not abbreviate. Sun Press Newspapers

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD FIRST LINE

2

3

4

5

6

7 Classificat on ti

No. of Lines x Cost per line _x No. of weeks TOTAL COST Payment must accompany your ads

Sun Press 45.525 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe. HI 96144 235-5881

PEARL CITY PAWN UNLIMI TED BUYING POWER!"

WE PAY TOP $$$

*HIGHEST LOANS offered on

anything of value!

*LOWEST RATES anywhere!

*ALL ITEMS are Insured and

Warranteed!

*WE CARE about our customers!

"THE LARGEST PAWN SHOP IN THE ISLANDS"

OPEN 7 DAYS, 9.6

488-9723 Behind Cutter Ford in Aiea

Painting

**" PAINTING "" EXT./INT., tub refinishing, fast free ext. Island wide service. No money down. Robert, 682-4028.

JAL Services The Painting Contractors. Fully Insured - Lic. ItC13054. Call 396-4221 for FREE Estimate

Remodeling

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

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

Repair

ANTIQUE clock and jewelry repair. European

trained. Arnold Call 261-8416

CANE/CHAIR REPAIR Also rush weave

734-6492

FREE est, on home repair & remodelng inclu. tile, marble, dry wall & termite damage. Fast reliable ser- vice to $100. Pete 947-4408

H & J Maintenance Home, office, condo & apt. Main- tenance, repair and renova- tion, free est. to $100, Har- vey Rogalsky. 263-4857.

FREEPicE. ahem& Del.

TV & VCR REPAIRS Post, ertielont, reasonably

priced sante. 31 porn exporkinee.

Hyson T.V. & Electronics

254-6544

Screens & Jalousies

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

Sewing/Alterations

CINDY'S Alterations & cus- tom sewing, new location in Kailua Commercial Plaza, 629 Kailua Rd. above Pen- guin. Tues.-Fri. 10-5 p.m. Sat. 9-1 p.m. Ph. 261-9813.

Goid Jewelly TV's CR's Stereos Cameras Tools Musical

Instruments Sporting

Equipment tkutomobiles/

Mopeds

LEEWARD PAWN BROKERS

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

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

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

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

Call 456-5900 Sewing/Alterations Yard Service 50 Business Opportunities

LOVE Cross stich-but don't have time? I do them for you. Call Nancy days 254-1149.

Wallpaper

13 yrs. exp., res./comm., free est. to $100. Paper Dolls, 735-9976.

Yard Service

STEVE's Yard svc. Mowing, weed wacking, hedging, tree trimming, Landscaping. Island wide. For free est. Call 456-2209

QUALITY Landscaping & yard service. 261-6882 leave message.

REMI Yard Service Mowing, trimming, weeding.

Free est. 261-4952

TREE Service. Large removal to ornamental trimming. 12 yrs. exp. Lic./ ins. C14433. Free est, All Paradise Tree Service. 695- 8228.

HIRE a Bobcat. Grading, tight places. Hourly/job. Call 254-2518.

FILIPINO Yard Man. $20 and up.

Call 842-5903

A New Concept In Land- scape, prof. design, quality maint. 247-6621, 921-4554.

AFFORDABLE, quality. yard service. Free estimate. Call 262-4117.

DUKE'S Yard Svc. & Land soaping. Quality work at affordable prices. Free est. call or Iv. msg. 263-7777.

50 Business Opportunities

HOME Plaster Craft Busi ness, Molds, white wear, paints & much more! Money Maker! Owner leav- ing, must sell. Call 262-5298 or 261-5083.

OPPORTUNITY to own statewide International vinyl service. Training and start-up provided. Location established. Call 521-6999, ask for Jim.

Wanted: Former Avon or Mary Kay Distributers. I

have something better. Call Gina at 263-4235.

START your own business at home in your spare time & earn $$$l For a complete step by step volume, send $20 to: I.P.C., 909 Univer- sity 71304, Hono., HI 96826

BE your own boss with botanical scientific skin care product. Earn extra money for Xmas. 524-3270

$1,250 WEEKLY Possible! New home-Bus. oppor, pro- gram Guar. earnings. Start immed. Details, SASE to: P.C. Alfiche. 49-549 Kam Hwy 110

Kaneohe, HI 96744-001

EARN EXTRA INCOME. Become a Visa/Mastercard consultant. To start your new career call 671-8013 or write 94-903 Farrington Hwy. Ill, Waipahu, 96797.

OPPORTUNITY to own statewide International vinyl service. Training & start-up provided. Location established. Call 521-6200 ask for Jim.

,/

(la ssi ied II November 3-9, 1988

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

235-5881 Christopher McMahon

50 Business Opportunities

$2 BRINGS all you need to begin a profitable mail order bus. JMS Ent. 300 Wainani Wy. #401 96815

EARN Cash. Free info. SASE to Wesley Kumasaka, 2649 Varsity Pl., #107, Honolulu, HI 96826.

58 Schools & instruction

OIL Acrylics Classes by Wayne Takazono, Thurs- days 7prn-lOpm. Starts Nov. 3 $6014 sessions. Call 533-7350 or 235-6408, Frames Hawaii Nei

CELLO Lessons by Sym- phony Cellist. Call Stan 735-5175.

SLACK Key, Jazz, Rock, guitar lessons. 15 yrs. exper. Call 621-6519.

LEARN to Sew-Group or Private lessons. Call 622- 2524.

QUALITY Piano Lessons Kaneohe studio/your home most areas. 247-6010

ALOHA Tutoring Service All subjects, all grades Indiv. Instrn, 533-5457.

GUITAR lessons. Jazz, Contemporary & Classical. Private. $10/half hr. Call 908-9251.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

HAIRSTYLISTS Fantastic Sam's Midtown Center. Now hiring full and part time. Medical, paid va- cation. Receptionist also. Call 545-2722

RECEPTIONIST/General office. Join the "elite"

group at Adia. Call 533- 8889. Never a fee.

fills eXIllyg Gas Express has an unbeat-

able job offer for you! Just

apply for a Full-Time or Part-

Time Cashier position or for a

Full-Time Supervisor position

at Gas Express, and if you're called back for an interview,

we'll give you $5 free gas*

and maybe a job too! Flexible hours. . .We're open

24 hours a day. (*Offer expires November 25, 19881 Must bring this ad with you to the interview to called the $5 tree gas.

$5 FREE

GAS

MAYBE A

JOB MO!

Paid Medical

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacation

Advancement

Opportunities

Apply At Any Gas Express Station Or PRI EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

733 Bishop St., 28th Floor

An Equal Opportunity Employer

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

PART time 20 hrs. to start, bookkeeping, typing,

CONTAINER unloaders, receptionist. NW Valley warehouse worker needed Physicians ofc. 373-2167 Immed. 842-7190,622-4343.

TEACHER needs help grading papers 8 to noon $4 an hour. call 638-7305

INTERNATIONAL Corn- pany seeks management trainees, Work w/military families in local areas, 15- 20 hrs. per week. Earn $300 r- a week. Full benefits. For interview, call Conny Brown, M-F, 8-4:30. Call 455-1078.

TEACHER/Ass't Teacher/ Aides for Windward pre- school. Assoc. Degree in early Childcare. Ask for Agnes. Call 247-4818,

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

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

TO Parents who want their children to get ahead in math or reading. Call 638- 7305.

GIVE Your children the priceless gift of a lifetime. Education. Reading & writ- ing skills, learn about your world. Serious inquiries only. Call 259-8273.

