hawaii bgen gates to be new cg mab change of command toda, · mcas kaneohe bay, hawaii bgen gates...
TRANSCRIPT
MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii
BGen Gates to be new CG
1st MAB change of command toda, Today, at :1 p.m., the 1st
;ne Amphibious Brigade fe a new cominanding . as BGen J.R. Dailey over this leadership
0) , to BGen G.I.. Cates ring ceremonies on the Air
..,tation's flight line, between hangars 101 and 102.
Cates comes to the 1st MAB from theist Marine Division, at Camp Pendleton, Calif., where he served as the Division's Chief of Staff before being promoted to his present rank and being transferred to Hawaii. Brigadier General Dailey, who will receive his second star during the change of
command ceremonies, will assume command of the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C.. at
the end of the month. He served as the IstMAB's commanding general since May 1985.
Tile Brigade's new com- manding general was commissioned it second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in 11159 idler completing the Platoon Leaders Course program and graduating from Stephen F. Austin State University in Texas.
During the. early days of BGen. Cates' career, he saw duty as a elmmander.of an fl- inch IIuwitzer Platoon with the 1st and 4th Howitzer Batteries, Force Troops, FMFPac. He was a gunnery
instructor at Ft. Sill. Oklte executive officer of Marine Barracks, Naha. Okinawa, Japan; and was assistant operations officer for 1 12 in the Republic of Vietnam.
He also served with the 1st Marine Division in Vietnam where he was the commanding officer for Battery "E 2 '11, and battalion operations officer; and fire support coordinator tor the 5th Marine 11egiment;
Duties with the 1st Marine Division were followed by attending the Cotnmand and Staff College at. Quantio: and .serving as the NROTC Wane It instructor at
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HQMC stresses check writing policy Washington, D.C. -
Money. We all need it to live, so we find jobs. But after we start earning it, we must also be responsible enough- to manage it.
Too many Marines today are mismanaging their money, and this can lead to bad checks resulting in indebtedness, loss of Privileges and sometimes. serious disciplinary mea- sures.
Bad check writing is a serious concern within the Marine Corps. According to officials of the Marine Corps Exchange Branch, HQMC, there is an increased number of Marines writing checks with insufficient funds in their accounts, and using them at exchanges. However, steps to raise the level of awareness in maintaining an accurate checking account have been taken Corps-wide.
Like your enlistment contract guarantees you certain benefits your check is supposed to guarantee that you have that amount of money in your account to cover the purchase. If you don't have the funds, sooner or later the check will "bounce" back to you.
With state-of-the-art computer processing, checks no longer take five to seven days to clear a bank. If a merchant cashes your check the day he received it, the money will most likely be taken from your account that same day. If your paycheck hasn't been deposited, or you assume other checks you wrote haven't cleared the hank, you may be on your way to getting on a "bad check list" . . . every command has them.
If your check bounces, you may have to pay a service charge of up to $15 to both the bank and the military activity to which the bad check was written. If you fail to make the check good in five working days, you could also lose your check writing priveleges on your Military base.
Education in finance management and common sense when writing checks can prevent problems. By following a few simple steps, you can successfully manage your checking account:
Record every check as you write it and balance your account faithfully so there is
no doubt as to the amount of funds Available.
l)pn't write checks until deposits are made to the bank.
Don't try to "beat the system" by postdating checks or assuming the check will take a week to clear.
Take extra care when two people are writing checks on the same account. Probably the .SASVItt.tnethoti of keeping records straight in this case is for one person to handle the check book. the deposits and withdrawals.
If you are on Direct Deposit, check the forecast payments on your Leave and Earnings Statement to ensure you know 'how much will be transferred to your account on payday. If the forecast amount for the end- of-month payday changes by more than $5, you will receive an "advice of deposit." Be sure to enter the new amount in your check book.
If you're on leave, TAD, or PCS during paydays, you can find out your Direct Deposit amount by calling the Marine Corps Finance Center, toll- free 800-645-2025.
One method of keeping better control of a checking
account is to bank near your duty station. It's much easier to straighten out discrep- ancies if you can walk into
General Cho visits Air Station Story and photos by LCpI Hugh Trask
A Republic of Korea briga- dier general visited the Air Station, June 4, and received a briefing on the weapons and tactical capabilities of
the 1st MAH's 3rd Marine Regiment.
BGen. Ki Yob Cho looked at weapons ranging from the M16A2 to the 50 caliber machine gun, from multiple integrated laser engagement systems to the 105mm Howitzer.
your bank and speak with someone who can answer your questions and help you solve your problems.
While all recruits receive basic instruction in financial responsibility and the consequences of failure to honor obligations, a broader approach to the importance of good financial manage- ment is necessary.
A..reeentfy published AtMAR on personal finan- cial management alerted all Marines of the seriousness of writing bad checks, discipli- nary measures, and sources of assistance and guidance.
- Additionally, the distribu; tion of an Armed Forces Information Service Instruc- tional Pamphlet, "What Everyone Should Know About Checking Ac- counts," has been made throughout the Marine Corps.
The Commandant recently directed several measures designed to assist. Marines in learning about financial responsibility, which include:
A financial program in the maintenance of checking accounts, Direct Deposit. Automatic Teller machines and credit cards during recruit training.
The Troop Information Program has been revised to include the teattnent of personal financial matters.
3rd Marines to hold change of command Colonel G.R. Christmas
will relinquish command of the 3rd Marine Ree 1,111,1
{Rein) to Col. K.R. I.IStoa Wakefield during a change of command ceremony, tomor- row, at 2 p.m., on Platt field. here.
Colonel Liston-Wakefield has served as the 1st MAll's Chief of the Staff since arriving here last July. Colonel Christmas is reporting to M('l)E(' Qualities. Va., to became the Director of the Amphibious Warfare School.
All active duty and retired military personnel, civilian employees, and their families, are invited to attend. Unifiirm is summer Service "C" or service equivalent fur military personnel, and appropriate attire for civilians.
especially how they relate- to predePloyment preparations.
A'Marine Corps Institute Course on personal finance -
and a Navy m Staff Office Course on personal finance management are sources of basic but comprehertsive training.
Responsibility for instruct- ing Marines in financial awareness and planning rests. with commanders ;Ind small end' When an individual's problems are too severe to handle at the unit level, 'Navy Relief Society and Family Service Centers can offer valuable counseling and assistance.
A number of educational courses are offered by Navy Relief to active duty people and their family members. which include instruction on managing a- checking account; general training that addresses the east of living on the economy. and workshops about general budgeting, use of credit and balancing it checkbook.
Also offered is a leader- ship, military training course designed to help SNCOs recognize signs of financial. trouble among their Marines. The Family Service Centers have also developed innova- tive programs for assisting Marines and their families with financial counseling.
See CHE(7KS/A-2
11.,,,,, II nA,dvl,l
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A-2 HAWAII MARINE June 12, 1986
Flag Day commemoration Picking through the rubble
of what had been the U.S. Embassy in Beirut when it was bombed in April 1983, rescue workers uncovered the body of 21-year-old Marine Cpl. Robert V. McMaugh. Beside his body lay the tattered remains of the U.S. flag that had once stood proudly beside Mc Neagh's guard post in the embassy's main lobby.
McMaugh's fellow Marine security guards draped their dead comrade in a fresh American flag and carried him away on a stretcher. A squad of Marines snapped to attention and saluted. "It was a poignant moment," recalled CWO-2 Henderson, a public affairs officer with the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit in Lebanon at the time of the bombing.
"Everyone had been digging and digging; then suddenly, everything stop- ped. Not a word was said. Seeing the body of a fellow Marine, covered with the American flag . . . it was an electrifying moment," Henderson said.
While stationed in Beirut, Henderson came to appreci- ate the flag, not just as a piece of material, but as a symbol of courage. "Each Marine (in Lebanon) wore an American flag on his shirt," he said. "It did more than show that we were Americans. It showed that we were representing this country and what it stands for: freedom for all people."
When President Woodrow Wilson established June 14 as National Flag Day in 1915, he knew that the freedoms of the U.S. flag stands for weren't - and never would be - free.
"The lines of red are lines of blood," Wilson said in his
first Flag Day address, "nobly and unselfishly shed by men who loved the liberty of their fellowship more than they loved their own lives and fortunes. God forbid that we should have to use the blood of America to freshen the color of the flag."
A part of Wilson's world of continuing sacrifice, Capt.
Roger Mathews of U.S. Army Forces Command watched the shiny black hearses lined up outside a huge aircraft hangar at Dover AFB, Del. An honor guard from the 1 0 1st Airborne Corps snapped to attention as a C- 141 aircraft arrived, carrying the first of 248 of their fellow soldiers killed in a December
1985 plane crash in Gander, Newfoundland.
There was sudden quiet as the aircraft ramp slowly came down, revealing 10
caskets, each wrapped in the bright red, white and blue of the American flag. "That sight," said Mathews, "simply sucked the air out of everyone."
Station Color Guard The Marine Corps Air Station Color Guard, (left to right) Cpl. Thomas D. Jennings, Sgt. Phillip G. Bevers, Sgt. Greg L. Bridell and Cpl. Daniel Izarry, regularly participate in ceremonies on and off the Air Station. Their training routine to prepare for ceremonies include one hour a week marching and practicing their movements. Once o Mochve joins the color guard, he must remain with it for at least one year. Cpl. Lee,Flamard photo
CHECKS/FROM A-1 If educational efforts and
command counseling don't get results, stricter measures may be enforced.
A recent change to the law authorized involuntary collection of the amount of the dishonored check from the pay of Marines who write bad checks to activities such as the post exchanges, commissaries and clubs.
Ignoring an obligation to repay a dishonored check, or writing had checks, can result in military court- martial charges. According to the UCMJ, article 123A, a Marine who purchases something in the amount of $100 or more with intent to defraud is subject to a Dishonorable Discharge; forfeiture of all pay and
allowances; and confinement for five years.
Intentional fraud in writing bad checks is the same as stealing, and may result in a sentence to be served in a Federal prison.
The Commandant has expressed his concern and emphasized the importance of maintaining high stand- ards of conduct. "Marines have a reputation of being honest citizens and good credit risks," he said.
"We do not want that reputation tarnished, or others to suffer because of a few who refuse to honor checks, supporting their families, or maintain a checking account," Gen. Kelley emphasized.
By Gidge Dady DivPA, tIBMC
One by one, the caskets were carried from the aircraft and aligned on pedestals on the hangar floor. "It was, by far, one of the most significant events of my life," Mathews said.
Raised in a military family, Mathews said the flag has always had a special significance to him; but his experience at Dover, he Said, gave him a more personal understanding of what the U.S. flag means to members of the U.S. military.
"America stands for a lot of ideals. The flag has always been symbolic of those ideals," he said. "And when you serve in the military, you're sometimes called on to give everything you have to give for those ideals ... You just can't give much more than what those soldiers gave at Gander."
Throughout history, the flag has survived victories and tragedies, glory and degradation.
Francis Scott Key's great inspriation about the American flag, "The Star Spangled Banner," was written during the War in 1812 when, in the face of a British bombardment, the battle-scarred American flag continued to fly over Fort McHenry.
Air Force Colonel Da vid M. Roeder had spent only eight days as the assistant Air Force attache to the U.S. Embassy in Iran when he and more than 50 other Americans were taken hotage on Nov. 4, 1979.
For 444 days Roeder 1 ived without the freedoms he loved and worked to protect as a member of the U.S. military. he looked on helplessly as U.S. flag burnings became almost daily media events and his
captors carried garbage from one area of the embassy compound to another, ,
wrapped in the American flag.
Roeder said that in the face of this adversity, he never lost faith in his country or the flag that symbolizes it.
His most positive memory associated with his captivity took place the day the newly freed hostages arrived in West Germany and were met by thousands of waving American flags.
Having just hours before run the gauntlet of angry Iranian faces, Roeder said that the sight of all those friendly faces and all those American flags being waved made the reality of freedom explosive.
Roeder, who said he's always been a nationalist, said his experience in Iran emphasized every positive feeling he'd ever had about -
the United States and what it stands for.
"When you talk about a
flag, whether it's standing in a place of honor at a ceremony, draped over casket, or waving froth someone's house, you're talking about a symbol," he '
said. "But the importance of that
symbolism is monumental. It represents what we are, wherever we are in the world. And no matter what anyone else says about it or does to it, the flag never loses its dignity.
"It only gains dignity. Because when someone attacks the American flag, it's because they recognize all that it represents and the greatness of this country,"'. Roeder said.
by Donna Bolinger '
American Forces Information' Service
Famous flag 'quotes' "There is the national flag. He must be cold indeed, who can look upon its folds rippling in the breeze without pride of country."
-Charles Summer, U.S. §enatin. and
Abolitionist, 1811.1874
"We have room in this country for but one flag, the Stars and Stripes We have room for but one loyalty, to the United States "
-President Theodore Roosevelt, in his final
message to the American Defense Society, presented. two days before his death,
1919
"The old flag never touched the ground, boys."
-William Carey, first black American
to be awarded the Medal of Honor, during
the battle of Fort Wagner, 1863
"We join ourselves to no party that does not carry the flag, and keep step to the music of the union."
-Rufus Choate, U.S. Congressman and Senator, 1855
"I have seen the glories of art and architecture, and mountain and river; I have seen the sunset on the Jungfrau, and the full moon
PMO places third in pistol competition By Sgt. Leah Gonzalez
Military Police here, participated as a team in the National Police Week Pistol Competitions, May 14, and placed third overall.
There were 20 teams from city, military and federal police departments in the all- day shooting event held at Wheeler Air Force Base.
According to Capt. Carlton
Dewberry, deputy Provost Marshal and the team captain, the competition included three strings of fire. "There was a barracade fire, with 18 rounds to be shot in 75 seconds; the crouch position,
with 10 rounds in 20 seconds; and the kneeling and standing, with 12 rounds in 25 seconds," Dewberry said.
"We were very happy about our performance," said Dewberry. "The HPD team
has taken first every year for the last five. This year they entered two teams, and took first and second. We're very proud because we were able to beat all the other military teams."
710.4.
Captain Carlton E. Dewberry, center right, presents LtCol. J.D. Wintersteen, PMO, with the third place trophy. Team members are (from left) Sgt. Noel Walker, SSgt. Edwin Buckley, GySgt. Steven Jenson,and Sgt. Lorraine Piniero.
rise over Mont Blanc; but the fairest vision on which these eyes ever looked was the flag of my country ... "
-George Frisbie Hoar, U.S. Congressman and
Senator, 1978
"One flag, one land; one heart, one hand, one nation evermore."
-Oliver Wendell Homlmes U.S. Supreme Court Justice,
1841-1935
"A thoughtful mind, when it sees a nation's flag, sees not the flag only, but the nation itself; and whatever may be its symbols, its insignia. He reads chiefly in the flag the government, the principles,
the truths and the history which belong to the nation that sets it forth."
-Henry Ward Beecher, American clergyman and
political activist, 1813-1887
"Things that the flag stands for were created by the experiences of a great people. Everything that it stands for was written by their lives. The flag is the embodiment, not the sentiment, but of history. It represents the experiences made by men and women, the experiences of those who do and live under the flag."
-President Woodrow Wilson, 1915
qaudaii, l'Hovtime The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Thursday
by RFD Publications, Inc., 46016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, HI 96744, c private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by the publisher, RFD Publications Inc., by calling 2356881 or by visiting their office. Circulation is 8,000.
The editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Joint Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station/Int Marine Amphibious Brigade, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, 96863 5001, telephone 2572178/2179. 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.
Articles for publication must be submitted to theJoint Public Affairs Office by 4:30 p.m., on Thursday for the following week's publication. The Hawaii Marine staff solicits articles and photographs from all Marine Corps, Navy and civilian organizations sanctioned by the Commanding Officer, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, however, the Joint Public Affairs Officer, or his designated representative, reserves the right to edit or rewrite materials submitted for publication. Submission does not constitute publication. All photographs published areOfficial M urine Come photographs unless otherwise noted. The Hawaii Marine subscribes to the American Forces Information Service (AFIS), and Navy Editor Service (NES), which articles are published on a regular basis.
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Have a happy 'Father's Day'
June 12, 1986 HAWAII MARINE A-3
Quiet hero rescues drowning boater Story and photo by Sgt. Leah Gonzalez
Every day accidents occur, lives are saved and heroes are born. Many of these heroes are more than willing to tell of their story.
It's refreshing to know that there are a few "humble heroes" left; quiet people who are just glad to have been there and been able to help.
David Hannon, a quiet 16 year-Old, fits the description of .a humble hero. The son of GySgt. ;tad Mrs. Ted Harmon, he rescuNi a boater at Ft. Has, beach recently.
An experienced boogie- boarder, he- was out with friends on the rei.f, waiting for waves on that particular day. "'lino was when I saw two guys on a rubber raft. They soon floated closer to ua when a set of waves came in and washed over the raft," said David.
Ile observed that one boater, Jose ( 'hevez, was alright and swimming strongly toward the raft; but the other, Angel Romero, was having a hard time. "I paddled' over to the one having difficulty and pulled him onto my boogie board, than brought him to shore," he said.
The Kalaheo Iligh Salmi sophomore didn't think much of his rescue efforts, but Angel thought differendylle and his friend, Jose, were here visiting MGySgt. Charles James, director of the Auto Service Center here, and his wife. According to James, Angel wrote hack several times thanking David.
"He's very grateful," said James, "after all, there's nothing more important or greater than life itself, and David saved Angel's."
David's father feels the same and is also very proud. "I think it's great," said
Mormon. NCDU ' of Fat dates Self I !eh,. "I couldn't he mare proud of his efforts. but 1 just wish would have told
Acchrding tl Harmon, David really didn't think it important, so he didn't bailer to tell anyone. "I found out from my sergeant major that David might -be
getting official recognition for his resew.," said I I armon. After that David finally told his dad the story.
Although David doesn't have any formal first-aid training, he has. hown to be a quick thinker. Faced with the challenge again. he said he would do the same.
"If I was in trouble, I'd want someone to help ine. I'm just glad everything worked out and I was,there to help," David said.
Daniel ile,rmon (I) helps his older brother, David, wash down his boogie boo ird. David, an avid boogie boarder, recently rescued a boaterot I t Hose beach.
Boating is only as safe as the skipper Twenty years ago, kw
pleasure boats could exceed 30 miles an hour. Today, they can zoom along at speeds of up to 70 miles per hour.
The' volume and type of recreational traffic, on lakes and waterways has also taken a big leap. Small craft on the water today include everything from rafts and sailboats to high-perfor- mance speedboats.
Professional mariners share channels with day sailors, fishermen in john boats and waterskiers being towed by fast power boats.
Things can happen very quickly on the water. If a skipper's attention is divided between enjoying the scenery, handling fishing
gear and piloting the boat, (s)he is not piloting the craft properly. The skipper must constantly be aware of activity around the boat and be particularly alert to high- speed crossing situations and course changes by other boats.
Skippers. must know not only how to, pilot their own boats safely, but also what action to take if another skipper makes a wrong decision.
You don't know if the other skipper has the seamanship skills you have, or may not know who has the right of way. Even worse, (s)he may have been drinking.
Some skippers don't know the sound signals. Yom'
danger signal, warning of immiment collision, may be interpreted as a greeting. You must be prepared to avoid a collision, even if you havethe right of way.
DADS ARE SPECIAL TOO!
SUNDAY JUNE 15th
DINNER SPECIALS (5pm-9pm)
JUMBO SHRIMPS 'n RIBS COMBO 4295 BROILED CHICKEN 'n MAHI COMBO
$1095 PRIME RIB 'n BAKED POTATO
PRINCE CU "I 5995
KING CUT 51395
DAILY SPECIALS INCLUDE: Hearty Beef Vegetable Soup
or Tossed Salad; Baked Beans Steak Fries or Rice;
Corn on the Cob and Sourdough French Roll
with Butter,
RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED
innarn onS RESTAURANT
Kailua Square Building 315 Uluniu Street Phone 261-8724
,
110'
Heads up skipper. Give your "just :dung for the ride" passengers work to do. They can be your extra eyes and ears. Make sure,0 least one of your guests knows Hie basics of boat operation, sa !Ale call step in for you if you become ill or fall overboard.
The C.S. 'oast Guard (Ind the National Sale Boating Council ask you to "know before you go and take a boating course to refine your own seamanship skills.
Boating courses are offered, although there may be a charge for the textbook. Classes are often taught at night. Call 80)-336-BOAT for information about the boating sourse nearest you.
Boating tips
The and the s,Ihr. Bracing Council recommend the billowing safety tips to malM your children's Inkiiing experience Sale and foci
Protect your children with properly towed persainal- floatation decrees (life jackets). Make stiri they are Coast Guard a pl».i.v.ed models. Children'. hr :I in.
heavier in relation lu I lie rest of their bodies than adults' heads - so children need special child-sizes life jackets.
Children should sit inside the boat - not on the
transom, gunwales When you return to (kick.
don't let children fend the boat of't' the dock with their hands or feet. This common practice has resulted in numerous injuries.
Children are arming those most likely to get seasick. Kids who . get carsick or airsick are the strongest candidates, '
Ask you doctor to recom- mend a.medication. A variety are available Over the counter. If the doctor prescribes' a medication, don't store it on your oceangoing boat unless it is enclosed in a "blister pack" - sea air causes medicine to deteriorate-quickly.
FISHER
FVH 839
JUNE 12 - JUNE 16
'86
11p to 8 boors recording and playback IT-150 cassette)
I40-channel utile ready quartz 81.t digital synthesizer loner with direct
criers channel selection 4 Mee heads and 2 AFM Ai f I heads
'5 special elfecl playback modes In both, SP end EP speeds
APS lAulomallc Program Search) system
4-hour OTR toodeLims RecordInfil ' MIS IMullIchannel TV Small circuitry for recording or recording stereo
hilingual or S A P ISecond Audio Program( broadcasts
11010 level and balance controls 25 button/IS lunstinn wireless Intuited 'emote control
Hi4i STEREO RECORDER with STEREO RECORDER
'! 9 9 reg. 5635 BEE
Video Club Membership tram HOME VIDEO
Video Recorders, & Accessories VCR Service & Reqirs
COMPACT DISC PLAYER with INDEX SEARCH
1 reg. $189
SYSTEM 8531
M..*
Olui.. *taw
AD 823 --.11.7771G.111711111L- ;
Isinowkw1
1rntil Slideloadinq system Index search function Skip function 0 position repeat button 4'1;y /pause button Olgibil display for track or Mks numbers Open/close Mitten for smooth doss loading and removal
STUDIO STANDARD SYSTEM with FREE EQUALIZER
Semi automatic direct drive hatable *Integrated elm en amplifier with 5 band ambit equalizer
100 waltsper-channel AMif Fe stereo tuner will Quell 111 digital -.ynthesIzer tuning system and
18 station presets IS AM plus 8 101
Stereo double-cassette deck with high speed dubbing
*3 way 12' loss Nile, speaker system
Component cabinet
$529 Attola. ri" $569
1°711 Marine Corps EFIcInge
THIS Alt NOT PAID FOR 51 THE 015151 CORPS ExCHANCI
A-
Briqut lier General J.R. Dailey test fires the new SAW. liMe photo
HAWAII MARINE
USW photo
Brigadier General Dailey, with General P.X. Kelley and Air Station Commanding Officer, Col. R.P. Rogers.
Brigadier General J.R. Dailey talk, POI mfrolitgy with I.leal. J.A. Mitt hell .1r., CO of VMFA 212.
June 12, 1986
Aloha! BGen J.R. Dailey reflects on his tour By SSgt Dave Smith
Editor's Note: Today, BGen. J.R. Dailey will hand over command of the 1st Marine Amphibious Brigade to BGen. G.L. Cates during ceremonies on the Air Station's flight line. During the past year, BGen. Dailey has seen the Brigade change its mission, and has been a part of the many improvements to its equipment and training. In brief, this is what the general had to say about his tenure us commander for the Corps only permanent co-located air ground team.
Question: General Dailey, you've had extensive experience at virtually every level of aviation commands. What adjustments did you have to make in your transition to commanding the 1st Marine Amphibious Brigade? Answer: The adjustments I had to make were nonaviation type because I needed to dedicate myself to learning about the operations of the 3rd Marines (Rein) and the Brigade Service Support Group. It was these two areas where I had limited, experience, until recently. The new weapons that had been introduced into the inventory, the organization, some of the tactics and doctrine that applied to their operations were things that I needed to familiarize myself with.
I think that, throughout the year, the most beneficial aspects of this job was my opportunity to be in the field with both the Regiment and the BSSG to observe their operations and to increase my level of awareness as to what the requirements would be if we were ever committed to a combat situation.
Question: After assuming command a year ago, what areas of the Brigade's training and readiness did you identify as needing improvement; what corrective action did you take; and what improvements have been made?
Answer: This has been a year of transition for the brigade in that we have gone from MAU-sourcing of the Marine Amphibious Units, that went afloat to the Far East, to where we're now deploying battalions and squadrons in the Unit Deployment Program.
This is a different approach in that the size of the organization that we're dealing with is somewhat different. Also, the requirements, as far as training, vary because we have now moved to a higher level - meaning to the regimental level of employment - that has enabled us to take on some of the more difficult training evolutions of fire support coordination and employing troops in the field with regimental and brigade-type operations.
I want to clearly state that the readiness of the Brigade was absolutely superb when I got here and it has stayed that way, which was one of my goals - not to interfere with the winning proposition we had here as far as the level of training, coupled with the equipment readiness status.
'I'm very pleased to say that we've been able to maintain that over the past year, while at the same time, increasing the complexity and difficulty in terms of the training evolutions that we've attempted. I think that we've learned a lot and we've also been quite successful in these endeavors.
See DAILEY/A-5
U8MC photo Brigade Sergeant Major, J.R. Johnson, poses with BGen. Dailey at PTA.
Brigadier General J.R. Dailey and 1,11701 J.A. Mitchell Jr., it the flight line.
,
June 12, 1986 HAWAII MARINE
Dailey interview/A-4 Question: During the past year, the Brigade
was redesignated and received additional mission responsibilities. Even as we talk, ships of the MPS-3 Squadron are being loaded in Florida. Flow do you feel about the manner in which 1st MAB Marines responded to this increased responsibility?
Answer: I've been totally impressed by the way the Brigade has responded, and I think it's a tribute to the people who are executing this portion of our mission when you consider the level of success that we've enjoyed already.
The loading is not complete and won't be completed until Sept. 23; however, we're currently ahead of schedule and have not encountered any problems that we did not anticipate during our planning evolution.
I think this is very important to us because the Brigade has essentially doubled in size going from a 9,000-man Brigade to 16,500; it has also become very heavy, equipment-wise. So, we are a heavy combat organization now with tremendous capability, one that's recognized throughout the world as being an organization that is capable of doing a job. We are highly sought after by commanders in chiefs of the various regions for inclusion in their plans.
Our MPS team is made up of all first- stringers because we hand-picked every one that we put in the MPS Cell. They have operated independently over the past months and are now currently deployed to Panama City, Fla. and to Sunny Point, N:C. for the loading evolution.
We also have a team at Albany, Ga. We've benefitted from the lessons learned on MPS -1
and -2 and we've worked very closely with the 6th and 7th MABs to find out what they did right and what they did wrong - then tried to incorporate the best of their learning
experiences to snake our evolution as smooth as possihir.
When I arras ell here, I announced that our number one priiirity was fielding MPS -3 in a
flawless manner. and that we were going to do whatever was necessary Lo make sure that happened. Even though I won't be here to see
the final result, I'm very satisfied with out present status and am confident that it will be
a total success. Question: lit closing, is there anything else
you'dliket.sayir,pmrAfarrrieshvb,revim depart llauwii?
Answer: I would like to say that this has been the most rewarding tour of my entire career. I have never enjoyed a job more than I
have this one. Both in the satisfaction, I've gained from watching the superb performance in every aspect of our training and deployments. and every evolution of the missions that we've performed; and in the associations that I've had, both with the Marines and sailors here in the Brigade, and our sister services on the islands.
We've received total support - friendship and comradery. The success of our performance had been due. in- large part, to that level of effort and spirit of cooperation that has existed wit h tit hers who have helped us schedule ranges, provide transport at ion to and from the other islands and West and helped us schedule the various requirements that we needed to tit, m' job.
This has just seen the most enjoyable year that I've experienced and it's with regret that I leave this magnificent Brigade; but, that's the Marine Corps. It's time for a new commander, and I could not be more pleased with the Marine who's been selected for this command . . . Brigadier General George Cates.
So, it's with reluctance that f leave, but with total confidence that the .Brigade will continue to operate at t he highest level, as it has throughout its history.
Our Flag: 'Did you know' When the Pledge of
Allegiance was first used in public schools:
1892 (Columbus Day)
Year the phrase "under God" was added to
the Pledge of. Allegiance: 1954
(Under President Dwight Eisenhower)
First time the U.S. flag was carried around the world:
1790 (Aboard the American siting ship, Columbia)
Contents of the ball at the top of a flagpole
according to legend: One .45 caliber round and a book of matches
Farthest point from U.S. soil where the U.S. flag flies:
The moon (Planted July 20, 1969,
by Col. Neil A. Armstrong and Col. Edwin E.
Aldrin Jr.)
Number of stars on the longest side of a perfectly
. folded flag: 4
Year the U.S. flag was first planted on the North Pole:
1909. (By Cmdr. Robert E. Perry)
First time the U.S. Flag was displayed
by U.S. military troops: 1777
(At Fort Stanwix - now Fort Schuyler - N.Y.
as the Continental Army prepared for a British
attack. A makeshift flag was made from a soldier's
white shirt, a woman's red petticoat and a .
captain's blue overcoat.)
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HAWAII MARINI.:
Salutes June 12, MSC
EDITOR'S NOTE: Salutes recognizes for their achieve- nwuts and exceptional perfor- mance and welcomes new arch Ida to Hawaii.
The in formation ie compiled by the 'nil Information Officers in con hood ion with Fleet Home
ne News Release submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office.
1st Battalion 3d Marines Welcome Aboard
I .Col C.I.. Alto Meritorious Mast
LCpI. T.W. Kerley
Letter of Appreciation Cpl. J.P. Shaw
Good Conduct Medals ('pl. T.B. Robinson Cpl. M.P. Gonzales Cpl. W.H. Girbble fI
H.S. Diploma L.Cpl. R.U. Holliman
MCI Certificate I.Col 1).1-1. Campbell
Reenlistment Gunnery Sergeant Clyde Leslie, an 81mm mortar platoon sergeant at Wows Co., 3/3, reenlisted for six years. When Leslie's new enlistment ends, he will have completed 23 and one-half years of active service in the Corps.
1.(01. Ifugh Trash Pho.
Station Sailor of the year
Commander R.J. Lindsey (I), executive officer of the Pearl Harbor Medical Clinic, presents HMI John G. Santangelo, a station corpsman, with a plaque and a certificate for being selected as "Sailor of the Year for professional achievement and superior performance of his duties during 1985.
Leeward Community College presents
CREATING YOUR SUCCESSFUL IMAGE
"One never gets a second chance to make n first impression" A foacianting course that enables the student to project a
personal & professional fashion image which will help assure one's confidence, to rid one's self of self.defeating behavior, and to manage one's time efficiently.
N5: June iailuly 16 Wed: 7.8:30 p.m. N6: June 21-July 19 Sat: 9.10:30 a.m. Instructor Patricia Lam Tuition: $35 Where: Leeward Community College
For sign up call 455-0011 For consultations & group seminar in liumnilon
coil 893-5720
CommSuppCo Good Conduct Medals
1.Cpl. W.R. Dame LCpI. S.D. Gray
Promotions Cpl. W.H. Fedrik Jr. Cpl. K.G. Harris
Reenliatments LCpI. 9.1). Gray Cpl. 111. Valenzucla
Meritorious promotions Cpl. B.L. Flowers
Welcome Aboard G.R. Zermeno
Pvt. S.A. Leiske
HdqCo. 3d Marines Welcome Aboard
PFC R.W. Tahlinen Cpl. T.W. Maephee
Promotions Sgt. G.H. Nelson Sgt. H.D. Towne
Good Conduct Medal LCpI. D.M. Anthony
Letters of Apprecial ion Pvt. R E. IIll I.Cpl. Burns LCpI. Bushy LC'pl. 3.11. Clough
A. Guerrero
N011 0
M).
A buffet dinner and show featuring all the food you can eat-and more magic than
you can believe!
Every week, the Hale Koa Hotel's Banyan Tree Showroom comes alive with the hottest magic show in the islands! It stars John Hirokawa, Hawaii's renowned young illusionist of international ranking whose impeccable style and mastery of his art will mystify and delight you.
You'll also be delighted by the all-you-can-eat buffet dinner featur- ing homemade pizza, spaghetti, chicken cacciatore, dessert and salad bar.
The buffet begins each Monday at 6 pm., immediately followed by the show. Tickets are on sale six days in advance at the Kaneohe MCAS Special Services Office or at the Hotel Activities Desk. Prices sire just 59.95 for adults and 55.95 for children under 12. Includes buffet, show and gratuity.
*cos 1-10'1"E l, Armed Forces Recreation Center 2055KallA Road I lel 955.0555
HMH-463 ',Cpl. N.U. Bennett
HMM-165 Promotions
Cpl, ILD, Brinkley Sgt. B.A. Tucker
Meritorious Promotions Sgt. 11.11. rates Sgt. A.It. Breen
Good Conduct Medals L ( ol. W.3. Thomas Jr. Col. .1.1). Whitlock Sgt. B.A. 'fucker
Camp H.M. Smith Legion of Merit
Col. J.M. Tuttle Navy Commenditt ion Medal
MSgt. T.L. !lager Certificate of Commendation
flySgt. LB. Parker
RELOCATION RATIONS.