GROUP Piano/music & pri- vate piano instructions. All ages, senior citizen rates avail, Limited openings. For more info. call Heather at 247-5893

FOREIGN Languages. For military diplomats & fre- quent travelers. German, Japanese, Russian & Span- ish. Accelerated small group proficiency courses startin9 at frequent inter- vals. Limited openings for children. For info, ph: 247- 5893

MASSAGE Classes, ongo- ing Swedish & Shiatsu for beginners & professionals. Debbie 262-9955

59 Employment Opportunities

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

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

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

IMMEDIATE openings tor several hard working indi- viduals for a newspaper inserting department. Applicants must be willing to work long hours all day or all night. 3 to 5 days a week, on in-plant Inserting squipment. Starting pay $4.50/hr. No experience lecessary, will train. Apply it Sun Press 45-525 Luluku load, Kaneohe.

JOGGERS needed for pressroom

Will train reliable, ener- getic, hard working individ- uals interested in learning production of large corn- mercial printing/news- paper company. Experi- ence helpful but not necessary. Benefits include medical, dental, paid life Insurance & excellent profit sharing. Apply at Sun Press/MidWeek, 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

CRUISE Ship Jobs! Imme- diate openings! Seasonal & Career opportunities. Excellent pay. World Travel! Call (Refundable) 1- 518-459-3535 Ext, P 3496

HAIRSTYLISTS excl. ben- efits w/Fantastic Sam's at Waianae Mall. 949-4275 or 545-2722

LABORERS-"Blue Jeans and Sneakers" jobs. Call 533-8889. Ad ia Personnel

Svc. Never a fee.

NEED extra cash. Carriers needed Coconut Grove/

Kallua Call 261-5197

ATTENTION Aviation Vet- erans! Come fly with us. Spend a weekend with the Naval Reserve. We have openings at the Naval Air Station Barbers Point. Avi- ation personnel especially needed. We offer great part-time pay, retirement plan and many other ben- efits. Call (808) 541-3707, 474-4820

FREELANCE PHOTOGRA- PHERS We are currently adding to our roster of freelance news photogra- phers. Previous news expe- rience preferred. Portfolio or equivalent required. Call Richard at 235-5881 week days after 3 pm for an appointment.

DISHWASHERS & Food Prep needed now day and swing.

842-7190 or 622-4343

CAMERA ROOM POSI- TIONS: RFD Publications has openings for 4-color strippers, stat/halftone camera person. Excellent benefits, profit sharing, Call 235-5881 Randy.

IMMEDIATE JOBS Full & Part-time. No Fee. Weekly Pay PUC Drivers- Driver Helpers Warehouse

Workers Laborers- Container Workers

See Manny LABOR SERVICES, INC.

Waipahu 677-1520 Honolulu 524-4533

SECRETARIES- Don't file away your skills. Call Ad ia

Personnel Svc. Never a fee. 533-8889

DELIVERY driver, f/t & p/ t Type 5 required. Abstract and current physical. Call 259-7911.

WAREHOUSE Supervisor, exp. In reefer freezer con- trol preferred. Fri, current physical required. Call 259- 7911.

WAREHOUSE helper. unloading & loading duties. Must be In good physical condition. Lifting required. Call 259-7911.

ORDER Processing Clerk, 10-key preferred. F/T 259- 7911.

OFFICE Clerk, F/T answer- ing phones, light clerical duty. Call 259-7911,

DELIVERY Helper, good physical condition, current physical required. F/T time evening shifts. Call 259- 7911.

EARN $500 weekly in time for X-mas! Free in PO rush SASE to Mr. E. PO Box 27762, Hon Hi 96827

-AVOW* Own your own business. 50% earnings possible. Jo 395-6570

NEEDLECRAFTERS turn your hobby into cash. Will train. Call Dawn 262-9375

MANICURIST needed. Pleasant nail salon, exp. in acrylics. Ph. 455-5575.

HERE is an opportunity. Earn $600/$1000 a mo. part time in sales. Excl. training. Call 254-3877 Thurs.-Fri. 2- 5 p.m.

WANTED transmission j

Installer, exp. helpful, Kaneohe Ph. 235-6488. I

PUC S & 6 Drivers, start im med., town & Leeward locations.

842-7190, 622-4343.

MODELS needed for local & nat'l commercials & Jap- anese ads for Japan. Mor- gan Models, 944-2035.

MRS. Clean, Inc. Positions now open days. Must have phone & car. P/t, mileage. Windward & Leeward Area. $4.50/hr. to start. 486-4822

CERTIFIED Nurse's Aide, full time. shift floater. Apply at Lunen, Home, 501 Kekauluohi St., Hawaii Kai. 395-1000

P/T Penguin's counter help. No calls, apply In person. 629 Kailua Road.

AMERICAN CARPET & DRAPERY, 302 Sand Island Access Rd., 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. An equal opportunity employer.

Data Entry, CRT Operators EARN GOOD PAY!

RE A KELLY TEMPORARY EMPLOYEE. variety of assignments Flexible schedule Competitive pay Short & long term assignments

II you qualify, we II halt) you la use ono of 3 leading PC

spreadsheet soltwate packagos So ynu can expand yam skills and

accePleaen mole assignment, Call redly In, drialln

CALL TODAY 521-7468

BRING THIS AD WHEN YOU APPLY FOR A FREE GIFT

SERVICES The Kelly Girl' People

POE M/Fill tint apeecy Troyer a lee

Ii 5 law requires all applicants to show HOUSEWIVES, help the I monl ni identity and tight to walk In Ilio

family btidget! P/T work Ei5 r or example, a dilver's lic d ense an

locally, Carol, 254-4229. wind security card rue acceptable

a-

SALES Person wanted to sell security systems. Leads furnished. Aggressive per- sons only need apply. Hi Tech Security, 235-8911.

INSIDE SALES - KANEOHE Full time posi- tion available for individual

ith sales/public contact. alary + commission, excl enef its. Please apply

P/T Phone Solicitors, 4:30- '3 p.m. Hourly & Comm. Also courier needed, your car, retired welcome. Call Jack. 263-8825.

NEED Energetic, creative person for work in clothing factory 263-4801.

MILITARY Wives. Driver with car to deliver contracts on the islands. Average earnings $100 per day. Call Patty collect at (714) 355- 9500.

CHRISTMAS Bargains! Sell fine jewelry from your home - make as much $ as you want and set your own hrs. Call Laurie 262- 4149 for appt. Military wel- come.

COOKS position - Kailua pre-school Mon.-Fri., flex hrs. 10-2 p.m. Math skills and car required. Call 261- 8278.

LIGHT Assembly, packaging, F/T, Kailua.

Call 262-4828.

NEED Cooks day/night, starting $5.50/$6.50 hr. Host/Hostess starting $4 hr Call 254-5861,

EXPER. Painter Wanted. Cali Evenings.

235-5980.

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

DOWNTOWN LEEWARD 524-3630 487-0009

MANPOWER 'aiXAPORAFIY SE FrYICE S

EOE wit,C/H

IF YOU want a job in the Leeward area come to Job Center. Call 487-3858.

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

NEED part time general office clerk. Hours flex. Yick Lung Co. 841-3611.

SALES Person/driver. Full time. Wanted immed. Ylck Lung Co. 841-3611.

EARN extra money. House- wives & college students welcome. We provide train- ing for MARKET RESEARCH INTER- VIEWER. Phone work. All hours. $4.50/hr. No selling. Work out of downtown office. Call Carol 528-4050 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. M-F.

AREA FIELD

MANAGERS FOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Work from your own home. Challenging positions for Inde- pendent self-starters interested in work- ing with young peo- ple. Supervise & train news carriers. Part-time positions available.