Need an extra ration of cash to help get settled? The boss at. Beneficial can help. Whether it's a new sofa or a whole new living room, the Beneficial manager will give you your answer fast. And your money, too. So say hello to your new neighbors, then stop in and say hello to the boss.
The boss is in at the following locations:
AlEA WAHIAWA 99185 MoanaluaBoaa 488.6818 554 Olive Avenue 621.8461
HONOLULU iNAIPAHU James Campbell Building. Waipahu Shopping Plaza.
826 Fort Street Mall 533.4202 94-300 Farrington 1947N King Street ...841 -3671 . Highway 6774151
'KANEOHE 45.955 Kamehemeha
Highway 247.2156
1,14.1),,,E1,1)1,, .11,A loA..,1
retBeneficial 19116 IIMCA
Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss.
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Look for your Coupon Book In Sun Press Newspapers. Delivered to your door.
No purchase necessary! Save hundreds of dollars on purchases all over Oahu! VALUABLE SAVINGS, DIS- COUNTS & SPECIAL OFFER COUPONS
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TWA Takes You to New York
kif Less Hawaii to the Big Apple
$14 9 one waY*
$298 mund trip*
The Only Nonstop to New York ss
Fly nonstop on a Boeing 747 back home to New York. You'll get TWA's fantastic service at a low TWA air fare. It's a combination that can't be beat!
You must leave Honolulu on June 27, 28 or 29. If you are flying round trip, you must return on or before July 20.*
TWA is leading the way back home. This is a limited offer so be sure to purchase your ticket by June 16.*
TWA to the Mainland TWA also has nonstop flights to Los Angeles and St. Louis with connecting flights to 41 cities out of St. Louis. For more information, call us toll-free at the TWA number listed below.
Make reservations today. Stop by your SATO office, see your Travel Agent, or call TWA at 1-800-221-2000.
.417_
LEADING THE WAY® TWA. Honolulu to New York
Valid only on nonstop flights between Honolulu and New York Tickets must be purchased within 7 days after reservation or by June 16. whichever is sooner Seats are limited. Other restrictions may apply.
A-8 HAWAII MARINE
At a glance oosevelt Univ.
r,,gistration ,.gistration for Roosevelt iersity's summer term
held through June 20. ica its who cannot register nit this period can do so ,reek of June 23.
summer term runs July I to Aug. 311.
S Interactive Pro- noting Data Processing
,11,1amentals (CS-101), ,,,, ractive Programming
Systems and (CS-208); and
clos and Procedures II it Ito.
la it ionally, data process- rscs will be offered at
university's Paa Street c.1,005.
isevell University is a iui, accredited institution
-ring a Bachelor of Studies Beget., with
separate computer,
science majors available. Certificates in Computer Science or Management Systems Analysis are also offered.
Roosevelt University's Academic at the Bay Education Officc is available Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., for assistance in registering or curriculum planning.
Camp Smith live firing .
Camp H.M. Smith - Live firing will he conducted at the Camp Smith Training Facility at Ewa Beach June 15 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. All safety limits and restricted areas will be enforced.
For more information, call 471-3548/8011, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
YMCA events
Women's awareness program
Hie ongoing Women's areness Program is held anesdays from 9 to 11
o. in., at the YMCA Outreach, I, died near the 7-Day store, hr re.
hildcare is avaialbe for $1 - child. Transportation is
:mailable. To make reservation call I-1965.
'ineapple Cannery trip
The Armed Services YMCA It host a Dole Pineapple entry trip, and an Ala
1,amt.t 'enter shopping day, .Mute 18.
For information and ervations, call 254-4965. Lecture on stress
"Stress and how to handle and "It's okay to be
,propriately maladjusted" Al he offered June 25 at the rated Services YMCA here, For more in fbrmation,'call 1-.1965.
Lamaze classes Lamaze classes are now'
'eoing held at the Armed Services YM(7 here, on
Religious services
MCAS Kaneohe Bay
257-3553 Weekdays
1 1:45 fl ern - Catholic Mass
Saturdays 0 p.m. - Catholic- Mass 7 p.m. - Catholic Confession
Reconciliation
Sunday 7,311 a.m. - Catholic Mass MAI a.m. - Protestant Communion 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sunday
School 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mans 10:45 a.m. - Catholic CCD Classes I I a.m. - Protestant Worship 1 p.m. - Samoan Congregation
The Station Chapel in located in the right rear corner of the Marin corps Exchange, building 1050. 4oealay Schools and CCD are held in the pr-school area, building 1391.
Camp H.M. Smith 477-5098
Sunday Yien. - Catholic Mans
tie a.m. - Protestant Worship I ti.m. Protestant Sunday
St hotel
Monday I LAO a.m. Bible Study
Wednesday Prayer hreakfnyi
p m - Cho, rehearsal
Friday In m -
Aloha Jewish Chapel Pearl Harbor
471-0050 I e len
Saturday 9.311. m - Shaloa And Torah Study
Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
For more information and to registration, call 254-4965.
Basic skills classes Basic skills, GED and
English for foreign born classes begin <June 16, and run for six weeks. Classes are on Mondays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m., until noon. Childcare is available.
For more information and registration, call the Armed Services YMCA, at 254-4965.
Self esteem The Armed Services YMCA
is offering a self-esteem class for five and six year-olds starting June 24, and running for eight weeks on Tuesdays from 10 am., until noon. The fee is $40.
For more information and registration, call 254-4965.
High School Diploma
The Armed Services YMCA Outreach is offering a six- week class to prepare non- graduates interested in earning their high school diploma, beginning Monday.
Classes will meet Mondays and Thursday, from 9:30 a.m. to noon, in Bldg. 455 next to the 7-Day Store.
Registration fee is 15. Transportation and child7 care is available.
For more information call 254-4719/4965.
CPR course
The American Red Cross is offering a Cardio-Pulmonary Resosscitation course on Saturday, from 8 a.m., to 5 0.111. at their office located
next to the 7-Day store. The class is open to all
active duty military, civilian employees, and their family members. The cost. is $20 which includes the textbooks.
To register call 257-3575 or 257-2606."
First-aid course
'I he American Red Cross will be offering a Multi-Media Standard First-aid course on June 21 from 8 to 5 p.m., at their office, located next to the 7-Day store.
The class is open to all active duty military, civilian employees, and their family members. The cost is $20 which includes dthe text- books.
To register call 257.3575 of 257-2606.
continued A-9
tersh I:onzalet ph
MWSS-173 Lieutenant Colonel Jim Amos, MABS-24 commanding officer, presents the old colors to Colonel J.D. Howell, MAG-24 commanding officer(0, during redesignation ceremonies June 2. Marine Air Base Squadron-24, and MWSG-17 Detachment B, were combined to form Marine Wing Support Squadron-173.
dune 12, 1986
In[sattetAuus 10 Motu 140,0 C 0 6.01111.
To serve you better, Schuman Carriage Company Parts Department has a commit- ment to supply you with the largest, most complete inventory of genuine General Motors replacement parts and accessories. We always welcome you to stop by today or call any of our experienced and reliable salespeople who are dedicated to understanding your automotive parts needs.
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850 West Hind Dr.
Downtown 531-4695
1164 Bishop St.
K Mina 254-5811
Pali Palms Plaza
Pearl City 488,11919
98-1254 Kaahumann I
lee, wow eenopewen Sweet, awe. e evelawit %%trove
June 12, 1986
At a glance from A-8
Doctor shortage
Due to staffing shortages and operational commit- ments, a physician will no longer be available at the :Branch Medical Clinic on a :24-hour a day basis.
Starting on June a ?physician will only he available from 7:30 BAIL to 10 p.m., daily, in the Acute Care Service. An enlisted duty drew will be available at all Hems for emergency patient pvaluation/assessment and for transportation to another Medical facility, if required.
A physician will continue to he available at Tripler Army Medical Center and the Clinic in Pearl Harbor. 24 hours a day.
Sidewalk Sale
The Staff NCO Wives Club will be holding a "Sidewalk Sale'' on Saturday, from 10 a.m., to 2:30 p.m., at theThri ft Shop, next to the Air Station's Credit Union.
Items for sale will include clothes, housewares, books and furniture.
Auditions Army Hawaii Community
Theatre will hold auditions for the first production of the
ARRESTED FOR
DRUNK DRIVING?
CAI,I. NOAH D. FIDDLER
110,171.. oat
Free Consultation 545-7400
82)1 So.
IIK Hltig, 'me. not 2
261-3233 415 5. t loom hi.
1986-87 theatre season. A Soldier's Play, ID black and three white men.
The tryouts will 1w held at the Army Community Theatre, bldg. 359, on Foote Ave., at Schofield Barracks, .June 30 and July 1 at 7
IR
HAWAII MARINE
p.in. Auditions 5elll -onsist of reading from I lie script, which is available at Schofield Itarracks' library. Itehearsals will begin July 2.
Fur more :1113'11 ion or performance informality', call 655-9081.
SS
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DON'T MISS THE LIBERTY BOG FRIDAY JULY 4, 1986
12 PACK BEER COORS
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Equipped kitchen, teak-laminated cabinetry, washer
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Poe recreatiow a private pool and whirlpool, sauna,
'tennis courts and picnic area. Assigned private parking.
MOVE CLOSE: Country Club Plaza Is 1.5 miles to H-1, 5.5 miles to
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medical center, three parks, and schools.
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A-10 HAWAII MARINE
Fujio Matsuda Technology Training
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1.1-4
WINDWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMPUTER COURSES
Course # Course Title Dates Day Time Fee
CA6242 Intro to IBM -PC. 6/16 & 17 M/T 6-9 p.m. $40 CA6245 Intro to IBM-PC DOS 6/18 W 6-9 p.m. $35 CA6246 Intro to IBM-PC DOS 6/19 Th 6-9 p.m. $35 CA6247 Intro to IBM-PC DOS 6/23 M 6-9 p.m. $35 CA6248 Intro to IBM-PC DOS 6/30 M 6-9 p.m. $35 CA6254 Advanced IBM-PC DOS 6/21 S 9-12 noon $40 CA6256 Intro to dBASE Ill 6/24, 25, 26 T/W/Th 6-9 p.m. $110 CA6262 Intro to PC-CALC SPRDSHT 6/19 S 9-12 noon $35
CALL 235-7491 TO REGISTER VISA/MC ACCEPTED.
June 12, 1986:
MILITARY PERSONNEL... Visit neighbor islands at special hotel rates... Ilere's a great way In visit whey islands at budget hotel rates. Use Hawaii's top hotel value ... from for 2 nmbnlahlc nurrils in attrativc and convenient locations.
KAMAAINA OR MILITARY RATES
/All itat'S dnuhlr 'W011)0110)
Standard rooms from $31-40 Superior rooms from $35-44 Deluxe rooms from $39-49
KONA LAGOON HILO HAWAIIAN Isom! ctl lieatrhou/From $31 1 lilo/Fron) $35
KAUAI RESORT QUEEN KAPIOLANI I I Aratitti/P)wn $3.9 I ilikiki/Mtir $38
MAUI BEACH MAUI PALMS Kahului. Maui/Prom $40 Kahului. Maui/rom $31
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WAIKIKI HANA I I Add/From $31
Need a car? Ask us about our "Room & Vroom," a super value hotel and car package with cars provided by DOLLAR RENT A CAR. Reservations may also be made through Al 011A AIRLINES, phone 836-1111. mites pm,E/ rill /288/86.
For reservations and iiil.crmation. see your travel agent or call
Pacificcitsorts 531-5235 From neighbor islands, toll-free 1. 800-272-5275
Executive offices: 1150 S. King St., Honolulu, HI 96814
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1 999 Reg. 35.00
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June 12, 1986
geeteotlie, imetptifiite
Hospital Corps to celebrate 88th anniversary Story and photos by Sgt. Leah Gonzalez
As the 88th Anniversary of the Hospital Corps is celebrated June 16, its rich history is embraced by all who served as, or been helped by hospital corpsmen,
Throughout their history of heroism, the corps has been dedicated with the Congres- sional Medal of Honor, Navy Crosses, Silver and Bronze Stars. As a group, they were recognized, during World
War II, by the Honorable James Forrestal!, Secretary of the Navy, which as far as can be determined, is the first single corps to be commended by a Secretary of the Navy.
Dedication of the hospital corpsman has been unwaver- ing since, and before, its official establishinent in 1898. The corpsm en's roots go back as early as 1799 when there were areas on ships for the sick and injured, then known as the "sick berth". In 1814, the "lobbilly boy" was
assigned to serve the surgeon and surgeon's mate. These were the first known enlisted men trained to care for the sick and injured.
The loblolly brry was then followed by t he surgeon's steward who was paid $18 a month, plus one ration. And in 1863, an under of the Navy Department allowed male nurses on ships in proportion to the cases. In 1873, the title of male nurse was changed to bayman.
Alter the reorganization of
the Hospital Corps in 1916, it was built to equal three and onelm If percent of the authorized enlisted strength of the Navy and Marine Corps.
During Willa War If women were brought into the Hospital Corps. On January 12, 1944, the first school for "WAVES" was commissioned at the U.S. Naval Hospital, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md. On June 12. 1948, the 18th Congress !mule the WAVES part of the Regular Navy.
The 18th Congress also approved the Medical Service Corps on August 4, 1947, which provided that the corps would be equal to 20 percent of the authorized strength. On April 2, 1948, the well known Red Cross symbol of Medicine was changed to the caduceus.
The mission of the Hospital Corps never really changed through the years. It is "... to give on land, sea, and in the air, intelligent, capable, and efficient assistance to Medical, Dental, Medical Services, Nurse, and Hospital Corps officers in the eternal war against disease, injury, and death ... to keep as many men, at as many gang, as many days as possible," an excerpt from Handbook of the Hospital Corps states.
1
Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class John Deardorff comforts Dustin, son of Julia and LCpl.Brian Sams, while Moira; him a shot.
Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Paul Leytem, takes Rocio Arroyo's blood pressure.
Hospitalman Rob Benjamin takes Corporal Mike Delahoz's temperature and blood pressure. Ho'spital Corpsman 3r (loss Donold I votes checks a patient's heart at the 3rd Marines Aid Station.
Center treats 200 burn victims a year Awakening in the early
hours of the morning in an Argentinean military barracks, a U.S. sailor slid into his American-made blue jeans and headed for the men's room.' Suddenly, the whole room exploded around him!
The exploding gas didn't even scorch his blue jeans. But the sailor received second degree (blistering) and third degree (charring) burns from his waist to the top of his head.
Burn treatment specialists were flown to Argentina by the Military Airlift Com- mand, to bring Navy Airman James M. Wallace back for treatment at the world famous "Army Burn Center" - the U.S. Army Institute of Surgical Research, at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas.
Working more than 90 feet above ground, a soldier dropped an antenna wire scions a high voltage line. "I don't see why I didn't die," Spec. 4John Frahm said later as. he lay nearly nude in a Special "fluidized" bed.
Covered only by a towel across his midsection and bandages around his legs, Prahm smiled and said, "I'm
just lucky, 1 guess. Most people are killed by that much voltage."
In an adjacent bed lay Army Sgt. Roscoe McMillan. who Mid been severely burned from head to toe by exploding JP5 aviation fuel while on maneuvers in South Korea. He, too, felt lucky to be alive.
These are just a few of the hundreds of life-threatening burn cases that have been treated at the internationally famous burn unit. Because of its reputation, some of the worst burn cases in the United States and some foreign countries are treated at the nation's only federal burn center.
"We treat patients from all military services- and their family members, federal government employees who are burned on the job, Veterans Administration referrals, and beneficiaries of the federal government such as American Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts," said
Col. Basil A. Pruitt, head of the burn center. "If it's necessary. we'll send a team anywhere in the world to pick them up.
"As a life- or limb-saving act, the Secretary of the Army
can authorize the care of civilian emergency patients." he continued. "Foreign nations! can also be treated at the request of the State Department."
The center treats about 200 burn victims a year. More than a third are civilians, some from the surrounding San Antonio community. Special cases from foreign countries add to the patient load.
Some surgeons and nurses from foreign countries are trained at the burn center. "We've had students from the Philippines, Japan, Norway, Belgium, Jordan and many other countries," said Pruitt.
Patients are cared for by a specially trained staff of surgeons, internists. patholo- gists, anesthesiologists, physiologists, psychiatric nurse clinical specialists, bacteriologists, biochemists, veterinarians, nurses, dietitians, physical there- pists, occupational therapists and engineers.
"A burn of more than 50 percent of the body is the worst injury to which man is liable," said Pruitt. "It affects every organ system in the body."
Puritt said physicians and surgeons in most hospitals
don't have the time available that's required to treat burn patients. Care is more focused and efficient in burn centers, where the staff is dedicated to burn care.
In the intensive care unit, each burn patient requires as much as 18 hours a day of hands-on nursing care. That's not counting the time spent by physical and occupational therapists and other specialists.
The average hospital stay for a patient is about 35 days - - about one day for every percent of burn over 20 percent of the body. The typical victim has second- degree and third-degree burns over 35 percent of the total body surface.
In addition to the injury itself, long-term functional distress and psychological and social side effects must be considered, "You don't see people who are badly disfigured by burns out walking on the streets," said Pruitt.
"It's a social death," Pruitt emphasized. "They often go home and sit in the house, lurking around the room. Some families don't want to lie seen with them because people stare.
-It's a read problem with blacks, because pigment changes are very obvious," said Pruitt, perhaps the military's foremost authority em burn victims
"We don't have any secrets or magic." Pruitt empha-
sized. "We do full-time care of burn patients and also do research. We'fe fighting to modify the seriousness of burn injuries.
by SleiMaj. Mali Williams American Forces Information
Service
Who really burns? fn adults, the major cause
of serious burns is careless- nesss, and a large percentage of burns suffered by children can be attributed to child abuie, said Col. Basil 4. Pruitt, director of the U.S. Army Institute of Surgical Research, which is common- ly referred to as the "Army Burn Center."
"The majority of burns to adults are caused by mishandling of flammable liquids," Pruitt pointed out.
One burn patient poured gas into the carburetor of his car for a quick start. He told a friend to "h,it it," and flaming gas shot out.
Another patient remover the gam tank from his car and took it inside his house to clean it out, He was cleaning the tank next to a stove when it blew up.
"Smoking while handling cleaning fluids is another cause of burns to adults." Pruitt added. "Smoking in bed is another."
"We get about 40 burned children a year, some of them as young as six months," said ?ruitt. "Most of these burns are due to scalding with hot water, either through carelessness or as an intentionally inflicted 'punishment. A lot of them are burned while pulling pans off stoves that contain beet liquids.
"We try to identify child abuse cases because chances are very high that the next time it happens, the child will die," he said
by Sgt1111aj. WWI Wtllimms, (rti,% American Forces Information
Service
11-2 HAWAII NIAB1NE June 12, 1914
Muellerettes V ball take third in tourney Story and photos by Cpl. Stephen Frank
The Peck Sims Muellerettes, a women's volleyball team comprised mostly of military wives from Kaneohe Bay, took third place in the Aloha State Regional Volleyball Tournament held June 1.
The Muellerettes placed third place after defeating the women of Hookela II, 15-13, with a strong net game and solid spiking.
Hard spiking, excellent net defense and an advantage in height carried the Muellerettes through the preliminary rounds of the tournament with a 5- and -I win-loss record.
During the first round of competition, the Muellerettes used their superior height and hard-hitting spikes to dominate the Ekahi Volley- ball Club, beating them 15-1 and 15-4.
Hookela II gave the Muellerettes some trouble in the second round, leaving few holes for the spikes the Muellerettes depended on. After a few tense moments during the first game. the Muellerettes began to wear Hookela II down with their physical brand of volleyball, going to win 15-12, 15-3.
The Muellerettes suffered their first loss of the third round against Na Paki. Starting off slowly in the first game, the Muellerettes had trouble with their net defense, but managed to pull out a 15- 12 win, again by overwhelm- ing the defense.
The loss came in the second game as the Muellerettes, tired from their previous aggressive play, got roped into playing a dinking game, instead of pursuing their original game play of power spikes and team blocking. They lost 15-6.
Despite their one loss, the 5- 1 record was enough to carry them into the semi-finals.
After a short rest, the Muellerettes charged into the first match against Hookela I. They easily defeated their opponents in the first game,' 11-4, but got overconfident and developed a problem with their bumping, losing the second game 13-11.
The Muellerettes settled down for the tie-breaker, beating Hookela I, 13-11, on the strength of kill shots by Mary Pat Wentz and Katie McCarthy.
The Muellerettes were finally knocked out of competition for first place when they lost two games to the host team, the Kameha- meha Volleyball Club. This was the first series where the Muellerettes had to face a spike threat. The girls of KVC found a gap in the Muellerettes right rear corner and took full
advantage of it, defeating them 15-14, and 15-1.
Having trouble finding holes to spike to the Muellerettes depended on the service of Connie Jensen to stay in the first game. Those 14 points were the most scored against the hustling KVC throught the tourna- ment.
"We're 'really proud of the way we played in this tournament," said Peter Cruz, coach of the Mueller- ettes was supplied by Mary Pat Wentz, Sinta Washing- tint, Katie McCarthy, Phyliss Barber-Morton, and Laurie Sayles, the only active duty Marine on the team and an All-Marine player. Mary Cruz, Connie Jensen and Dawn Alverson proyided the sets and service.
Sinta Washington, slams the ball through the defense.
Softball championship game
H&S Co. 6, H&HS 5 by Cpl. Stephen Frank
A six-run streak in the botton of the fourth inning carried H&S Co. 1st MAB, past H&HS, MCAS, to win the Men's Intramural Softball Championships, 65, in a game played tvlay .11 at Risley Annex, here.
The scoring bonanza started for H&S Co., when T. Toivsley cracked a base hit to score Ken Higaredo. Ray Caliga quickly followed with another base hit to bring in Al Ramirez.
An error by H&HS shortstop, Joe Garcia, on a
Barry Gohn single, scored Towsley for a third run. Anothet error, this time on H &HS third baseman, J.R. Smith, scored Cnliga. Rick Hyle followed that up with another base hit to score Gohn.
The winning run came
Mary Pat Wentz (center right), skillfully slips the ball past the outstretched arms of a defender.
when Tom Uxendine popped a sacrifice single to right renter field to score Rick Anthony, giving H&S Co., a 6-1 lead. H&LIS struggled to come back in the top of the sixth, pulling in four runs.
Joe Lanzillo set foot on the comeback train first for H&HS, when he scored from third on a Garcia single.
Marty Souki, Keith Petersen and Tony Nelson all followed with singles to bat in Dave Heald, Garcia and Souki respectively, bringing the score to 6-5.
Lanzillo and Garcia had previously teamed up in the top of the fourth to provide the first score of the game, when Garcia popped a single to score Lanzillo.
foe Lanzillo from IN HMIS softball team safely reaches first as first baseman Robert Chapman from H&S Co., 1st MAB drops a throw.
- - --- Katie McCarthy (r), tries to blast the ball past some Na Paki players.
Quiz #2
How much do you know? Editor's Note: The following general military subjects
quiz will be published through November to help you refresh your memory and add to your knowledge for the upcoming IG inspection. If you have questions you would like to add to the weekly quiz, you can submit them, along with the reference you extracted them from, to the Hawaii Marine editor, JPAO, building 244, next to the Family Theater, weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
1. Name the only personal decoration which does not have a medal authorized?
2. Armed troops are dismissed by what .
command/commands? 3. Who commanded the first jet squadron in the Marine
Corps? 4. State the two types of leaders? 5. What is the basic unit for drill? 6. The words for the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" were
written by whom? To what tune? 7. The maximum effective range of the M16A2 rifle is
and 8. What do the three colors of the National Ensign stand
for? 9. What Marine Coprs general, affectionately, known as
"The Brute," sent his Marines off to combat with these,. words: "Being ready is not what matters. What mutters iA winning after you get there."
10. Which American president was never elected to serve in the White !louse?
(Question 3, 6, 9, and 10 are not required for the EST)
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dune 12, I98(1 HAWAII MARINI,: 1i-3
Phoenix reservists give Air Station a :face lift'
CIO Grant McIver
Lance Corporal Chad L. Sbragia, Co. D, 6th Engr. Spt. Bn. balances against scaffolding to tighten a hard-to-reach nat.
Special Services
A.nrohr filly. I I nirmS
Recreation Equipment
The Outdoor Recreation Equipment Center offers a wide variety of rental equipment.
The equipment available includes tents, camping stoves, coolers, sleeping bags, fishing poles, snorkeling equipment, camping trailers, boogie boards, horseshoes, and balls and nets.
For Scuba divers there are tanks, buoyancy compensa- tors, regulators, mask, fins, snorkels, weight belts, dive accessories and wet suit tops. Dive classes, from basic diving to advanced and speciality classes, are also 'available. An air contpressor to.. fill personal tanks is irviailable on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays from 7
to 8:30 a.m. For more information call
257-2548,. or stop by the Marina.
'Beginning Windsurfing
The Marines will be offering a beginners windsurfing course for $30, op Sundays from 9 a.m., to 4
p.m. This certification course will teach all the skills needed to practice this sport.
For more information call at 257-2219.
Station Library
Starting 22 June, the Station Library will have new hours. '('hey are:
Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m., to 8 p.m.; Friday, closed; Saturday, 9 11.m., to 4.
pAn.; and Sunday, noon to 8
P.M For more information, call
257-3583.
Ronald T. Nelson D.D.S.
FAMILY DENTISTRY
970 N. Kalaheo Ave. Suite C #309
PALI PALMS PLAZA KAILUA
FIRS: Pays R. Evenings By Appointment
254-5503
I lere's a variation of an old joke -
Question: How many Marines does it take to put up a building?
Answer: Twenty-five. So what's the punchline?
There isn't one, unless you consider that the Marines are all reservists from Phoenix, Ariz., and the building is at MCAS Kaneohe Bay.
A 25-member detachment of Marines from Company D, 6th Engineer Support Battalion, arrived here May 24 to continue a project started by their sister company from Portland, Ore.
For many of the desert Marines, the 3,000-mile gave them their first look at Hawaii. But according to Capt. C.J. Eck, company commander, the overseas jaunt is all in a day's work for these Phoenix Marines.
"We are part of an engineer
bitti.dloo I .,1 .net jobs we
handle is amazing. This year, during the company's ATI). schedule, we have a detachment. going to Fort Carson. to provide, engineer support for a live fire exercise:A group at Can1p Pendleton. repairing and maintaining a gunnery range and a third group at MCACCC 'l'went.ynine Palms in support of the mechanized exercise there."
'The tit h Engineer Support Battalion. commanded by 1.tCol. John Payne, is the largest hattaliOn in the 4th Marine Division, having more than 1,700 Marines: and "D" mipany is the largest compitny in the battalion. with 2113 Mtirines. Contrary
. to 1/1/1111 I: r belief. being fi reservers nil lust picking up a cheek once a month for two days of wearing tt Marine
HOW MANY CREDIT CARDS DO YOU HAVE? None? Can't Qualify? Get the COLO CARO, VISA CARO and MASTERCARD regardless of your credit history.
Cost 5301u + 125) postage and handling .
CREDIT IN 545T2ERNATIONAL -135
woos P.O. Box 22124, Honolulu. HI. 96822 VISA 100011 AND START CHARGING NOW!
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uniform. Since there so little time, drill wf:ektnd, are. intense,. the hours are long and the training is primarily MOS.related . . . with "ono' adventure" training thrown in.
When the Annual Trannon Duty comes around. a project like the one here is grabbed eagerly since it is an excellent hands-on training an nn II likely to come in handy It mobilized:
'I' h e building under construction here s a prefabricated. multi-sec- tioned structure, designed to be put up relatively quickly, which will be used by M 24 for storage.
"'This has been g ill Id
I ell Ming for the troops in how to improvise." said Sgt. Ken ,1;111,1,s NCI)l(' of the project. Nom: of these panels fiels go together the same way." he added
It wasn't all work and no play tor Delta company. \S'Inlo. the tropical climate
as quite ;i change from the tl 11,W of Arizona, the reservist returned III it June 7 to go liack fl, heir civilian jobs and eagerly await for next year's Al'!).
"1" (Aft &dull
PARTY-PARTY-PARTY!
We now offer 9 beautiful Party Trays for small
$1900 New VEGIE-DIP TRAY
and large gatherings. Stop in and pick up our Party Tray Menu .
and invite I SI I` 'S to your next PARTY!
254-2277 Open 10:00 A.M.-N:00 P.M. Daily Atikoir "1,.10, ,,1
Closed Mondays
DMA GETS YOU THERE.
OVER 100 MAJOR CMES, THE EASY WAY.
SEAT rl.E/IAGOMA
PORTLAND
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,rt LI 0 Al
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l'
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rE LD 51 N DETROIT . ; C EVEL AN0:PHILADE: PHI A
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CINCINNATI
RICHMONekNORFOL
KANSAS CITY LEXINGTONGREENSBORO/HIGH POINT/
VIRGINIA BEACH/ ST.LOUIS LOUISVILLE WINSTON-SALEM
WILLIAMSBURG NASHVILLE KNOXVILLE CHARLOTTE
RALEIGH/DURHAM
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MINNEAPOLIS /ST. PAUL
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OKLAHOMA CITY
SAN 011100 PHOENIX
HONOLULU
AS LUBBOCK
ALSO TO: LONDON. FRANKFURT. MUNICH, STUTTGART, IRELAND:NASSAU, SAN JUAN, BERMUDA AND PARIS.
DALLAS; FT. WORTH
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Fly Delta nonstop to Dallas/FtWorth, nonstop to Atlanta. Make fast connections
for dozens of other cities.
Fly nonstop to Dallas/FtWorth any evening for arrival the next morning.
Our nonstop to Atlanta leaves every evening. You arrive in Atlanta the next morning.
Save with Delta's discount fares. Be sure to ask about our big discounts off regular Day Tourist Fares. Discount fare seats are limited and there are
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8-4 HAWAII MARINE
amily Service Center Problems of Adolescence
"A Challenge for Teens and Parents- will he held June 19, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Family Service Center, here.
The needs, process and conflict, azubovseense, what parents can do to cope, and how to determine if profes-
Education
Hawaii Pacific College
Hawaii Pacific Col- lege's off-campus sched- ule includes more than 65 courses. beginning July 7 through Sept. 15. Regis- tration is now being held and will continue through the first week of classes.
Courses of special interest -include Women- and Men in the World of Work and I 'areer Commu- nications, it Camp Smith; Small Business Manage- men t at rioter; Social and Legal Environment of ItusiHiss and Marketing Strategies, at Hickam; Prim-i1) Is ;mil Practices of I:teal Estate, and Indus- trial, tre:mizational Psy- cology, Schofield. f 'mower science classes will he also offered at Schofield and Pearl Harbor.
Students can receive academic counseling at Schofield. Camp Smith, Hick:tin. Pearl Harbor; Triplet. and Fort Shaffer by calling : 41-0:162.
What's cooking
'I', of ny !mach
Beef s vug, Inked lasagna lha
Yankee 'a. port fried ekieken
Friday Breakfast
{toast beef hush, cinnamon french toast
Lunch Dyster stew. deep fried shrimp,
grilled pork Chops
Dinner Swell ish meathatis, seasoned
baked Cod fillers Saturday
Brunch Creamed beef, waffles, pancakes
Dinner Veal corned beef
w amok Oa, Sunday Bram+
totioni strati, corned beef nutmeg 11,11c11
11' 'I' Grilled 1,111:1k "%VII fried
chicken Monday 111
Oven hirri I s n. ,,111,1141. links, 1,1111(,1k,. ,.if Hi--
1.111111
(111,1,11 N1,111, 81IkiYaki, Irk!! ,14.11, 11./41.2. Is Young
1/itiner Baked meal b,nt, baked Halibut
steak Tuesday Breakfast
Grilled ham slices, Texas hash, french mast
lunch Scalloped ham & noodles, deep
fried ('Ist Dinner
Ravioli. mast turkey Wednesday
Breakfast 't.vitst..41 beet, hot cakes. waffles
Lunch Baked knockwurst. German
Griddle I' tikes, baked ham
Dinner Grilled slices,. sandwich, oven
mast loot
Me the
Pilinge OAHU'S ACME
DWIE CLUB
sional help is needed will be
covered by a licensed clinical psychologist.
Call 257-2129 for reserva- tions. Job Skills
Workshop A Job Skills Workshop for
teenagers will be held Friday,
from 7:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., at the Pearl Harbor Family Services Center, Bldg. 193.
Topics covered include job hunting, interviewing, goal setting, what employers look for, scholarships for college, and appearance.
For reservations call 474- 222(1.
SOMETHING EXCITING IS ALWAYS HAPPENING AT
tcnsnz rniuc
You've asked for it and now CASTLE PARK has FAMILY PASSES good for UNLIMITED USE EVERY DAY to-the end of the year ... and
. SUMMER PASSES good for UNLIMITED USE EVERY DAYJune 9- Aug. 24. . and ... WEEK-ENDER PASSES good for UNLIMITED USE EVERY SAT. & SUN. to the end of the year. POTENTIAL SAVINGS OF HUNDREDS OF SO ... THE MORE YOU USE IT . THE MORE YOU SAVE!
Happy Father's Day New Gov't Issue 100% Cotton. Rip-stop
Battle Dress Unifor also available:
Gov't Issue Jungle Boots Leather Luster Mosquito Nets
Buck Master Knives Ripstop Black & Camouflage
6-Pocket Shorts
Camouflage Shop Inc. 76 Wilikina Drive
622-5538 Hours. Mon-Fri Sat Sun
10-6 10-5 11-4
June 12, 1986
TEMPORARY QUARTERS DON'T HAVE TO FEEL LIKE
TEMPORARY QUARTERS.
TLA $45 A DAY. Just arrived, but still house hunting? Shipping out, but waiting for orders? Stay with us.