KANEOHE, MILANI, WAHIAWA

Excellent salary, bonuses & gas allow.

For info. call Linda Bulatao

235-5881

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

RETAIL Jewelry firm seeks English-Japanese speak- ing salesperson. Salary plus commission. 924-7922 Phil.

Calling KALAMA VALLEY Parents! Would you like your kids to earn good money delivering Sun Press papers? Only once- a-week, 10 years & up. Routes available in the above area. For more info call 395-5855 eves., or the Circulation Office at 235- 5881. Adults also welcome.

SEASONAL Help-reliable sales person apply at Hairo- li's K-Bay Shop. Cntr. 235- 5828.

HAIRDRESSER wanted Sears Windward Mall Call 247-8373.

BANANA Republic UT, PIT, & seasonal sales associates- immed. openings, $5/hr. & up. Call/apply In person. 955-2602 Ala Moana Shop Cntr.

FULL time Medical Asst. for sports Med. Clinic exp. required. 521-6564

PHLEBOTOMIST Kailua- Castle Med. Cntr. Days, salary commensurate w/

exper. 488-8488

TELEMARKETING, Mil- itary welcome. Waikiki, part time. Ph. 947-0062.

YARD-Man needed, no exp. necessary. Students OK. Call 261-1222.

SEASONAL help wanted, flex. hrs. $3.85/hr. Apply Stacey's Hallmark Shop, 572 Kailua Rd. 261-8482.

ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING World's Largest Temporary Specialists in Acct'g & Bkpg. Personnel, Meyer 40,000 Tem. perary Employees.

CALL TODAY!

=NAM 531-8056

PICTURE FRAMER AS

Will provide training to qualified individuals.

235-2100"

SO MANY JOBS! Clerks Secretaries

S CAT *Typists Operators Word

Receptionists Processors

So many assignments. so little time to fill them.Call us A.S.A.P. to find the perfect match for you.

Validated parking or applicants. 524-0411 Pioneer Plaza

Western TEMPORARY SERVICES. eon No Feel* mfh

62 Domestic Help Wanted

FREE room & board I sm. salary, light hse. work, pref. mature, older woman. 247- 3423.

HOUSE cleaning/house- keeper. $6 an hour. 2 morn- ings a wk. Call 262-9906.

LOVING babysitter/after school care for 5 & 9 year old. Milliani Call 625-2073.

P/T ENTRY level Chiropractic recep. pos.

avail. to an enthus., people oriented person. Hrs. are 4-7 p.m. M-F. Call Barbara between 8-2 p.m. at 262-5555

RECEPTIONST/Medical Assistant, part-time in Kai- lua. Call 262-9986.

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

CARING & reliable baby sitting in my home,

Wahiawa area. Please call 621-5730.

KAHALUU Area. Will bab- ysit M-F, 7-6 p.m., will teach reading, etc. 239-8590.

Best Buddies Childcare safe, fun, reliable

Kailua/Aikahi Area 254-3637.

EXP. baby sitter, any ago. Mon. to Fri., 6 to 6, Kailua, 263-4217.

QUALITY after school care for Heeia students by Ass't teacher. 235-4423

LOVING childcare in my Kailua home Monday to Friday. Call 261-2290.

WILL Babysit my home. Kanoohe, M-F, TLC, 2 meals, snacks. 247-1675, 247-2461

HOME APAFT

73 Apts, Furnished

URN. beach condo - at's at Punaluu $650a mo., tits. not incl. 235-3445

KANEOHE - 2 bdrm., 1

ba., quiet couple, no pets, $750/mo. + dep. 247-1243.

1-75 Apts. Partly Furnished

,/

KA1LUA studio, single only, pool, prkg., utils. incl. $425. 261-9851

LARGE Studio apt. Separ- ate bath, kitch. facilities. 1

block to Kailua beach. Util. Incl. Avail. immed. $550 4

dep. Ask for Rick 261-4923

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KAILUA - Maunawili, ele- gance & gorgeous moun- tain view, 3/11/2 w/cathedral ceilings. Prestigious neigh- borhood $1900 Avail. 12/1 Amreco (B) 599-4455

WINDWARD 6 bdrm 21/2 be., ocean view, 3,500 sq. ft. house. Enclosed garage, workshop, hot house. Fruit trees,$1875/mo. 263-2570 r 839-8992.

84 Housesitting

DEPENDABLE business woman w/refs. desires house sitting. Ph. 455-5575

AIEA 3 bdrm., 1 ba. $900 a mo. plus deposit. Call 456- 4898 after 5.

LEEWARD 1 bdrm., utils. $400; 2 bdrm. $600. 943- 0091, Rent Mart Fee.

BE Quick! 2 bdrm. $600: 3/ 2 pool $775. Others, 943- 0091, Rent Mart Fee.

76 Rentals to Share

2/2 TWNHSE. Furn pool, spa, teenis, prkg., bay view, quiet prof. Kaneohe $5001 mo. 1/2 utils., dep. 235- 4065, 254-6491

BEAUTIFUL Temple Valley twnhse. to share w/quiet couple; garage, pool, ten- nis. $375/mo. 239-8364

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

WAIPIO Gentry, 1 bdrm., 1

ba. $700/mo., no pets. Ph. 623-5309

MAKAKILO Brand-new 2 bdrm., 1 bath, parking, $800 Lease. 259-9117

KAILUA 3 bdrm., 21/2 be,, avail. irnmed., new wash/ dry, 2 stall cvrd. prkng., $1065/mo. 254-5441 ayes.

88 Rooms for Rent

TOWNHOUSE: Your own Room & Bath. Incl. pool, hot tub, paddle tennis. On water in Kaneohe Bay $450/mo. 261-1686

KAILUA and Enchanted Lakes turn. rooms, near bus stop, shopping, use of hitch., living area, shower, wash/dry. Nice & quiet $350/mo. 262-2072.

93 Vaeallon Rentals

KAILUA private cottage w/ pool for couple, 1/2 block to beach. 261-6834

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

KAUAI beachfront Thanks- giving Getaway. 2 studio condo units, Nov. 23-Dec. 2. $35/day. 523-1882

KAILUA, Furn. 2 bdrm., near beach & bus. $350/wk. & up. 262-8712

KAILUA 1 bdrm. cot., trop- ical setting, priv, nr. beach $40/day. 261-2834

KAILUA nr. beach - Esp. nice 1 bdrm. cottage, TV. Extras. 262-5445

KOOLAU Vista 2 bdrm., 1½ bath. Avail. 11/1 $875/mo. Ph. 263-3441

KUILIMA-2 bdrm., 21/2 ba end unit on golf course, pool, tennis $750/mo. 4

dep. lease. 247-1243

KAILUA, Extra ige. rm. in home w/pool, parking, nr. shop. & bus. Share all amenities. $480/mo. 262- 9668

KANEOHE room $425 a month includes utilities, near shops and bus. Refer- ence required. Call 235- 4786 evenings.

82 Houses Unfurnished

DC Virginia area. 5 bdrm., 21/2 be. Avail. Dec. 1. Call 261-2442.

83 Houses Partly -1 Furnished

WINDWARD 2 bdrm., prkg. $700; 3 bdrm. $850. Others, 943-0091, Rent Mart Fee.

HANDY Base. 1 bdrm. cot. $400; 3 bdrm. $875. Others, 943-0091, Rent Mart Fee.

PEARL Regency one bdrm. luxury, avail. 11/5, a/c, washer/dryer, pool, sauna, dishwasher, jacuzzi, tennis, sec., prkg. pet ok. $750/mo. 487-5221

KOOLAU Vista, 2 bdrm. 11/2

bath. Avail. immediately. $875/mo. Call 263-3441.

WAIPIO 3 bdrm., 1 t/, be., Avail. 11/5. $900/mo. Call 625-2338.

88 Rooms for Rent

WRKNG. or Welfare Sgl. Parent share a lg. home w/ others. $350 & up 456-8189

KANEOHE 3 bdrm. house 2 bdrms. avail., $300/mo. ea. or couple $500/mo. + utils. 531-3192 Nina, days

ALIAHI Gardens. Own bdrm., single preferred, $350/mo. Call 254-2685, after 6 p.m.

WAIKIKI Banyan 1 bdrm., pool, tennis, sauna. Special fall rates. Map Vision 971- 0107

NICE 1 bedroom, bath, sit- ting rm., kitchenette, near beach, 261-5503

LANIKAI house avail, 11/ 23-11/27, $75/day. Call 261-2137

KAILUA Vacation rentals, near beach.

Call 261-5174

KAILUA: lovely bdrm. & bath, nr. beach, priv. ent. Call 262-8073

STUDIO very Irg. w/kit., priv. entr., cable, 11/2 blocks to beach. $40/nite., $1,1001 mo. 254-4939.

103 Stores/Offices j for Rent

KANIEOHE, 300 to 3,000 sq ft. $1.30 gross. Phone 524- 5417.

114 Real Estate for Sale

LOVELY family home, 5 bdrm., 3 be., solar, 2 car garage w/auto door, lge. fenced yard. Excl. school district, Fee $330,950. Owner 254-3037

OPEN SUN. Kailua, 372 Auwinala. Serene 2 story, 5 bdrm., 41/2 ha., 12,000 sq. ft. (FS), private ent. for rentals or ext'd family. Price lowered to $349,500. Cour- tesy Ravin, owner (RA) inactive lic. 262-6371

HAWAII LOA lot 12,663 sq. ft. of fee

simple land. Terrific ocean view! Less than

$36 per sq. ft. - you just can't beat it! Adcock Ltd. 522-1555.

CTIVE duty or veterans buy home w/no down pay- ment up to $144,000. Romy Eisma (RA) 689--8263 Lynne Realty 676-8328.

MONTANA Land 20 acres starting at

$12,900. Spectacular mountain beauty,

unspoiled wilderness, wide open spaces. Fish & hunt,

play in nature's big backyard! Insured title, warranty deed and excl. financing available. Call for FREE color catalog

1-800-252-LAND. Yellow- stone Basin Properties,

1119 North Seventh Ave., Dept. HAMIL, P.O. Box

3027, Bozeman, MT 59772.

GOVERNMENT Homes! $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent Property. Now Selling. This areal Call (Refundable) 1-518-459- 3546 Ext. I-13496 for listings

STUDIO IN MAKAUA VIL- LAGE Furnished $51,000 Lease. DILKS & JACOBS INC., 261-3314.

KAILUA private 1 bdrm. cottage. Cable, near bus & beach. 262-2212.

CHARMING 2 bdrm. Kailua cottage nr. beach w/extras. Call for Dec. 262-5922.

98 Rentals Wanted j FEE 3 bdrm., 2 ba., 7,500 sq. ft. Waialua, Marlene's Realty, 293-2413.

LANIKAI 4 Bdrm., 3 Ba walk to beach $375,000 FEE. DILKS & JACOBS INC., 261-3314.

POOL, SPA, VIEW, FEE Koko Kai 5 Bdrm., 31/2 Ba. D1LKS & JACOBS INC., 261-3314.

HAWAII KAI - Waterfront townhouse, 3 bd., 2 bath, $280,000. LH. Call Steve Drake (R) 261-4677. Huf- fman & Drake, Inc.

114 Real Estate for Sale

WAIKIKI - Best ocean view possible In popular Waikiki Sunset. 1 bdrm., 1

bath, $280,000. LH. Call Aiko Miyatake (R) 261- 4677. Huffman & Drake, Inc.

KAILUA - 2 blocks to beach, FS, 3 bdrm, home, immaculate cond. $295,000. LH. Call Austin Bikle (RA) 261-4677. Huf- fman & Drake, Inc.

POOL, VIEW, FEE SIMPLE 3 Bdrm., 2 Ba., $429,900. DILKS & JACOBS INC., 261-3314.

KAILUA COMMERCIAL BLDG. Landmark $850,000 Lease. DILKS & JACOBS INC., 261-3314.

-I- A I EA: 2 bdrm., 2 be. condo,. amenities $131,000 (L). By appt By owner. 486-0281 Courtesy

CAMELOT PENTHOUSE. VIEW! Many upgrades $152,000 L. DILKS & JAC- OBS INC., 261-3314.

MINNESOTA Land ol 10,000 lakes. Five level: forested acres only $5500, $500 down, 555 monthly. Fan- tastic hunting, fishing, boating. Four season wonderland. FREE

maps/photos. Phone Collect. OWNER

(213) 375-7441

115 Real Estat-e-- Announcements

ALL real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national origin, or, an inten- tion to make such prefer- ence, limitation or discrim ination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of this law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

VA FORECLOSURES Low down payment and

closing expenses. Non veteran and investors

can purchase. Fixed financing at a low

interest rate. For further information, contact

Jim Watson (R) 623-4426 or 486-0507 J.W. Realtors. Equal housing opportunity.

CHILDCARE my Mililani home. Monday-Friday.

Call 623-8670

SAFE, reliable, childcare. Meals & Activities, exp. teacher, 263-6470.

SALES Manager Trainee for educational material. $500/wk. (Salary, comm.

& bonus.) All benefits for those who qualify.

Prior direct sales recommended. Bring resume to interview. Ask for Ike 488-8381.

CARRIERS Needed around Holiday Mart in Kailua area. Call 261-3081 or 235-5881.

WAREHOUSEMEN needed now. Swing shift.

842-7190 or 622-4343. I MARKERS, Can you lift 50 lbs.? On call positions avail. Call 537-5911 ext. 54

WANTED Pro. dancers & musicians to perform

for Conventions/ Polynesian/and other functions. 262-8480

or 262-4979. Call between hrs. of 9-5 p.m.

SECRETARY (Administra- tive) for Christian School in Kallua. Public relations, sharp office skills and word processing a +. 261-3916

REG'D Nurses & Lpns Windward & Hono., 4 hr. expanding Renal Dialysis

Ctr. at Castle Medical Ctr., Aloha Dialysis Ctr. Oahu, Kuakini Kidney Disease

Ctr. OJT provided, work schedule involves

rotating shifts 7-3:30 p.m., 3:30-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.,

Sundays for emerg. only. Excl. fringe benefits.

Send resume or apply in person: intercontinental

Medical Svcs., 347 North Kuakini St.,

Hono., HI 96817.

HANDYMAN needed to do carpentry, painting & ground work. 20-40 hrs. a wk., 239-6655.

SERGE sew production sewers. Piece work. Call 261-3801.

PART TIME POSITION CIRCULATION REPRE- SENTATIVE Seeking ener- getic, dependable person to deliver newspapers once a week on Thursday. Own vehicle. Work from your home. Residence in Wahi- awa helpful. Excellent sal- ary, gas allowance. Call 235-5881 Circulation.

$$$ HOLIDAY MONEY

$$$ PART TIME

JOB

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES

Earn Extra Money Fart-time $6 per hour

5:30 tn 000 pin. Man. Ihru Fri.