Our quarters may be temporary, but they feel more like a vacation in the heart of Waikiki. So use your temporary living allowance where it will do the most good.
All moms have a refrigerator, color TV and in-room movies. A laundromat and beauty salon is available. Swimming pool.
Restaurants and lounge. Baby sitting services available. Next to the International Marketplace. 297 steps to Waikiki Beach.
For reservations and information Call 808-922-4646.
Beacncooker 2300 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu, HI 96815
swes.V.O.N111011.11....11101.11111011 , /7",..."1,,M ...r1.1/111111MMIWPOIMM111.1.11,,,,r1mite
k
Share the spirit Share the refreshment
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
247-1015
June 12, 1986 HAWAII MARINI.
Sports Shorts : USO Golf
Tournament A USO- sponsored Golf
Tournament will be held July 24 at Hickam's Mama la Bay Golf Course.
Play will begin with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Entrance fees are $40, for military personnel and $50 for civilians, The entry deadline is July 18.
For information, call Norm Guenther at 836-3351, weekdays.
Golfers Open golfers, with a 7
handicap and below; seniors, 40 and above, with handicaps of 10 and below; and women Marines with any handicap, can sign up now at the Athletic Office for the HMAC All-Marine qualifying tournament, June 19-22, at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course. Practice rounds are scheduled at 7 a.m., on June 15.
Motorcycle Road Race
A motorcycle road race will he held Sunday at Campbell Industrial Park starting at 1
p.m. The event, sponsored by
the Hawaii Road Race Association, will include a school for beginners starting at 7 a.m. Admission for spectators is $3. To get to the track, take H-1 West past
Pearl City and Mee; take the exit after Barbers Point; and tun left before the guard shack at the park.
For more inform aton on the race of IIRRA, call Ecl or Mike at 235-0002; or Red at 621- 8660.
Women 10K Runners
The Hawaii Marines field a five woman team in the Hawaiian Armed Services Athletic Council 10K cross country run each September. Women interested in competing in this event, or any of the other runs held weekly on island, are urged to call SSgt. Kathy Creswell at 257-3250/3290.
Free Tennis Clinic
The Air Stations tennis pro, Fred Thompson, will hold a free clinic, as part of National Tennis Week, June 21, at courts 5 and 6, located near the Golf Pro Shop.
The clinic' is designed to introduce basic techniques to beginners, and to review basics for advanced players. It is open to both adults and juniors, and will begin at 1
p.m. For more information call
Fred Thompson at 524-5551.
Basketball Tourney
The First Annual "3 on 3, Lost Shoe Basketball
iro$.3Q A Room and OP Car For Two
KAUAI SANDS from $48 KONA HUKILAU from $38 MAUI HUKILAU $49 KONA SEASIDE $48 MAUI SEASIDE $55 HILO HUKILAU $38 Includes standard room on or by ocean, a 1986 Budget auto compact, free mileage. Most rooms have color TV, refrigerator, ceiling Ian, A/C, phone, pool, dining loom, free Ice, tree parking. Hawaii's largest room and car operator.
ROOMS ONLY from: $28 single or double. See your travel agent or call: Sand & Seaside Hukilau Hotels 922-1228 or 611/011a9liffirIes fie 8364111
Tournament" will start on June 28 at 11 a.m., in the Station Gym. Players of all levels of ability, and their family members, can participate. The tournament will also have a free throw and three point shots, shoot- outs. Register at the Station Gym.
Boxing Smoker
The Night at .0
held at the Club on -July H interested in 1):1111,11.;tw,,, should contact the Al II 1.1, OFEkt. at 257.-3551)
%II 1
16111 I i A 1)1 1'1 N.1)1 \ I ti
I HEE pHENA I Al_ INTFI2VIFW
BOB ANDERSON, M.D. PALI PAI ;.I ./:\
970 N KAI Al II SUM
li \II 'A 254-6,174
PEDIATRIC CARE Newborns to Adolescents
Family Dental Care Monday- Friday (carrot huhda. I t., 6 ir 111
Care: Monday -Friday hutment braids', s ,,, 9 p.m . L, dole...rem oi h. reaming exams, prerentire dentistn Ir, tole, and Himmel. ',or., ro
w Merrill he redielueted on the second Saturday of ern 111111011th i.e app... to -,.1
Pre-, hool bildren will he seen at thin time, 111 que-rme. 1111. g dental Are will he a ern,. ernel %loud... ) 1
ran,, 717.3226,229w
Neck Pain? Backache?. Don't Suffer Needlessly!
Pacific Chiropractic TRAINED IN
5 RECOGNIZED TECHNIQUES INCLUDING
"LOW FORCE"
COMMON SYMPTOMS BACK PAIN
HEAOACHES NECK PAIN
ARM & LEG PAIN
JOINT PAIN
MUSCLE SPASMS NUMBNESS
PINCHED NERVES
261-0831
OR JEANNE MICHAELS N IN;
COMPLLII PHYSIC AI.
EXAM
X-RAY FACILITIES
SPECIALIZING IN
ON THE JOB INJURIES AUTO ACCIDENTS
SPORTS INJURIES
CHRONIC & DIFFICULT CASES
GENERA( PRACTICE
FAMILY CARE PLAN
PHISONALIZED CARE
602 KAILUA RD. NO. 207, KARMA !between Cornet & Hardware Hawaii-2nd lloor rear!
NO CHARGE FOR BRIEF SPINAL ANALYSIS
AMERICAN CARPET COMPANY
Hawaii's Largest Carpet Company MAIN STORE-302 Sand Island Access Road
4* * * * * * * * * * * ** BRING
S
z a. 0
8 AMERICAN CARPET
"if lr-'117
Over 700 Carpet Remnants
Available Sizes 12x1 To
12 x 30 A A
IN MIS COUPON & SAVE EVEN MORE! Oiler expires June 30, 1986 *
GET AN ADDITIONAL
10% OFF ANY CARPET REMNANT
12'x 9' OR LARGER
0 0
COMPANY Coupon must be presented at the time Of purchase
********************* VALUABLE COUPON!.******,1,* ***** ****I I
AVAILABLE AF PRE MAIN STORE ONLY!
CARPET REMNANTS
SAVE UP TO 69% "
KEIKI-SIZE REMNANTS
724 Level Loop 7206 100% Nylon Plr 124 Outdoor Corp, 12a7 Mush Pile
ROOMS1ZE REMNANTS Sues nor your liengroom beer,. 12:9 100% NyrOn
12,010 MultmolOr 121102 revel Loop Pile
12x15 SOsOny Pile
12596 100% Noon Cui.NAtt. 12016 100% Nylon Plush Per.
1240 Shod Plush Pile
KING-SIZE REMNANTS Beg enough lor !aromas,. ....
1247 309%NYlon Poe
1244 Saxony Pile 1240 Multicolor
12 29 29 J9
59 79 .79 99'
149 168 133
139 Sore '223 Ss9: ,279
Come in To See Our Entire Selection!!
THE FACTORY OUTLET
MALIAS WORLD
14, ett 14:
Pre -Inventory SALE Featuring Original Mafia Designs
SELECTED BLOUSES Shod Sleeve and Sleeveless In prints and solids
SPOT
D TS
COORDINATES In cool summer cotton prints
A WEA SSO D
S RS Cotton Silk Blends In prints and solids
0.4
SKIRTS in prints and solids
$12 earn (regular retail S18 to S24)
From $15 (regular retail from SA21
2 for $25 or
$15 each (regular retail from S36)
2 for $25 or
915 each (regular retail from S32 to $50)
From $18 each (regular retail from $64 to S76) SE
DRESSES in coot summer cotton, prints Oki
solar
KRIM
Fr
e RIR FOODS '
An "Every-Other" Week Guide to GOOD FOOD on
WINDWARD OAHU
SMOOTHIES-SALADS-SANDWICHES
"A GREAT PLACE FOR LUNCH" HOMEMADE SOUPS,
VITAMINS-NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS
1240neawa St., Kaliva, Ph 261-0353
OS
0
O Ue...A Deli! "A New York Styli Delicatessen"
BILK 1 Sandwich I at regular price & get your
I i 2nd Sandwich at I 1/2 PRICE!!!
Li
ell al squat or ins 'aim
418-F Kuulel Rood Kallua. COUPON Phone 261 441r,t
UNCLE BEN'S
Bring in this coupon for
504 OFF ANY LUNCH OR DINNER PLATE
Good thro 6'25 WINDWARD CITY SLOPPING CENTER 235-3555 Limit 4 plates per coupon. One coupon per person our visit
,16247 elaa.se 46-128 KAHUHIPA Si
235 -5772
Unique Fine Dining Breakfast 16:30 -2:001 Early'Bird Special 41.79 (before 9:00)
'Giant Pancakes Eggs Benedict "Crepe Suzette 0 more
Lunchlii:00-2:00) -Daily LunOheon Specials Famous Hamburgers 'Cheesetnitu. Bar-13-Due Chicken SandWich Mahimaht Seafood Combo - moth more
FOUR DELICIOUS IDEAS FOR DAD
Sills ands June 7n Wn w'I her
00901 for Inventory Juno 29
2200 -
1410011010K401 9001110 5i30Pin Sunday 60110 elsel Prxxio114742S0
Featuring Foods From:
Mexico City And Its Ports FRESH: Fish & Squid, Steak & Chicken
Ceviche & Snails
Fresh Strawberry Pie heaping welth Strawberries The Perfect Gih -- only 6.50.0r choose from 37
other varieties. Baked fresh daily.
All You Can Eat Sunday Brunch horn 7am-2pm Choose hum Portuguese sausage.
bacon. eggs benedid. scrambled eggs.
braised Hawaiian short ribs, country fried chicken. salad and Melts. biscuits
and sweetbread all foe
Only 8.95. Children 7-11 only 5.65
2200 CAM tiWY
All You Can' Nisei Includes Mal, roast prime .y. , .
with on brined drakes, fresh Ho, .
colt hollandaise. salad bar and select
eel pros Only 12.96 Children 7 II 8.95. children tr and under are FREE
Can't deride on Dad' Favorite? Ask about our PIE OF Till MONTH GIFT CERTIFICATE Ise
Dad.
"Where dessert becomes the main course" Phone orders arceptint
261-7552 1118 Ilekill St. KAMA liallues 1-11%11 t our ,', lnrcr i 1
FINE DININGE;COCKTAILS
A *frilly Unit liti Dinins Ewer.' 19 11001dr St b,
262-8196
Ad'o.:wr g FATHER'S
, DAY kk. :)-`ckxxltrvM.
BREAKFAST SPECIALS 7 A.M. - 1 P.m
Fried Rice, Two Ft.. and Ham
Banana Pancakes. Egg,
and Pork Sausages
Irene Omelette n Home Fries
With Canadian Bacon & Turkey on
Veggie Style Fresh - Spinach & Tomato
inn rem uss.e KAII.Un SWAIM 11111 ilrur:
315 ULUNIU ST. 261-8724
>3,
13.5
1315
13-6
Parks and recreation June 15 - Leeward Canoe
Regatta at Nanakuli Beach park, starts at 8 a.m.
June 17 - Summer semester art classes begin at the Academy of Arts. For more information, call 538- :1696.
JUNE 18-20 - Ted Makalen a Memorial Wo-
HAWAII MARINI
Island Happenings men's GolfTournament at 10 a.m. - State Jr. Golf Tournament begins at the Ala Wai Golf Course at 6:30 a.m.
June 19 - Hawaii Artist Meleanna Pricher's Prints Exhibit at the Academy of Arts through .July 27.
Island events
The annual Upcountry Fun Fair, at Eddie Tam
Center, Makawao, Maui, June 14.15, is an old fashioned farm fair featuring 4-H farmers products, sports tournaments, a run, food booths and entertainment. Call Netta Kanoho at 527- 1101.
The annual Hawaiian Festival of Music at the Waikiki Shell in Honolulu, June 18, presents music groups from the mainland and Hawaii who compete in a festival of stage and symphonic bands, concert
choirs, madrigal and swing groups and marching bands. Call Bob Schriver at 637 - 6556.
Sealife Park Sea Life Park and Waimea
Falls Park are giving a special salute to "dear old dad" on June 15 by offering free admission to fathers accompanied by their children.
Sea Life Park will have "Fat Fred" and "Kolohe" help celebrate, and "Pikake"
Third annual run for... The third Stroh's Run For
Liberty will be held June 28, at. Ala Moana Park.
This will be the final year of the race, which coincides with the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty. This year, in addition to the 8K run, a 2K 0.25 mile) Fun Run has been added. Both races will begin at 6 a.m.
The route for the 8K run begins near the east entrance of Ala Moana Park and ends in the park along the roadway adjacent to the tennis court. The 2K fun run route will be within the park, beginning and ending at the SE race finish line.
Ticket info
Armed Forces Week Band Concert - NBC Arena, June 19 at 7:::0 p.m. free.
Polo Matches - Mokuleia - though August. Tickets are $4.
Hawaii islanders Baseball - At Aloha or Rainbow stadiums. Seasonal book of 20 tickets is $25, single tickets are $1.25. Ask for a game scheduling.
Cantle Park Special - Action pass gift certificates for $10.95 for Iwo people.
Atlantic Star NBC 'Arena, June 27 at it p.m. Tickets are $15.20.
Armed Forces Week Band Concert - NBC Arena, June 19 at 7:31) p.m. free.
. Ilabilitat Rodeo - Waimanalo - Saturday from 1:30 to 7 p.m., and Sunday at 1:30 p.M. Tickets are $15.70 for family, $8.20 fur adult and $5.21) for children.
St. Olaf Choir - St. Andrews Cathedral - June 22 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $5.
Mud Race - Aloha Stadium -7 July 4 at 8 p.m.: July 5 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $9.70 for adults: $6.20 for children 7-12; and 6 and under are free.
For more information, call Margaret at 254.3304 or stop by bldg. 219. Hours are from 9 am, to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Movie schedule
Today and Tomorrow
My Chaurffer III). Romantic comedy. Deborah Foreman is hired au it chauffeur by a limousine service owner. She falls in love with the owners son, and after some limit blanks gets married to him.
Saturday and Sunday
My Man Adam (R1 Adventure comedy. A normal, average, middle- class American boy, with an abnormal family and an above average .imagination, stays normal until the girl of his dreams materializes and his lantaidea start to COMO true.
Monday Surprise film classic.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Ruliahot at). Comedy. Britain's deNpite bin accident-
; rune nature, is called upon by a . daughter In 1411Ve her dad from Count (Her Von Bruno. He uses Iris many talents saving the scientist and the British Rrhpi Ye.
soothe smoky
dry eyes
vitIMPtik
First place overall male and female winners will receive a Stroh's Run For Libery III award. First through third place winners in the age categories will receive Stroh's Run For Liberty III commemorative awards. The age categories are 19 and under, 25-29, 30-34, 35.39, 40-34, 45-49, 50-59, 60 and over; and wheelchair division. There will be awards presented to the "Most Patriotic" men and women runners judged according to their costumes and props.
Each entrant will receive an official Stroh's Run For
Liberty III T-shirt, which can be picked up prior to or on race day. In addition, a commemorative booklet. highlighting individual race results and event activities will be mailed to each entrant after the race.
Deadline to enter is June 22. As $8 fee and the official entry for must be mailed to: Stroh's Run For Liberty III, P.O. Box 90146, Honolulu, HI 96835, After June 22, late entry is $10.
Race packets may be picked up' at the ,Kilauea Recreation Center on June 20 from 4 to 7 p.m.; June 21 from 9 a.m., to 1 p.m., and June 27
from 4 to 7 p.m. Kilauea Recreation
Center is at 4109 Kilauea Ave., next to Kaimuki Intermediate School.
Entry forms are available at all running stores; City- and County of Honolulu recreation centers and Department of Parks and Recreation Office; and at the Station Gym.
will be at Waimea Falls Park. Fathers Day will also be the last day of the "Herb Kane Poster Exhibit" on display at the Waimea Falls Park Visitors Center, from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The restaurant at the park will offer at special rill percent
June 12, 1088
discount for Dad's meal from 5 to 9 p.m., with aecom palliest! by his family.
Both parks will be open during regular hours on Father's Day. Sea Life Park 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Waimea Falls Park 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MARINA 12J
6=2=3M083289= 949-0018
TONIGHT: 6:15-8:15-10:15 In DOLBY STEREO
VALIDATED PARKING
Moves over Fri., 6/13 to Pearlridge 1 and Koko Marina I
Set your sights high. As a Marine, you expect to be the best. It's the
extra effort you give that makes all the difference,
that makes you a leader among men, a Marine.
Now you've got mother challenging opportunity
It's your future in the Marine Reserve.
You'll be back on an elite team, for one weekend
a month and two weeks of annual training duty.
You'll work with other Marines from your home-
town, upgrading your skills and mastering
new ones. You'll also share in the pride
again, the unmatched confidence, the teamwork
It's an important job reserved for the few. And
you'll find that the skills and leadership experience
you get could help you achieve success in your civilian career.