We need part-tulle Workers inettediately 10 train for aur newly established "Discount Buying. Ware. hotiSe Outlets." Special- izing in clothing, jewelry. radios, toasters, furniture. TVs. microwaves, baby furniture and many more appliances. Following areas are available: Hono- lulu. Pearl Harbor, Salt Lake. Wahiawa. Barbers Point and Kaneohe. Other Benefits include: Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay.

Call

486-0173 ask for Judy

WILL Babysit in my Hickam home.

Call 423-4264.

EXPERIENCED will babysit ages 1 to 3 rates negotiable. 623-3967.

MAKAKILO infant care, any day or shift. Call Margee, 672-4208.

WILL babysit before and after school. Mililani. Call Cindy, 623-4798.

120 Home Furnishings

WANTED: Brown nauga- hyde sofa in good condi- tion. Please call 262-4302 or 261-6079.

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

FOR Sale: sofa & chair, very sturdy, tweed material, good cond. $100. Call 676- 8291

WHITE split cane bdrm., 6 drawer dresser, bedside 2 drawer nitestand, blue/brn. hideabed. 488-0141.

TWIN Beds, day bed corner set incl. table, bolsters & covers. $100. 262-5167

LIVINGROOM drapes over 50 yrds., green blend, $50 247-0743

SOLID Birch table w/6 chairs. 2 oak bar stools. 2 oak chairs w/wool fabric & color TV. 623-6878.

L-SHAPED bunk beds $300. Green plaid love seat & chair $50. Call 235-2677

WANTED:corner shelf unit. (Shaped like triangle) Good condition. Reasonable. Call 262-4302.

RATTAN - Beautiful 5 Re- living rm. set $550. Dining set $350, new. 734-1554

120 Home Furnishings

IN A Hurry? We'll buy your furniture

Fast-Free pickup 235-7793

OAK entertainment center. Only 6 months old! Beau- tiful cond. 486-3947

MODERN, New Model home furn., dining set, liv- ing rm. table, lounge chair, queen bed corner unit w/ chest, chandelier, child's head brd., more. Call 395- 0834.

SINGLE Bed $50, Oak desk $50, "spool" table w/6 chairs-best offer. 261-2605 eves,

PRICE LESS USED

FURNITURE Dining Tables & Chairs; Sofas; Coffee Tables; End Tables; Drop Leaf End Tables; Bookcases; Office Desks; Cre- denzas; Of ice Partitions; King Bed Set; Dressers; Night Stands; Headboards in all Sizes; Lamps; Mirrors; Rec- liners; Rattan Chairs; Bed Frames and More.

ALL CLEAN

139A Hekili St., Kailua

262-7938

122 Travel

INTERISLAND/Mainland Europe, Orient as low as

$18 with restrictions. Call 948-1900

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

123 Moving & Storage

ABC MOVERS No move too small!!!

Call 942-2993

EMPLOYERS

MEET EMPLOYEES

THRU THE CLASSIFIEDS

235-5881 Call today and get the job done.

Deadline - TUESDAY 12 NOON

GARAGE SALE RE-ELECT John J. Medei- ros 19th District. Paid for by friends of _John J. Medei- ros, 824-B N. Kalaheo.

GARAGE Sale. 223 Kuu- mete Place, Kallua. Sat. Nov. 8, 8-1 p.m.

SAT. 9-3 Thompson's water seal 5 gal drums. Photo screen - Electronics, 8 track tapes. Parakeets. 729 N. Kainalu Dr., Kailua.

MOVING Sale: Sat., Nov. 5, 8 a.m., everything from tools to clothes. 4834-8 West Eha Way, Ewa Beach, 499-1833

NOV. Special Macrame Ver- tical blinds. 65% discount est. by phone or in home. Ken Hatch Int. 254-2080

QUEEN Sleeper w/match- ing loveseat, $450. Call 422- 1183.

LARGE Moving Sale: Inclu- ding kitchen sink 11/5 8-5 805 Kainui Dr., Kailua

YARD Sale: 5 Nov. 10-5, 887 Lowella Ave., 16 inch girls bike, clothing & much more. 456-4162.

GARAGE SALE

MOVING Safe. Furn. plants, recliners, piano, clothes, tools, household goods, misc. Nov. 5, 8:30- 2, 1372 Aupupu St., Kailua.

SATURDAY, Nov. 5th, 9-5 p.m. Furn., household & children's items. 1170 Lunaapono Pl., Maunawili.

MOVING Sale: Everything goes. Furn., lawn mower, wheel barrow, ladder, clothing, tools, household & misc. items. 221 Kuu- kama St., Kailua, Sat. & Sun., 8 to 2 p.m.

GARAGE Sale-1112 Kahu- lui St., Kalama Valley, Sat. & S u n 9-2 pm. 2 Family. Bar stools, clothes, 10-spd. bike, gas weed eater, capice lamps, blinds, etc.

FURNITURE, nic-nacs, hot tub, Sat/Sun 9-3 p.m. 330 Wanaao Rd., Kai lua.

GARAGE Sale: baby items; bicycles & more. Rain or shine. Sat., Nov. 5, 8 to 1, 47-441 Hui Nene St., Kaneohe. 239-4580

TOOLS, Exercise bike, appliances, Xmas things, 525 Ulukou Kailua. Thurs. to Sat., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Moving.

MOVING Sale: 171 Makua St., Kallua. Nov. 5, 9 am.- 3 p.m., Nov. 6, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Furn., tools, dishes, etc. everything goes.

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS

AND REALTORS! PLACE YOUR AD FOR 4 WEEKS AT

1/2 PRICE (3 line minimum

We invite you to take advantage of this limited special offer. Please call the classified advertising department 235-5881 DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAY

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SC GARAGE Sale: Sat. & Sun., 41-024 Alaihi St., Waima- nalo, 9-5 p.m.

1214 Here St., Kailua. Sat. 8-2 p.m. Rattan, clothing, housewares

MOVING Sale: Everything must go. Furniture, etc., Call 423-2245.

GARAGE Sale: Nov. 5 & 6, 10-5 pm., 46-304 Ahui Nani Pl., Kaneohe. Also Nov. 19, 1-5 pm. & Nov. 20, 10-5 pm.

125 Home Appliances

REFRIG. $139/up, stoves $129, washers/dryers also avail. KND Appliance, 842- 1996.

WASHER & Dryer, $250; dishwasher, $150; single beds, $50 ea. 261-3081

Nioe 5oisietkiso *Eicitig4.* Pow!*

WE NOW BUY USED CARS

November 3-9, 1988 Classified 111

LEEWARD PAID FOR OR NOT!

Sales & Service the Shelly Way!!

'83 MAXIMA WAGON AWD171 6 Cyl, Air, Auto, PW NEW PAINT $6575

'87 CUTLASS SUPREME MMI1907 2 Dr, Air, Auto, PW

$ SUPER SPECIAL!!! 87 7 '81 ELDORADO #2323

8, Air, Full Power Equip $3975 NLY

'87 STANZA CRS728 Air, AM/FM 837 ONLY 4000 MI!!!

'86 COLT CDG699 6 Cyl, SPEC IAOnlL

y 21,000 Mi. $3775 CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES PLUS TAX, LIC., & DOC FEES. Good fill 11/9/88

'89 VW VANS ARE HERE!!

ALL 88's MUST GO!!

88 WI CAMPER #80152

FORD ISUZU

AIEA 98-015 KAM HWY.

487-3811

125 Home Appliances

HEAVY duty dryer $100 & 2 gas grill tanks $15 ea, Call 239-6216 after 6 p.m.