The generous benefits include good pay, trawl opportunities on military aircraft, col-
lege tuition amistance under the new 6.1. Bill, and limited PX and corn-
- missary privileges
If you've got active duty experience, set your sights high. Get in the Marine Reserve. For
information on how to reserve your place on the team, call I -80o:n
MarineReserve Reserve your place on the team.
1,1,-1111 /I I Anne 12-IM, 11110;
ICLASSIFIEDU Telephone Service 235-5881 or 235-7535 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Counter Service 46-016 Alaloa Street 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 InInrifidtion Please riles I, your ad No. II .
Rif/ Publovlains inS1111.1, redo WIll Orctrd Pr,
oa,Frmaly yr..., arty ar.
0 hen flee
Yr/great% 91155 if you're giOng away Something? Pub Ilesed on Mine available tons Jo 11
See 23114111ei (meal -410 GM TOMOS)
4n1g0==.41- F EE Full blooded Sable German shepherd. Female, hotespeyed.gOod willies 823-
' 006
REE- Abandoned while male W/blue Om* 6 mos. old
Needs good borne 833-3173
REE Kittens to good hen*. Very cuddly. littee, trained' Playful, 8 wire Old. 2354017
FREE P moos, Frisky 8 wk old Meer* Attested cotott
281-4850
. FREE. Female maimed 4 yr. old poi Mg. Healthy, love. kids 281-
' 4
FREE Kitten - LIM( trained, 10 woe old Male. block/while, loveable, darling! 259-11111
FREE 3 kittens, healthy. housebroken, need good homes Cell 2394015
FREE Besofilut- sliver striped, declayead, spayed Mode car Needs peen. home 4913-81128
FREE Fluffy Ellen. 6-111 wks. Old. In damareto need 01 amr- ninon' Inside home. 622-3760
FREE Part Terrier puppies 10 weeks old, wen. bIL 455-9857
M0100010 1 WON MEW
RAYMOND MUNDO,
ATTORNEY
REASONABLY PRICED LEGAL SMIRCH
EMPANSIS ON
ADOPTION
GUMOIANSHIP DIVORCE. WILLS
PERSONAL INJURY SPANISH SPOKEN
SE RAMA ESPANOL
1360 BISHOP TOWER loDi BISHOP STREET
TELEPHONE
528-0503
10 Cemetny non
HAWAIIAN Mernorml um, Sacrifice. 4 avail 949-0822/235 0256 eves Mon Clerk
TWO CEMETERY 01011 Valley of the Temples
Phone 239-0600
IS soncomomems
DON'T LITIGATE, MEDIATE
Tom DIGrazle, Mediator Attorney. announces the establishment of his die- plate resolution service. Mediation of disputes re- lated to divorce, business. contracts. construction, environment, property righte, malpractice or per. sonal injury.
Call: Median. ..Clinic
THE DISPUTE ALTERNATIVE
262-0730
012 toot A loam'
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD IN SUN -FLYER,
HAWAII NAVY NEWS, & SUN PRESS NEWSPAPER
America's Greatest
Puzzle
Every Week from the
New York Times
F 0 I 0 C L I P S S T Ao N
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EGA RE U L P E F
29 Personate
JAMES DEAN yod fise to no Jan Marine Sgt 20 wpm spec Mel at Moose Mao's. May 23 Please masker. 17190Idfierd Wy Santa Rosa, CA 95401
IF you want lo drink, that's you business II you want to stop that's ours Alcoholics Anony mous Ph. 846-1438
',,MSERVICE REMRAEM
RECOGNIZING that humanity is one family is the 'first step toward reorganizing world affairs to estab- lish a lasting peace .
Join us every Wed. P.M. "The New World Video," 191 Kuulei Rd., Kailua Ph. 239-6852 for in. formation.
LOST Thick gold necklace chain wirtnrol pendant Kellum
Reward
6/4 SenliMental value Reward 261-11192
LOST Poodle female. Mom 136. PleemMehelm 235-
6255, 23941206 Reward
ccier 9a,8 00 100, 81 r /Kim Hwy eltsouGney female min poodle Reward 239.9264 235.0255
IF you nave heart diseam Cancer or poor blood circulariOr. rPotern.11:ay t&oknow eemot
Shams 9484422 days
IP eau 1100 IMPS damse canoe. dt poor blood Mc. tatran. r013 know about HOrneepethy. Sheryn 8484430 84120 dem
At
31 Home Services
nasy In charged Visa/MasterCard pays for
Sun Prom Classtned 235-7535 or-235.5581
Ccetrectors
FANO AND NEW / Repoo Pc/nom,
lwane F1,177
Claming Services
HOUSEPPUD tonn Syr Res /Comm
O Peas
C Ornd,i.
n
Sells- lacIton guar 623.8185
Design Senim
ESCOV011011 Contractor Typing
Handyman
Yard Semi,
CUSTOM home dos,gning &de. veloprnent. building Inspecting A problem solving. contracr preparation S adm , real eat consulting. land planning, lees, billty studies iS develop New World Lend Co Pls. 261.9845
Merkel
GENERAL Electric AOPliarlF0 repair By Ralph Coil 4041389 Reasonable
Masons rending
C11111"
3.1.1i,
Pointing
LEES PAn,' d. noSs esO 3858 PM1 311
Yord/Tree SenICe
TWO YEARS WITH US CAN
HELP PAVE THE WAY TO COLLEGE.
1 he Army's Spar MI Two Year Enlistment Program builds a perfect bridge between high school and college.
11 Can help you e4rn$17,000for college, with the New GI Eall Plus the New Army College Fund.
It can leach you a valuable skills, perhaps in a high tech field,
And it can give you a couple-of years to experience a world outside of school 'It's a chance to see new pleres, meet some interesting people, and do some. Important gemming -- physically, and menially.,
Make the mad to your future a lot smrsother. With a Iwo year enlistment in the Army Call your local Army Recroitiy Nets, ,,u, If gun ein.,14,,,
486-3331 622-2769 235-6491 847-3905 732-6681
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
WAHIAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL ACTIVITY COORDINATOR
Full tent 0-130 am lo 4p si with some evemon and weekends ferlillerl OcCupallanal Asselant peler151 Mull have 2 sears. Poflonco1,10.101 ratleslthall program within last 5 years
REGISTERED NURSES full std pal lime let shifts as scheduled' for Medical/Surgical Critics,
Care eel 00 Hatter 100 flelimrY1 CurreM Hawaii RR license required
. HOME HEALTH NURSE Call-lo 2 years men' home health or acute Me net moments required Mal have valid Hawaii driver a license and mortal Hawaii MI licenee
Current Basic Ole Support certilicalion national standard. required
MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER Full time Completing al approved training 1100100 ler medical Iran.
scriber I year experience premed PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Full time. May include weekend Work. Curren' Hawaii P T. license BUM Cardiac tile Support terfilicalion, national standard Intl valid email drivers license remota
Apply in perm 10 am 10 3 p m Personnel IMICO
128 Lahr* St. Wahiawa An carol opportunity employer
1133 Houses Portly Furnished 111 Reel - - 181019 for Son
- - -a
PLUMBING - in your norm Reasonable rates, Call Flichsin
34-Sesumes 2634350
INTERIOR' Painting 6, Repairs Reasonable rates 410J Maintenance Ph 283-4857
THE
NAIL MAN Carpentry. Electrical, Plumbing, Repairs Metal! Mince and all Remodeling. For Expert ernen & window repair. Ask for Glenn.
FREE ESTIMATES UP to 5100
CALL PEGGY
254-3994 or 261-5807
35 Personal SMMO14
s easy n, charm it 0,00,MatelCan1 pays t,
Sun Press Classified o
235-7535 or 235-5801
FELIPE Yard and Houseclean- ing Call 2pt4cse between 2 00 and 800 p.m.
MOVING In or 001 - Daily Weekly. Monthly roles. Well take core of all your Mumma needs l's Cleaning Service Free estimates 923-5583
FILM Conversion - fIrnrn to sadeo Edifenusic Mott 35min Vtdeo photo mall parties A wed. ding. ECON PHOTO 239-4295
EXPERIENCED ruror for you
4=331=M YARD Maintenance Service Windward and Hawaii Mr Cell 281.1220
YARD Service General clean. ing. mowtng, and weeding Free morns,. 678.2809
mAINTENANCE. repair umodel, reliable. Refs it day/ day or Ma Floe est 235.4002
EXPERIENCED MATH TUTOR Available Mr grades I-12
202-6182
MOM Will IMMO 1.2 children in my Kaneohe home. Fenced yard. meals A mocks 235.6751
DIVORCE Serving Oahu
Since 1977
$ 1 500
533-4533 Stall Attorney Gene Bridge
A Nil,
ATLE HEALTIIT
MIlln.11111111.11M Hien &wens
IRE:SANT ALTERNATIVE y Seven Call eneaof Free song rnekomp and color analysIS
AAA LOCAL. OR COUP,. JOB WINNING
RESUME Creative Commercial Minim
-By Hawaii's Oldpsf Largos'' ProlOss,onal &Milne Serwre
MILITARY/17.1 EXPERTS All Caveats/Job Guidance ... Free Comultallon
Downtown 521-7901 735 Bishop Street. 4238
University 942-3844 11119 brind,,,ly Ann , 7T3
OU
Jane Lonumrs
Resumes, Etc. Promotional Writing Military & Civilian. Free Consultation
Windward 261-7524
SSD Illahaku SI. Maim
Paarlridge 488-8381
lank el NI Bldg NED 8110
Dorothy
Hazzard Resumes &
Business Writing Major Credit Cards
Free Consolation
947-8422 765 Amana SI.. 1310
Near Ala Moans Center
NO Mims Opportunities
BRAND Near SPIT, e
M1101141443 - Cone Juicers Sam Flont,o Ire HF;Preifi726113.9 5 0,0',
LUNCH Wagon Trio k
equIpprA.66300040 nify, h.
58 Schools A Instructions
oinNr t.ESSONS Kenra., dree Call Jaen
235.4432 or 841.1190
PIANO Lossons.Youn9 Ms: nets a Mains Grimm,' Popo*, Cell 456, II10
NIKKM6 Count,' v .. dame lessons ory
0511105 Learn II,. , .
ono 373.9634 - _
SWIMMING invi- Pisoner or o sr Inc! admit s MOB. NOW. area 26341462
ORGAN or PIANO lfOlons
lee aard Imirrclionf 940.2306
. .
ACT orm Charlion s Moen! Woo OW
can 261 045/
DRAWING and Pemmort Inlaid.. reasons Begiomos A ernented Rianama Stn. run
NYEEMEINIMB kit AWMeneM 11.111.
Help Wonted NE BET
Asfroleteical counseling Malli/fernale problem mivino 92441,74
Ne Melee Inemation
Km Paw. lissung Selmer en.
ever in MOW bety.m
y mei * Cla nn NH
-UN 6 EASY MONEY' by peny Men No investment
cullettion/defivery 263.64'
NOW SometeMq ie.., J.
tornpuMso We need woo ,
. Pornona1r.l. 1. '
B0 Help Wanted Male/Female
GOVERNMENT. JOBS Ste 040. 559 110 yr Now Mono For Ireo
nom ,aii ens feri6000
her
Evelang,,, ask for i v
RN's. LPN's & NURSE
AIDES MEDICAL
PERSONNEL POOL NEEDS YOU!!!
INSTAY ANT. P
UP to SI 6 per hour. Oil
Hospital & Home
Care Shills.
955-1102
80 Help Wonted Mole/Femalu
PART l',;ien:krztryorulitary 088.5218 ask far Caro
ARE YOU PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH'
Will tram you 10101510 51 in Real Emcee .Century CI Poo Properties Ken 254.5558
NEW in Hamm designer Ire -
9 cos 0 Pa 10 man &
vomzn=auggi TELEPHONE Ape! trainee part time 1-5 pm or 5-9 p m Good phone manners 942.6151 Sy.
BOOKKEEPiNG HELP NEEDED for small windward busmen
262.0073
005119 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 787 Kraltra Rd Al )1
82 Domestic Help Wonted
05 Condos/Townhouses Nutty Furnished
KANErvii
solar iiv
KANEOHE 2 1,1" end unit In Puu Ai. ,
01011111 *m a MOD .1
6/15 Eves 235-0965 it, 8585 Carolyn
, ,mire 88 Rooms for Rent
',MTER larmoi for 2 MO old. KAIMIIK1 Young 'en** prof ',neon° wee Mon Thurs 6 ZI.A71A,0pnvele bath 6280
-2 p 110 247.1286
y oosoTts KANEOHEM7sIKU GARDENS
"' "me :Bnertirg'aTe (Fi'stgrits'eauTht'l 'merino.. pool. lush tropical environment 6300 oh* deposit 235.0335
64 Domestic Jobs Warped
mid nnres &
09 Pomba Renton
i. ANIKA1 loyaly now Mudd, tuxham beach 550 par day /365 .51,1
uml $30 too per
$$$ SUMMER MONEY??
$$$ WE CAN HELP! *ATTENTION* MILITARY SPOUSES HAVE. THE BEST
SUMMER EVER. TAKE THAT HOLIDAY TRIP TO VISIT GRANDMA
OR BRING GRANDMA TO HAWAII
Earn Estra Money Part-lima 26 per hour
5:30 to 100 p.m. Mon. Ihru Fri.
We need part-lime worker L
Oiltnedlately III Win ir
our newly MIMI Oh "Discount Buying. Wall/ house Outlets,. Special- izing In clothing, lewelly. radios. toasters. lurniture. TVs. microwaves, baby lurnilure and many more appliances. Following areas are available: Hens
lulu. Pearl Harbor. Salt Lake, Wahiawa. Barbers Point and KMCAS. When
Benefits Include: Advance. meat Bonuses and Incen- tive Pay.
Call
486-0173 ask for Judy
m HMS, r,., r I
romenced io is Call
73 Apts. Furnished Karelia-Spec collar Maple From E250 weekly A so. nom 3 non house from 1350 weekly son! istE Nr KMCAS 2 dam Neer, beech quiel yeimety yard onnl ?Mg spots $555 Can 281-2293
y, / 9496 or 217 0062
75 ApfS. Partly furnished
ANDY 11
Kan VA , hinm
Mum Row
411110 Shariar 0111041 waterer,' er
IF, ROM's In Share
81 Houses furnished
o ,n randy op, wimp Path, yard
113 HoWes Poly Twolelled __..- 1011110,Aadni Park
rot 4 mum 21,10 Snp1 Aar. laly 1 261 5650
n11 .0A J Mem . r bln 119 mmily em 6 e fenced yd 0900 AVM, July
hu 1 261 5650
unit IIA ErvnaitInd lace urn Inn yard oids 001 160n
, :1111 0.1.11
ANI11101
22 lur ,155
0964
'eat .1 NOM 2 w" roonth of July , rays 90, ;Tr
114 Reel Estote for Sole
KANEOHEKMamu 6 BR 4 BA
11150Vir=riTy.?631;60"
rE
a/ I SO JIIII S len awn
oh
545 mo For Iron roam movw me I.
Jnson P it
Box 49 t039 L A Cs 50045
RENT TO OWN
Apply Rent to Down Payment
Kaneohe/W*11km 5 bdrm 2', bath. lamily room. 2 car garage 31095 mo Hoall now
Cell /or Inform/Mon
Sherlock Homes Realty
1 1111,
ANNOUNCING CENTURY 21
'PLUS" REALTY
is now intarviewino New or Experienced Agents Within In the Windward area.
WE HAVE TRAINING
CALL 254-5834
4 . ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY An Undergraduate Degree in Computer Science
OPTIONS: COMMERCIAL DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT
SCIENTIFIC/ENGINEERING DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS ANALYSIS PROGRAMMING
Certificate Programs In Computer Science & Systems Analysis
SUMMER II TERM - JULY-AUGUST 1986 Registration June 5-20 Late Registration June 23.30
COMPUTER SCIENCE COURSES PAA ST. (EVENINGS 5-10 P'sM )
Course/9mi 4
CS101/76 CS105/75 csimas cum/7s cuoas csmas csmas culsas cs25005 C5289/75 cu1805 CS32605 mums csmas cuoas cuS1aS
TIM
Data Processing Fundamentals Interactive Programming Fortran Programming I
Systems and Procedures I
Management Information Systems Systems and Procedures II Cobol Programming I
Cobol Programming II Computer Techniques w/Algorithms C Language PASCAL Software Design Coal Analysis and Controi Introduction toOata Bases EDP Operations & Management Data Communications
PAA STREET
CS101/76 CS105/76 C5298/76
Day
Monday Wednesday Thursday Friday Tuesday Friday Thursday Wednesday Monday. Friday Tuesday Monday Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday
tSATURDAYS 9 A.M.-3 P.M.)
Data Processing Fundamentals Interactive Programming Sy 'ems & Procedures I
Saturday Saturday Saturday
MCAS KANEOHE (EVENINGS 5-10 P.M.)