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

WASHERS/Dryers for sale. $100 ea. Frost-free refrig. $150 & up. 259-8751, John

GE No-Frost 14.7 Cu. ft. avocado refrig., excl. cond., must sell. $150/offer. 521- * 2457 days, 523-3354 eves,

126 Miscellaneous

FILTER Queen Vacuum. Cost $850. Must sell $250. Ph. 735-4651, 926-7292

VACUUM cleaners, like new $24.95 & up with guar- antee, Call 735-6452.

WOMEN'S Navy Uniforms fq F sale. Excl. cond., Simmer Whites & Dunga- rees, shoes, belts, covers, etc. Call 254-1933.

CLIFF'S Economy Furni- ture and Thrift Shop. 1716 N. King St. 841-4443

20 x 20 or 30 x 30 PARTY tent & 12 x 12 trampoline for rent/sale. 398 -8066

ELECTROLUX vacuum deluxe model. Cost $700. Must sell $250. Ph. 455- 9374

Just in time for Xmas. FULL color 3-D Theatrical back- .' drops of: The North Pole; Santa's Fire Place; Rein- deer stables. Folds for easy storage. All accessories incl.: 12 animated figures 3 ft. tall; full-size throne for Santa; trees, bulbs, gar- land; winter branches, rolled snow, etc. Commer. lights, Call 263-8370 for details.

DESIGNER sunglasses - asst. men's & women's from Sterling Optical of NY. Retail value $8.99-$39.99

da must sell lot of 600. Asking $2300 or best offer. Call for more info., 263-8370.

SMITH Corona electric typewriters. $100 takes all three. Phone 262-8615.

STEEL cabinet $30; Sears 61/2' artificial Xmas tree $20; 2 20" bikes $30 & $35; 12 gal. marine fuel tank $25; 2 oak video centers $20 ea.; yard tool cabinet $20; 3 new OMC tanks $30 ea. 261- 6217.

FREE FICUS TREE Host a silk plant party.

Rhonda, 263-4575

DP Deluxe Exercise Bike $25/offer. 261-2476

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough time to do It yourself! Let Ace Pacers Top Quality Car Cleaning Service make your car shine and sparkle. Call Anthony at 261-3985 or leave a message. Reason- able Rates.

RE-ELECT John J. Medei- ros 19th District. Paid for by friends of John J. Medeiros, 824-B N. Kalaheo.

BUTTONS for candidates and school activities. Scheller-Apoian, 239-7155.

WANTED: Japanese swords, old koa turn., Hawn. wooden bowls. 262-5526

JALOUSIES 4" x 32 x.1/4" $1.00 each.

Call 396-8466

WASHER/dryer, Ige. capacity $300. Call 254- 1847 after 5.

AMWAY Products deliv- ered, money back guaran- tee. Call 487-5241.

FOR Sale: 2 ENL. male dress blues, Century 2000STE carseat. 247-1456.

KIRBY Vacuum model 1200 deluxe, paid $1200 will sell fo'r $450. 11/2 yr. old. 235- u p 5886.

GE washer & dryer $400; .dining room table eight chairs $450; stereo $75; 10 speed bike $55; 20" boys dirt bike $50; 10

gallon fish tank & item. Call 456-8943

CARPETS for sale. 26 x 13 $75; 11 x 15 $50; 13 x 13 $50 w/padding. Call 422- 8339 (h)

DBL. bed $60; 2 6' roll/ blinds & 1 8' $5 ea.; 924 Porsche bra $15. 261-5597

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

KING SIZE Waveless Waterbed. Like new condi- tion. First $125 takes it. Call Jeff at 841-5067 days or 293-1047 eves.

WOLFF Tan bed $800 or best offer.

Call 254-4128

VERTICAL Blinds always a discount. 72x84 PVC $99, fabric $118. Estimates by phone. Ken Hatch 254-2080

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

$$$CASH$$$ The Hunter buys & sells

gold, silver, jewelry, collectibles, antiques or anything of value. 764 Kailua Rd. 262-4868.

$$$ CASH $$$ The Hunter buys & sells gold, silver,

jewelry, collectibles, antiques or anything of value. 764 Kallua Rd.,

262-4868

129 Stereo, Video, T.V.

YORK stereo system, dual cass,, phono, 5-band graphic equal., great cond. $200/offer, 261-4854.

PA SYSTEM: Stereo mixer, Roland SP120 AMP 2-8 ohm Fender speakers 15", 1 Road monitor. Must sell $700. Ven 524-8404, 847- 7136

SANSUI 210 Watt inte- grated Amp AU-517 & San- sui TU-517 stereo tuner and GX-150 stereo rack all excellent, first $300 takes all 254-6240 AWH

130 Antiques -Art

WINDWARD Antiques. We buy/sell jewelry, antiques, gold/silver & repair clocks. Ph. 262-5526.

Auto and Pickup Fleet Sales and Brokerage

EVERYTHING THE GL HAS AND MOREll AUTO, AIR, POP-TOP

ROOF W/SKYLIGHT, KITCHENETTE W/SINK STORE AND REFRIGERATOR, SWIVEL FRONT BUCKET SEATS, SWING 001 TABLES & DOUBLE BEDDED SLEEPING AWASH

CA( 5

Please call FOr prices

or write

CPAS GO

24-Since 1946

,[Since a/a / '

(503) 295-5556 1313w. Burnside Portland. (40;011972(19

FOR SALE: Antique Steamer trunk. $150. Call 247-5025 after 4 p.m.

131 Bicycles Sales/ Service

2 TEN Speed Bikes. 1 mans & 1 womens. $100 both. 247-4587.

132 Computers

PROTECT Your Computer C/A POWER DIRECTOR III, expandable P3, factor, warranty Reg. List $129.9t plus shipping. SALE $120 4

tax. Call 254-5474 eves.

COMPUTER Programs, MM, Lotus, others; priced to clear! All new! 261-4390

146 Boats-Supplies/ Services

10' INFLATABLE Zodiac, 9.9hp & trailer. $3000 247- 5738 eves.

25' MacGREGOR sailboat, reefable main, jib, genny, head, galley, 6hp outboard, sleeps 5, new paint/bottom. Asking $9950. Call 423- 1619.

175 Vans, Campers, Jeep, 4 WD

$233595 '88 FOXES AS LOW AS $6995 *80146 '88 GOLFS AS LOW AS $7995 #80011 '88 JE1TAS AS LOW AS $8995 #80110

ALL REMAINING '87 VW CLEARANCE PRICED $1000 BELOW DEALER INVOICE!!

LIMITED QUANTITY SO HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS!!

'86 TOYOTA 4 X 4, SR5, 5 sp., x-tra cab charcoal, cass. pushbar, Chrome, mint $9,795 499-1998.

'67 VW Camper, runs great, lots new: motor/trans. $3800/offer 261-3704

14' RIGID Keel inflatable, 30hp & trailer. Many acces. Art, 254-4229.

18' CATAMARAN skiboat, new 48hp Johnson. trailer $3850. 948-8659, 988-6857

151 Pets-Everything

WHITE female Cockatoo w/ cage and perch. 2 yrs. old, $500. Ph. 499-1040

PERSIAN kittens/cats, show/pets Grcl $200 & up; 4-400 kennels $75 ea. Cash only 262-4439

SONY'" 3'/2" Diskettes $13.00/10 263-4561

140 Photography

WEDDING & Special Occasion Photography

stills & video. Call Econ Photo 239-4295

141 Video Taping

AKC Registered Rottweiler, female. 21/2 yrs. old. Good watch dog, $750. 833-4113.

4 POODLE Pups Adorable! Had shots

Call 247-1564.

COCKATOO, Malucan. 5 yrs. old. Friendly, loveable, $600/firm. Call 247-4587.

KITTENS/Puppies avail. from adoption program. Nominal foe. Vacc'd. dewormed. Call Haiku Vet Clinic 235-6405.

SHELTIE dog. Want to breed him. 4 yrs. old, top breed. Ph. 624-6356.

In NEED of quality afforda- ble care? Dr. Eric Pearson's Home Pet Service, 235- 8457

156 Auto Serivce/Parts FILMS transferred to video

6 convenient locations Call Econ Photo 239-4295

144 Musical Instruments

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough time to do it yourself! Let Ace PacersTop Quality Car Cleaning Service make your car shine and sparkle.

DRUM Set Sale: Drum Les- Call Anthony at 261-3985 or sons. Fred's Pro Drums. leave a message. Reason- 1008 Kawaiahao, 533-7550. able Rates

WANTED used drums cym- bals & stands. Fred's Pro Drums. Call 533-7550.

MIRAGE Digital Keyboard & Winter Spinet Piano. Call 262-6142 Offer.

GUITAR Sale: over 100 classic, folk, electric & bass. New & used up to 30% off. Thayer 536-6161

*GUITAR Magic* 524-8777 New/used/rental Also PAS. Buy-sell-trade-lessons.

PIANO-Concert Grand. used 3 months.

522-1555 or 734-3940

PIANO, Sterling Spinet, excl. cond.

Call 247-5907

KIMBAL Artist console piano excellent condition. $1400. Ph. 254-5062.

DO you want to take pia- no/music lessons but can't afford a piano? 247-5893 for affordable keyboard & 1st lesson free w/purchase

THAYER'S ONE DAY SALE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Saturday, Nov.5, Oam-4pm

Low, low prices on speakers, PA systems, cords, micro-

phones & accessories.

Over 100 Guitars specially priced.

Big savings on band instruments.

THAYER MUSIC CO. 1020 Auahi Street

536-6161

146 Boats-Supplies/ Services

LOOKING for some free- dom? Buy this 18 ft. Regatta ski boat and freedom is just a boat ramp away. Includes 175hp Mercury outboard, (practically new). Pylon, skies, vests, rope and all the freedom your body can absorb. First $5,750 takes it. Call Chris at 235-0387.

BEAUTIFUL regis. quarter horses-21/2 yr. mare 5500/ offer, 31/2 yr. gelding $4000/ offer. 254-6428 Ann, 259- 0661 Abe, Iv. msg.

MOBILE Auto Lube, reas. rates. At your home or bus. Go Lube, 235-5679

RENAULT Repairs by fac- tory trained tech. Work guaranteed! 239-4733

PORSCHE Auto Parts New & Used. Call for low

prices. 836-4550

'77 VOLKSWAGEN Van, needs engine. As is $800/ best offer. 526-9802.

'86 ISUZU Trooper II, 4WD, excl. cond. $11,000/offer. 247-5412.

'74 DODGE Del. van, low mi., 3 new tires, $800/offer. 261-7060, 262-2559

'79 FORD Lariat, 4WD, new paint, tires & rims, very good cond.

'

no rust. $7000. Ph. 261-0249.

176 Automobiles for Sale

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers guide. 805- 687 -6000 Ext. S-4031

USED RS I

Kaplolani Mules has moved to Kallua, on the Windward side. Over the Pall, right, just after the bridge in Kallua, on the creek side. Bring your pole for some some flshing, for tasty Talapla. '81 Plymouth Champ MDB-565 $59500 77 Toyota 585 AUX-300 $59500

sac BUY TRADE CONSIGN

Bonded dealer 1.1c. #385 Wouldn't you rather be driving o mule from Haplolanl Mules?

153 Hamakua Drive Miles, Oahu 96734

263-0209

Buick

83 RIVIERA, V8, spoke wheels, fully loaded, low ml., Impeccable $7400. 239- 4277

Cadillac

'69 FLEETWOOD Classic, bik. silk & leather inter. New tires. Good cond. Over $3000. of recent work, Must sell. $1850. Ph. 943-1018.

Chevrolet

JFE AUTO Service. Quality work at reas. rates. Jim, 254-3061 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

161 Automobiles Wanted

FREE PHONE ESTIMATE

WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS PATS USED CARS

1111Y/SLLUTFIAnr

836-1769

'79 MONTE CARLO BJF- 837. Auto, Priced Right!!! $995. 455-1071 Or 522- 6300. Dir.

'79 CAMARO Z28, 350, 4 spd., excl. cond., $4500/ best offer, 836-8823.

'85 Z28 CAMARO COUPE CBD-282. Full power, $6995. 455-1071 Or 522- 6300. Dlr.

'86 MONTE Carlo SS, p/s, p/b, p/w, a/c, low mi., 235- 0573 after 5 p.m.

166 Pickups, Trucks

'67 CHEVY Stepside short- box pickup. 250, 3 spd., new clutch & brakes. $800 Call 293-9347.

BANK Repo! '88 Nissan Pickup. Call Bob 525-8284 M-Th 8-4, Fri 8-5:30.

'86 ISUZU P/U mint cond., w/back pac shell & alarm, AM/FM cass. Best offer. 625-2803

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters

'86 HUSKY Trail, pipe & reeds. $1800/offer. 262- 9451 eves.

'86 PAMP'RD Z28 Camaro metalic red, bra, cover, new tires, stereo. a/c $10,500/

offer, 261-6429.

Datsun

'78 280Z 2+2, cherry condi- tion, air, 4-speed, must see to appreciate. $4,300, 395- 9735

'79 210, LOW MI. Very good running cond. Asking $990. Ph. 943-1018.

'84 HARLEY, black, $6000 or offer, runs great. Call 422-2570.

'81 HONDA CB900C, runs great, needs tire & exhaust. $800 or best ofr. 499-1833

Dodge

'77 ASPEN, 4-door, a/c, p/ s, p/b, good condition, sell for parts. No papers. $250. 261-5174.

'83 400 CONVERTIBLE, very good cond. inside/out, 05,500. 235-8257.

'84 ARIES, $3300 or offer Call 261-0282

Dodge

SHELLY LEEWARD

677-0777 94-223 FARRINGTON HWY.

SHELLY MAY011 AIPAHU GEMS

/ARRINGTON

'85 600 GED-531. 4 dr., auto., p/s, a/c, Cony. roof. $4995. 455-1071 Or 522- 6300. Dir.

'86 CONVT. 600, immac. auto., a/c, loaded, low mi. Exper. Island living w/the top down! $9499. 623-6669

'87 OMNI Hatch back, Air, auto., p/s, p/b, alarm, rear defrost, tint windows, AM/ FM equalizer. Excl. cond., just serviced. Reg. & safety good tit Sept. '89. $5,900. Ask for Angela, 247-4275.

Flat

'74 FIAT Spider. Runs great, needs body work. $1100/ofr. Aft. 6 p.m. call 247-6733.

Ford

'81 ESCORT newly rebuilt eng., 4-speed, Jensen cass. player, some rust. $1300. Phone eves. 261-3020 or 262-2288.

'83 FORD CRN Victoria a/ c, p/s, p/b, p/w, AM/FM, clean $5000 Eves 239-6018

'83 MUSTANG, V6, hatch- back, excl. cond., low ml best offer. 847-5781.