CS101/78 CS105/78 CS208/78 CS210/78 CS329/78
Data Processing Fundamentals Interactive Programming Systems & Procedures I
Systems & Procedures II Data & Site Security
Monday Friday Thursday Wednesday Saturday 9-3
Our Program Is Approved for Military Tuition Assistance and Veterans Administration Benefits
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OR CONTACT:
836-2254 Control Data Building
2828 PAA ST., SUITE 3180 MCAS KANEOHE, 254-2687
115 Reel EMON Annosocemems
FREE SPECIAL
INVITATION
HOW TO MAKE MONEY SELLING
REAL ESTATE
aml MM.., 1er haaraer a
Mr Gaei Minima's 1.11,,,, i,. acclaimM author Author of Real Estates d
ell 1,110OS I IS IING MOM/ IHY I is line, 0051I 11 af 1NG
This Week s aplc: hsfinq f SSC
PIKE: 1., rd
Tome, tii v
C 488-1981 or 871.4511
for reservatton
A FORECLOSURES Love Oa. pyral arfainomorn Apenses Inveslors 8 non Vermeils Let me snow yOu rit
as advantages Ph PM WOW!
I11
120 Horne Furnishings
$$$CASIISS.$
for used lurniture. dress. ors. desks, beds, ration & all types of iornilure.
Call 834-1080
or 247-6621
Call anytime
521-6311 ouEEN bed eleCtric ee; 81968 01005 Cpl
cOnd,l,on 252.
FAIIADISE USED aURNi r oral' New Arrival,. NOP on IAla
ra I solo. MO a op rallaa
,T $95 A oh
varmie 1n
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE wanted to represent
MidWeek Magazine Must have at least 1 year outside sales experience Knowledge of print or broadcast media helpful. Ex- cellent opportunity for hardwOrking. creative person Salary plus excellent commission incentives. medical dental, car allowance & profit sharing.
Call Dianne Lolionte for Interview, 235-5881
ANSWER TO
5/28 CROSSWORD PUZZLE IN SUN-FLYER.
HAWAII NAVY NEWS
SUN PRESS NEWSPAPER
0000 MOM 00000 000 00000 0000 00030 000 00000 0001011000000000 000000 000011 00000 000000 00000 000000
012100011 00000 0000 00 moon 0000 00000 0000 MEM 00000 OMB 000 00000 omoop moon 01000000 00000 00000 000000 000 000000 =amp mono mono=
000130 00000 00000 000 moo 00000 U0000 000 00000 0000 MOO
000 MOO 00000 0000 000000 ammo 300000 000110g 000U0 000000 00000000000000G 0000 moo 0 000 012100 0000
OS 0 S E T° QE E
129 MOM* Furnishings
122 Travel
MILITARY DISCOUNT
$451L EAST COAST
Includes midweet, Mexico, Canada,
Caribbeen
TRAVEL MART
373-9824 1
123 raesinsnoroas
PRICELESS USED
FURNITURE Drexel Bullet w /Hutch Dressers. Sofas. End
Tables. Coffee Tables, Dining Tables. Chairs Carpets and much Much more
1.1,FAA411,,& STURDY inv
LOCAL HOUSEHOLD
MOVING lel tv TIM(' Pre hrlu y Med Time 'tare al your Mot or piece Isle, anted
S&S DELIVERY
ANNOUNCEMENTS -
SERVICES Prnouncenenit IS ermines, Stumm 31 Card of Mania Cemetery Pleb ra Frew Me 0 140. Semmes lt
eepo *ohm. Losl a Forma 70 Mona, i.oanew waa150 SS
Moving gl.,Ape 120 Moving 75 Personal Services IS Mmet 122
AUTOMOTIVE. Auto onouncemersts 171
mlo smarm Ill Aoso SenMe Parts 156 moos Wm.. Automobiles tor SaM ire Moromycles ranorve
a Scooters 171 pussies Trucks 036 Vans Campers
Jeeps 4WD 175
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES eminetsOppottunits SO
FlePaurand Bars 11a
JOB OPPORTUNITIES DornirPre Help Warred 62 Froploymanl OldlorloralMy S9
Help Want. SarrimPernam
toluvree Se
stomas A loamy- mom 50
JOBS WANTED 00.0110 Jab 0.14.6. 64 loss PInlera 63
MERCHANDISE
,
oars armories senme
Garage Lanes Sem Home maptiamm Home F Lamming.
& HOG. o umenmery
osmium! ram-mimeo. 144144..449P011
wanted MusocailasInanent. oal Efaollw onorogmens Sao., Gan, Stereo alder.
Iniewsion Swam s E /mono,"
',REAL ESTATE rdondos Townhouse
For Sala me Propene
Propews Mansgemem
Rest E Mere AnnorineeImnIs
R.. Estate Loans Am/ F Mare lor Sale Rear E$$$$$ rot run. Real F wanmet
RENTALS kills Furnishes, ems Paris 'sumo,. Ante untuintmed Condor T ovennoows
a unman. Condos I ovrohomm
Perm rammed Condos To.mnomes
untornishen Houses Nom.. Homes Peels
°mimed Houses lln1orndalrel ernmesotind I memos lo Maw- Rooms wanted Rooms rot Rem Moro Term APIII01/
4"44.4,.
,de
120
150
June 12-18, 1986 Classified II
NISSAN OF WAHIAWA 621-0761
EASY AS A, B, C, REBATES
$60000 ON
SENTRA & PULSARS EXCLUDES - STANDARD MODEL SENTRA'S
00 00 2 x 2 AND 4 x 4 PICKUPS STANZA'S, 200 SX'S AND
MAXIMA'S EXCLUDES - STANDARD MODEL PICKUPS
1 00000 ON
300 ZX's
REBATES NOT COMBINABLE WITH
6.7%06 7.7% FINANCING
OFFER GOOD TILL 6-11-86
TAKE YOUR CHOICE!!
6.7% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
BASED ON 36 MOS.
OR
7.7% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
BASED ON 48 MOS.
ON ALL NEW NISSAN PICK-UPS
r-$2 OFF W/THIS AD-1
HONOLULU RENT-A-CAR
487-2702
$40195wk. Ihr Insur.
IL
Monthly Rates Available FREE Mileage FREE Map FREE Airport Pickup
98-360 Kam Hwy., Aiea (Next lo ARCO Gas Station & BC Used Cars, j
VCR
REPAIR
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
AND 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS
254.1470 AIRLINE COUPONS USA 'CARIBBEAN/MEXICO
COACH I_
$399 R
TRAVEL DISCOUNTS INTERNATIONAL
( erifil .11.1..
Servint2. 1111W:11i Since 1979
943-7900 A-619
124 Garage/Lanal Sale
ST John Vianney Sodality Garage Sale. Sat., June 14. 9 to noon. mist clothing $1/bag 920 Keolu Dr . Kailua
MOVING must sell plants. terns bromeliads. etc. & mist items 561 UlUmu SI.. 6/14-15, 8-4 p
KAILUA-DInIng table w/4 chairs 0150 0' Naugahyde sofa $70. Lrg punching bag $25, Cruise bike $40 & much morn, 1384 Kah Ili Si. 261-6909
MOVING Salo - Fran , clothes, books household piano & mist. 44-436 Kaneohe Bay Dr Sal 614,9a(ii3pm 254.1741
MOVING hshld & baby items. card fable. etc. Sal.. 6/14. 94-216 Kealohi SI 0190. Madam, 9-12. CO7y bra couch loveSeat $300 625-2495
.
MOVING Snt 6 14, 7 30 a m -
noon Clothes & inisc items. 307 Mimeo Rd KAILUA
KA1LUA 42 S Kalaheo Sat.. 6 14 9-3 Tape recorders. turn- tables. dishes pans, linens copper & brass items & more
. .
SAT June 14 8 ami -1 p m 663 Mokapn rid Kailiia Formal
ell mad rni w canine!, scuba gear plant,: kids clothes etc
KAILl1P. 219 Llilania St., Sal 6 14 9 a m -1 is m Bed, 11111111,1W 41(IIISC/101d 11011111. 84 ['room,' 58500
ANTIOI IF Mirl)or chair & organ hoar r. items Sal . 9-7 p iii 120 Kailirann Lp. Kalltia
.
GARAGE Sale Sal Only, June 14. 8-3 45-227 Kim Kahiko St Kaneohe
CLOSEOUTS lamps (wall & tablet. shades. odd pieces Will to bargain Prices. antiques Sat & Sim . 910 2 p m .
9i/ Queen St
MOVING SAL C - 6'14.9 a in -3 565 Pakmio Plrii;i Karina
Linn kitchewhiihy Heins. BBO, plants'Inwri mower /TV
1(All 110 In145 Lein Si 3 family !image sale clothes baby
low, lools raise items, II 3 1-4Ii 6,14
ciAkAGE Sale 14-15 June 8-2, rerun Ilan.. bikes, mrsc 410 Ilimano I Kadin'
KANEC11-1E 45554 Lorin St Srr 6,14. 9-3 ti in Furniture :mph ames&MI,olmm
F:--.1A1E 8 MOVING Sale phis 3 inure families lJnI)elieval)le. vainly of useful & rJeCOrative Mims all lowed lo sell Friday
Iiaiiirday 6/13 & 14, 8-4 p 111
'1116 Paokann Loop. Enchanied Lake
KAN ilA, Ear:tinnier! take. lawn mower,
hiroo;mi Onto,. 8 mea. fir' 14.9 a I ii rt pin 4112 lann
124 Garage /Lana) Sale
"TOO MUCH STUFF" lanai sale. 948 191h Ave., Kaimuki. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. June 21
125 Home Appliances
4 BURNER stove & oven (drop- In) $75 Stainless steel sigh S20 2-dr. file cabinet .510 471-0012 or 261-3511
SEAF1S Kenmore reIng. 14.3 Cll. II. Irostless. w/ice maker, good cond., $300.254 -2627
2 DR Refrigerators $130: Frost free relrig $195 & up. Guaranteed. Delivery avail. Pete's Appliance 621-9003
WASHER, Whirlpool, good cond. $100. Ph. 254-5178
19 CU. FT. Ref rig. $100 /otter. Dishwasher & dryer $25 /oiler. Call 623-5575
G.E. Heavy duty 2 speed washer, 1Ve yrs, old. Excellent condition $200, 254-4097
WAREHOUSE Clearance - New Stoves, Refrigerators, Dish- washers. Washers, Dryers and DISposals, All for quick sale. Will Deliver. Call Lucille at 536-2141
0.E frost free. side by side, 19 cu. ft ming., coppertone 5275/ offer. Excl. 263-4224
126 Misc011(Itledittl
VACUUM cleaners, like new $24.95 & up with guarantee
Call 735-6452
SMALL wood dining set $85: wroughl iron table wiglass lop & 4 chairs $150 261-1558
NEW Picnic Tables $E15
Porch Swings $75 Call 293-8392
SILK, bamboo and Ficus trees
Call 261-8081
GIRLS 20" Schwinn bike, 520 and Strobe 'Mani car seal, $70 262-9340
BABY ono, white raltaq Mint coed wisheels $160.
261-5001
MOVING: Must sell! 6-pc sectional sofa; 5-pc. dinette; Commodore 64 widish drive & printer & software:9-dr dresser; misc 247-6453
OFFICE hurt, 4 desks, conl table, memory typewriter, chairs, reasonable. 949-8822
ELECTROLUX Vacuum- Cost SI000 musl Sell $300 Call 455 - :1:174
AMWAY Producls delivered. money back guarantee Call 487.5741
MOVING SALE MUST CLEAR OUR INVENTORY
Model
3400 20" Push R/Bag (all electric)
4261 20" Push R/Bag (MZRf)
7035 21" Push Side Bag (M.ZR'")
8035AE 21" Self Prop. Side 1564.95 $514.95 Bag (PRS1 p )(electric start)
tot Deck
5253 19" Push Without 1389.95 $339.95 1
Bag (MZR )
4600 20" Push R/Bag (MZR' ) 1459.95 $409.95 I
8241AE 21" Self Prop. 1564.95 $514.95 I
Side Bag (BBC' )
Commercial
6261 21" Push W/Bag 1469.95 $419.95 1
8453 21" Self Prop. Catcher 1584.98 $534.95 6 optional (MZR'')
line Trimmer 1100 31CC Gas Trimmer 1139.95 $109.95 14
LIMITED QUANTITIES ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY AT SOUTH SHORE LAWN MOWER
2 YEAR WARRANTY WITH A 2 YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE
All units in box, current production 1986 models.
'MZR-montial zone roster! ""PRS.poiver restart (electric start) ' ' '13BC blade broke clutch
Normally WI_ Quantity
1329.95 $279.95 1
1379.95 $329.95 6
1349.95 $299.95 7
SOUTH SHORE EQUIPMENT 156D. Hamakua Dr., Kailua 261-9711
Four work. Four fun.
Four e e t ent.
1thncia 1;oli r TraN" four heCI C vc r soll1Ctiling for everV011e. We'Ve got Vertitt tic trniChtiles t ha I
are eglially at home on the job or it the trail.
2n115\
HONDA -11111
FOLLOW THE LEADER
S Etodee-i 94-169 WAIPAHU CYCLES
ARRINGTON HWY. 671-2691 MON - SAT 8 AM - 5 PM
126 Miscellaneous
WOMAN'S gall set. PGA Conlessa. 14 pieces, 6 irons, 4
woods. brig, cart. $75 Call 262- 2008
'85 FILTER Queen V9C1111111
cleaner. Coal 5050. Must sell $250, 735-4651, 922-5213
. . . . . . .
MOVING? Small and medium boxeS very good cond. $1- $1 50. 262-2046.
. .
'85 RAINBOW Vacuum. Cost 5900. Must Sell $350 Call 735- 2055 or 923-7943
COMFORTABLE arm chair $16. shady bullet $20. !tor ship line wilube $4, 252.8510
MEN'S Shirts. Ladies dresser size 14 Misc. household lure 247-1554 after 10 a m,
ROUNDTHIP LA 5289 S F 5299 N.Y $459. Interisland Jill 6 tor $19E1 Ph 536-2441
A GREAT FATHER'S DAY
GIFT
Like new, lade 14K gold mens ring. Donated to the church for our building fund. Appraised at $900. Would like $700 or make offer.
CALL
262-5266
127 Miscellaneous Wonted
CA1411 fi /I 11111A/4111M1 loll washers, dryers, Moves, e lc Will pickup 202.21,96
129 Stereo, Video & Television
G E Maple stereo console with AM/FM radio $300 Good Condi- hon Ph 261-5732 after 6 p rn.
130 Antiques-Art
WINDWARD ANTIQUES-Buy. Sell, Trade. Special on Old Clocks Call 262-5526. 160 Hnrnakua Dr. Kailua
131 Bicycle Sales & Services
1SMX 1111tF All ,y tiros, 1.;hionntoly hnnl 11,11,1 hrlU.u. 1 Ncl con,' 11 11111
148 Boats-Supplies/ Services
16 F1 1-10BIE CAT vv./trailer Fxcl cond. , many extras $2500/offer. 235-1033
10' RANGER MINTO-Greal loi beginners 8 accomplished sailors' Easy lo rig Teak minwhales & Ihwarts add to its hastily & durabilily Comes w/Dilly Irailer & Nootka sail 51500/olr See In appreciate 395-8342
148 Boats-Supplies/ Services
Ill' HOBIE-Excl,1 Ready lo sail. Trailer LIc, & road worthy. 257-- 3211.949-7254
12' FIBERGLASS catamaran, hull mast boom & rigging $100. Ph. 235-4775
. .. _ 33' HANS CHRISTIAN, like new. Cutler rig. Superb comfort cruising. $85,000. Ph. 247-4058 or 235-5153
SAIL Alcorl puller 12' 0" main, yb. spin trailer. Asking $1000, 262-2666
147 Sporting Goods
2 HANG Gliders with covers, $200 each
Call 262-6836 . .
WEIGHT LIFTING BENCH Good Condition 540. 201.6570 allei 1 p in
151 Pets Everything
BABY LOVEBIRDS Ph. 262-6239
PIT Bull/Akita, good watchdog $75. dog house included. Call 262-4994
BOARDING in my Kennels. Dogs and Birds only. P11. 263-4350
SHIN TZU AKC sled service. Gold/wht. Direct champ blood- line. Lee-JaLeu Kenn 486-0495
MICItiGt
BEST 13UY
USED CARS & TRUCKS
'84 Sentra Wagon AT, olr, AMIFM, 5V/5959
$5,295 '85 Pontiac Firebird
V8, AT, ale, landed. CA1/510
$9,995
Models may not be exactly as sheen
I- I _._ S13,788
1/1/1c
1986 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. SEDAN Fully loaded, luxury driving at an affordable price. 5354
'83 Ford Futura AT, air, PS. MICH
$3,395 '84 Dodge Charger
Suniol, PS, AM/FM. 00,9110
$41995 '84 Mazda RX-7 Cpe.