'86 MUSTANG LX hatch- back, AM/FM cassette, a/c, excl, cond. $5700. 261-4825

'88 TEMPO MNT-421. Auto, p/s, a/c, Sharp! $8995. 455- 1071 Or 522-6300. Dlr.

Foreign Cars

'85 PEUGEOT S/W 505S, turbo diesel, 31,000 mi., like new $9300. 261-3809

MILITARY DISCOUNTS New European autos priced for $13,500. Take advan-

tage of factory direct prices. Many makes &

models available. Call 800 634-3619

The European Car Company

Honda

'74 HONDA CVC, radio, tape player, $600 or best offer. Call 235-2075.

'80 CIVIC 49,000 mi. ex. run. Cond. New tires. Moving trust sell. For more info. call 263-4310/537-2637

Jaguar

70 JAGUAR XKE, 6 cyl., eng. rebuilt, int. re- stored, $11,900. Ph.

449-8644, 422-7106 Mike

Mazda

'132 GLC 2 Dr. hatch 5-spd., standard, 49,000 mi., $3000. Call 254-1939 after 5 p.m. 257-5117 before 5 p.m. ask for Joan.

MICE

On approved credit. Prices plus lax, 11c., doe & destination fees. GOOD NOW till Nov. 9, 1980,

Suddenly, The Obvious Choice

Japan's Car of the Year. The Mitsubishi Galant ... a sports sedan so advanced in

technology and performance, it was voted Japan's Car of the

Year. Test Drive any of the

Mitsubishi Line-Up

Today. All at a price

you'll find hard to believe.

SAVE ON '88 Mighty Max 4 cylinder, 5 speed

Mitsubishi Galant $10,995 M1753 RUSTPROOF1NG EXTRA $6895

Look No Further! Your Used Car Deal Is Here at Cutter Mitsubishi in Waipahu

'85 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 dr., h/b, auto, A/C, radio 03X1.1-555) '4395 '85 FORD ESCORT '2695 4 spd., AM/FM cass., (CPR-927)....

'82 CHEVY MONTE CARLO auto, A/C, cass., (BUW-637)

'83 FORD ESCORT GL S/W $2195 auto, A/C, AM/FM radio (AWP-219).

'81 MAZDA GLC auto, radio (ARE-587) $1995 '68 BUICK SKYLARK Transportation Special (AAB-430). . .$1395

OFFER EXPIRES 11/6/011 Al' CLOSE OF BUSINESS. ALL CARS SUR.

JECI"1.0 PRIOR SALE, PLUS TAX, LICENSE AND $119 DOC FEES,

-984-TOYOTA-TERCEL -a 85-DODB_E-ARIE,5_- -tadicritliFf-76

UTTER MITSUBISHI 94-149 Farrington Hwy., Waipahu Across from GEM Military Financing Is Our Specialty We Buy Cars 67 626

Plymouth

'74 VALIANT 4 new tires with a/c. $500. Call 422- 5678.

'75 DUSTER $950 firm. Good Cond.

Call 254-5430

Pontiac

'86 FIREBIRD SE, V6, a/c, auto., AM/FM cass., new tires. $8600/ofr., 486-6662.

Saab

'88 9000 TURBO Leather interior/fully loaded. Full factory warranty included. Mint cond.-only 8,500 miles. Must see to appre- ciate! First $27,000 takes it. 261-7757.

Subaru

'86 Mazda 626LX, mechan- ically excl., body damage both sides $1750/offer. 73:- 1928, 247-5067

MG

'75 MGB new rings, new top, runs excl. $2500. 261- 0553.

MGB GT excl. shape in/out & mechanically. No rust, mags, good tires, stereo. $2995. 247-7824.

Nissan

BANK Repo! '86 Nissan' Pulsar. Call Wendy 525- 8287. M-Th 8-4, Fri 8-5:30.

Oldsmobile

'85 CIERA wgn., 8 pass., 6 cyl., auto., 39,900 mi., p/s. p/w. AM/FM $6500/offer. 623-2428 eves.

Plymouth

'66 VALIANT one "Granny" owner, 44,000 mi., great shape. $450/offer. 261-2476

'81 SUBARU GL sta. wgn. excl. cond., AM/FM cass., tint $1750. 235-3232 eves.

Toyota

'81 CELICA GT, great cond. $2800 or best offer. Call 422-2607.

'86 COROLLA MKK-500, 4 dr., auto., a/c, clean! $4995. 455-1071 Or 522-6300. DIr

'86 DELUXE TERCEL, Showroom condition, must sell immediately. Silver w/ cloth interior, 5-speed w/ only 9,300 miles. First $6,450 takes it. Private financing available if nec- essary. Call Joni at 235- 5881 M-F days.

Triumph

SPORT TVR. Custom made. Triumph motor. $3800/best offer. 395-5921.

Volkswagen

'71 BUG, Good cond. $650/offer.

Call Eves. 261-6905

PURCHASE OR

LEASE TO OWN AT BARGAIN PRICES

NO CREDIT NEEDED We Finance Everyone

You Make Your Payments to Our Leasing Company.

'84 CHEVETTE 4 DR. auto., p/s, radio, 41,000 mi. 18 mos. Total Pay $3270.96

'83 TERCEL 2 DR. 4 spd., radio, immac. 18 mos. Total Pay $3333.24

'83 FUTURA auto., p/s, a/c, immac. low mi., 18 mos. Total Pay $3212.46

'85 ARIES 4 DR. auto., p/s, a/c, Immac. 24 mos. Total Pay $4994.64

'84 TEMPO GL 4 DR. auto., a/c, low mi., 20 mos, Total Pay $4280.60

'84 T-BIRD V8 auto., p/s, p/w, air, Immac., low miles 24 mos. Total Pay $5600.40

$2475 or

$181 72 month

$2575 or

$185Mth

$2575 or

$ 1 78Vonth

$3475 or

$208Unth

$3480 or

$214nith

$5475 or

$2333joth

UNITED EXECUTIVE LEASING

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

SERVICE MOTOR CO.

'77 FIREBIRD AUX768 $995 '83 MAZDA RX7 2 DR ANT202 $ 1 895 '85 SPRINT 3 DR BWF464 $2395 '86 ALLIANCE 2 DR CEU356 $2595 '85 ARIES 2 DR CAJ161 $3495 '83 CAPRICE SW 85E370 $3595 '86 CAVALIER 2 DR CST018 $4395 '85 CENTURY 4 DR CAM $5395 '87 TERCEL 5 DR HJW607 $5995 '87 COROLLA 4 DR HJW585 $6995 '87 CIERA 4 DR CPS822 $8995 '87 ACCORD 4 DR CNU932 $9195

WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON SELECTED CARS!!!

OAC. CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES PLUS TAX & LIG.

8000 !MUM 11/9/00

105 S. KAMEHAMEHA HWY.. WAHIAWA.

Ph. 622-4195 A DIVISION OF SERIrCO PACIFIC INC.

Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen

'74 SUPER Beetle, many new parts, receipts,

runs great, looks great. $1500/best offer. 293-2645. Mike

'73 SUPER Beetle, rebuilt motor, good tires, $2300 eves. 261-7097.

'77 RABBIT, 4-dr. htch bck. runs good. $650/offer 262- 7612

'78 CONV'TBLE excl. & reliable. $3900 white top, blue body 247-6534.

'78 CONV'TBLE excl. & reliable. $3900, white top, blue body, 247-6543.

'87 GTI sports model, Must sell, 16V, 5 spd., sun roof $11,200. 537-1050.

'87 VW FOX. less than 4000 miles, like new. Moving $4200! John 735-6182

('Iassil'cI IV November 3-9, 1988

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