5 spd air, AMIFM Nye CUM
$9,595 '84 Camaro Z-28 1-lop, VS, 5 spd., alr. BMA
$10095 '83 Toyota Camry
4 dr., AT, soma 055591
$7,495 '84 Pontiac Fiero SE
5 spd., sunroof, alr. 007091
$8,995 '83 BMW 320i
2 dr., 5 spd., sunroof. AV15153
$12,995 '84 S-10 4x4 Pickup
96, 5 spd., PS, sterna 655714
$8,989
'79 Chevy Van 6 rye., sland., PS, slam 116W769
$3,988 '84 Ford Bronco II
VS, 5 spa., PS, COMM
$9,788 '851/2 Ton Stepside Completely customliad. ETT178
$14,888 '85 Astro Van
MLA VA, AT, Ps. CE82311
$9,988
All Cars Subject to Prior Sale,
Prices Plus Tax 8 Licenses.
1986 CAMARO Z-28 IROC V6, 5 spd., loaded including 1-top. 5933
$6,688
_ tr"..7. rfil on, ii1986 CHEVY SPRINT 2 DR. H/B ER
5 spd., sport package & much more! 6073 ,
_II: 424 soot ' n")),
-;
1986 MAZDA GLC WAGON 5 spd., plus lots morel 5371
1986 MAZDA SE-5 P'UP 5 spd., PS, retail $8,361.50, M4572
1986 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 5 spd., PS, retail $14,69350. LT5630
1985 CHEVY C-10 SWB V6, AT, PS, retail $12,626.50. LT4430
'Rates available from 5.9% APR depending on length of contract & model you choose.
2999 N. NIMITZ HWY. 835-1222 One Block Ewa of Lagoon Drive
'83 EL CAMINO P/U Auto., p/s, factory air. gorgeous in & out.
1st TIME OFFERED. Financing arranged in 10 min. If940TCA
$5995 '79 VW CONV'T.
4 sod., New Top, well cared for, radial tires, Priced To Move. NO ...THIS PRICE
IS NO MISTAKE. 081111426
$3995 '80 BUICK SKYLARK
4 DR. Auto., p/s, air, New Paint. FIRST
TIME OFFERED. #AJJ205
At io s'w4n
'77 CUTLASS SUPREME FULLY LOADED. Black on Black, a/c. color
coded wheels. !MATH°
$3495 '83 TRANS AM
Bright Red. LOADED TO THE MAX. T/Tops, louvers. AM/FM cass., Financing in 10
Min. #BSE446
$7995 '83 CHEVETTE
4 spd., radio. radial tires, Gorgeous In &
Out. SHELLY SUPER SAVER. ItACC089
$2195
WIN $ 1 9000
161111
JACKPOT '74 ESPRIT
V8. auto. p/s. New Custom Paint, magS,';-.'.
SOON TO BE A COLLECTOR'S ITEM. -
#HBX491
$2995 '81 VOLVO DL
Auto., AM/FM cass., cloth int.. GorgetiOS-,t; All Around. FIRST TIME OFFERED,
'A: HOFX154
Bright Red, custom -stripes, auto...
IMMACULATE inside & out, IMMEDIATql FINANCING OAC, 41A0P316 t,a tit
4:t., pj,
t
Corner Nimitz & L a g1;1411:91
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.
$5995
$2995 836-0466 SHELLY CARS
'73 240Z
OFFER GOOD
THRU JUNE 15. 1986 "Friend of the Family"
$3495
151 Pets - Everything
3 PURE Poodle preppies, 2 female, I male $200 each. No papers Ph 239-4265
111111.11.1111111111111111111111111111,111111.11
153 Machinery & Equipment
2 GAS air compressors 5300 & $250:9" table saw w.'stand $275: 10" circular saw S275, 3000 wall Onno generator 5450; Senco air nail gun 1' ".-3". $350 672-4782
156 Auto sante/mins
PORSCHE Auto Parts New & Used. Call for low prices
Ph 836-8676
*********** :THE BATTERY: * FACTORY 110bNew & Reconditioned Auto *Flatteries 519.05 & up )4Niew Mnlarcycle & Marine 74.
J4. Batteries **Sltarlers - Alternators
)0- * Riegulatars - Carburetors *arid Minor Tunoups at ;4. *Knapaka Location! * 3057 Koapaka St. t 833-7800
1226 Wainianu St. * 533-3312
114-*********-kr FIBERGLASS Custom Camper Shell for '82 El Camino Used only G mos Paid $1000 will sell $600 lam 254-1420
COUPON SPECIALS
I
.-arvrwr-rgrum-als--arlow4-1 I PARTS MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1
I 'TOT-GUARD' I CHILD SAFETY SEAT
IDesigned far protection at children from 20 In 50 Ills. Secures to car seal with car's seal hell.
RETAIL S60.45 1 Includes charging system I *Meets all restraint laws in those slates that mandate child restraint systems. $4990 '
and checking for any leaks. $99, .
FLU; am .COUPON EXPIRES 6/30/86.1. ... . . . . COUPON EXPIRES 6/30/86... Nor,.
I
ASK ABOUT OUR SHUTTLE SERVI
BRAKE INSPEC FREE with any Service
OIL & FILTER SPECIAL
Motorcralt FL-IA Oil Filter. $99* Includes up to 5 (marls all and
ism COUPON EXPIRES 6/30/86.... wrio:;1
AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL
FRONT END ALIGNMENT I COOLING SYSTEM FLU s, 4
Includes, check radiator call. all fittings and hd,g4-4 I water pump. Pressure test cooling system for4(.41
I
Replace coolant up to 4,.J
radiator. Engine $2949itt, 1 1 gal. Power Hush
I
Adjust castor & candler. Adjust toe.
Ford. Linc. Marc. on cars and small trucks.
I $1 695 (can's only) I 11 I or, k & heater cars frsr AIL inm222sifiat2agjjpm nln jemim or EX P. 6-30-86m. .4*.,111
LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE '4:"
II you ever need to have your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury or Ford Ugh' Truck fixed. you pay once & 0.70'n
guarantee that if the covered part ever has to he fixed again ... we will fix it FREE - Free Parts, Free Labtirl Covers thousands of parts, lasts as long as you own your car. Ask us to see a copy of lifetime serViei,4 guarantee:No one else covers so touch Mr so long. See us now,
GUARANTEE SWAGE CUTTER FORD, INC. IJFITIME
98-015 KAM HWY.. AIEA 487-3811 MONDAY-FRIDAY 7 AM-5:30 PM
Classified III
NSTRUCTIO SME
OUT '83 SUZUKI 4x4 JEEP
SUPER CLEAN #AWC 736 WAS $4295
NOW
$2995
PRICES GOOD THRU 6-16
WE MUST MAKE ROOM WHILE WE REMODEL
'83 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER STA. WAGON
GREAT FAMILY SUMMER CAR i /AUY289
WAS s7295
NOW
$5695
'83 CHEVY SiO PICK UP
V-6 AUTO, SHARP #989 TBV
WAS $6295
NOW
$4895
June 12-18, 198(i /WV
'76 SUBARU DL VERY WELL CARED FOR //A13J 779
WAS $2495
NOW
'83 OLDS TORONADO NOW BLACK/SILVER & BEAUTIFUL BXT 389
BLUE BOOK $9600 $6995 '82 MAZDA RX7 GSL NOW LOADED & DEAD SHARP HEN 778
BLUE BOOK $8,580 $ 7295
$1395 '81 NISSAN 4 DR AUTO TRANS, i.OW MILES ART 562
BLUE BOOK $3710
NOW
AgglIO
'78 FORD F100 MAINLAND TRUCK, NO RUST
1J03950
WAS $5295
NOW
3995 '82 MAZDA 02200 P/U 5 SP LOW MILES 404 TBW
WAS $3995
NOW
2495 '78 TOYOTA STA. WAGON AUTOMATIC KAE 176
WAS $3695
NOW
$ 2995 '85 NISSAN 200SX NOW LIKE NEW, SAVE THOUSANDS CBN 620
WAS $8995 $7495 '80 MAZDA GLC STA. WAGON LIKE NEW BGX 753
WAS $3295
NOW
$21.9 5
HELL A DA!' WAIPAHU 94-212 LEOKU ST. 100°0 FINANCING A C PHONE: 677 -0761
1-7) 7.17ri-ir;\
I
s.
rK
t
t
Buy any Mazda Demo and get any 5 accessories for only 10 each
43 cars available for this sale! Includes new car warranty
from date of sale.
,
.0,977Pmrounron
,41,r-
witi. iz.:;;;iz.
StIll
Livj it iz;i1Lti ii7.111t
Demonstration Sale Cars
Driven by Sales & Corporate Staff Sale ends June 19, 1986
,
Ph: 521-8080 830 Kapiolani Blvd.
Honolulu
Ph: 677-0761 Next to Sunset Drive-In Waipahu
dune 12-18. 1986 Classified IV
Write an AD
that WORKS And reach every home on the island through our 8 publications. Its easy - simply print your message on the form below, Don't forget to include all necessary information: what you're selling. price. benefits. phone number and your name, it appropriate. Avoid excessive abbreviating which is confusing.
Minimum ad 3 lines.
1 week 2-4 weeks 5-8 weeks 9 weeks +
- $2.18 per line - $2.08 per line - $1.97 per line - $1.87 per line
All rates plus 4 °/a Hawaii General Excise Tax
PLACE YOUR AD HERE
Allow for each letter. punctuation or space. Average 29 characters. Please run this ad in your next issue of Sun Press Newspapers.
Number of Lines
X Cost per line
X Number of weeks -
TOTAL COST
Name .
City _ .. Daytime Ph:
For Office Use Only:
Date Rec'd.
Run Dates.
Sales Rep:
0 Amount Enclosed
Charge My Visa Mastercard
exp.
Address
Home Ph:
Sun Press 46-016 AlaloaSt., Kaneohe, HI 96744 235-7535
C3E3R922DT AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP
3103 N. NIMITZ HWY. NEXT TO NATIONAL RENT-A-CAR
AT END OF BUILDING
SYNTHETIC ENAMEL
PAINT REASONABLE
BODY WORK
g!1 Complete PAINT
ACRYLIC ENAMEL
19995 Includes: SAND, TAPE, & PAINT
PHONE
836-4888
Cadillac
'76 CADILLAC
Sedan De Eligance Met. Gold. excl. cond. 100.000 miles. only 2 owners $9000 Firm.
Contact
Mike McCullough 1 110 West loxes,
Hobbs. NM 88240 or call
(505) 397-1815
156 Auto Sentice/Patts
OVER STOCKED
TRUCK BED MATS
SAYS Wear & Lear ol ynur truck herl with a Nyracaril hen mat Protects Illllsh w1111 .fti11i 115 ecilreihe Mintier inures 6 in tnialic.clell try
musl chemicals & will nul crack et Illedh SOBS III In all models
Al SO COMPLETF HOST PROOFING & AUTO OF TAILING
Alit° ..)1131tIt ;CNA !IF.
(Since 1971)
524-4020 501 Cooke SI.
Honolulu 96813
166 Pickups, Trucial
FuTID Connor Pickup. Good condition. $2000
E2-7591
171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters
'79 YAMAHA TT500 CLEAN! Must see Many extras $900/ best offer. 247-3782 all rJ p m
60 SUZUKI GS550L. excl cued .6 spd.. 5850. Ph. 533-2977 days. 545.1652 eves Cleve
SUZUKI GS55OL - Excl cond.. Kerker exhaust: Koni shocks 51100/olr John 455-1274
.
'811-10Nf)A GL 1100 runs good, now lees, 2 helmets, priced 10 r,011 52000,011er 487-1401 eyes.
. . .
'Cid KAWASAKI 650 CSR-Ltd. excl. conc1 $1600. 257.7696 days. 257-3666 eves.
.1!, Magna. 650 rni f!XCA cowl Cuvnr eng. germ's. 83Cd11Y tiller Ph Easing 257-2696 wk 263.4797 oven
lit
1i1'.17.-."?.'.1.s"....T111.,olliO7'":17".1'1...11 JIRO
MIKE SALTA
REPORT PRICES ON ALL PONTIAC FIERO COUPES HAVE NOW BEEN REDUCED BY '650
IS NOW THE CASH PRICE FOR A NEW
'86 PONTIAC FIERO #70683
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ANNOUNCES ALL NEW PONTIACS ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR NEW, LOW 7.9 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING, SOME MODELS FOR AS LOW AS 5.9%
IS NOW THE CASH PRICE FOR A NEW
'86 PONTIAC GRAND AM #66583
GMAC ANNOUNCES NOW PONTIACS CAN NOW BE LEASED WITH ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING LOWER THAN EVER!
IS NOW THE CASH PRICE FOR A NEW
'86 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX #33461
ISUZU ANNOUNCES THREE WAYS TO SAVE AT MIKE SALTA ISUZU! *WE'LL PAY YOUR FIRST 3 PAYMENTS OR 7.9% FINANCING. or ... SN FAN
/ WHY DRIVE
TO TOWN?
VISIT OUR CONVENIENT
AIEA SHOWROOM
CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE
AM/FM Stereo, a/c, Power Steering
SALE $1 I ,89500 on approval otsdlt for IImMd Ilmo on Bohol models
MOAINIU..0
0 .M.V
6.97: Annual Percentage Rate
only
HURRY! Prices Good Thru 6/18/86
PACIFIC V OLOSMOOILEHMO
Westrldge Showroom 98-150 Kaonohl St
487.5526 ow," room.4e... 'Subject to prior sale. tat a em..osi.
kn. 10 cm..(11m Price tax & Ile.
172 Auto iebaing/lianiat
LEMON Car & Truck Hentals $18 67/day 5119 55/week Inc' Insurance & tax Airporl 833- 4997: Waikiki 923-1966
175 Vans, Campers,
Jeep, 4!D
71 VW CAMPER Recently overhauled Body in end cond no rust 737-2084
.
'82 CJ7 -- 4 cylinder, soft top. 40,000 mi axe! cond $5500 firm, 235-3724
'05 DODGE Van custom., low mi. air, lv, cb, am /Iron stereo carts., cruise. $15.000/ofr. 499-1334
176 Automobiles for Sale
Order from OREGON
any NEW CAR or PICKUP
conflict
ROBERTS and REDFIELD
Parkland INrilo for price lists and full Information
ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL DELIVERED ANYWHERE
Including HAWAII
ROBERTS and REDFIELD 1313 W. Burnside
Portland, OR. 97209 5031 295.5556
176 Automobiles tor Sale
$1000. & BELOW. Dependable used cars and I rucks. Financing Avail. 922-6588
Cadillac
75 EI.DORADO 40K original miles. no rust. Beautiful cnr $2500/oller. 595-2104 eves.
. . . '84 SKYFIAWK, 2 dr . auto., low mi., AM/FM stereo, air, 56900/ offer. C1111533-75369 a m. -9p. m.
ofievi4ei'
'71 CAMARO partially restored . orig owner, 307 cu in. auto transmission, $1500 247-9138
80 CITATION. good condition Available July 1.51200. Call 261- 6919.
'82 CAVALIER, good cond.. p.'s au AM/FM cries stereo. $2500 or hest offer Call 672-3755 or 947-3024
Dotson
'81 DATSUN 280 F.X. loss lhan 5000 miles..6 cyl . showroom shape. Mel Gold, detailed. 1
owner S10.000 Firm. Contact Snn McCracken. 1102 West Cochili. Hobbs. NM 68240, or 04111505 392-7153
Dodge
'80 DODGE Aspen wages, runs great, nice 8 clean. $2800. 839- 0162 anytime.
rani
IS NOW THE CASH PRICE FOR A NEW
'86 ISUZU PICKUP #27863
ISUZU ANNOUNCES THE INTRODUCTION OF ITS NEW 4-DOOR TROOPER II FEATURING GREATER PASSENGER CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY.
IS NOW THE CASH PRICE FOR A NEW
'86 ISUZU IMPULSE..
VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE: PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, LICENSE AND DOCUMENTARY FEE, AND VALID THRU 6.19-86 *550°' MAXIMUM. VS
66 MUSTANGS 65 Comet (!!;
Caliente, '65 Carvell'. All as is t- Whole or parts. 677-0007 0
4RION
SALTA PON TIAC ISUZU 2945 N. NIMITZ HIGHWAY
Ph. 836-2441
Net1d0
'79 HONDA ACCORD - Auto., a /c, low mi., excl. cond. $2000. 623-9048.
. . . .
'81 HONDA CIVIC --. Sind.. clenn, 34 MPG, runs great. A steal nl $2300 Moving. must sell. 422-2169 Alter 6/15 call 949- 4321 ask for the Tirtubs
. . . . _
82 PRELUDE. air, elec. moon roof, 5 spd . 39 MPG, excl. cond, $5650 /otter. 623-7570
Jensen Henley
'74 JENSEN HEALY Runs boil needs work. Original engine Make offer. Days 833.76E4
Mazda.
'76 MAZDA 808 station wagon, new lire, new inspection. needs tune up. Offer, 823-9234
. . . .
'79 RX7 GS - 5 spd . sunroof. stereo, sheepskins. like new, must sell! $3795 638-7839
'81 MAZDA 626 Air, no rum, new tiros. gronl shape!
I ow price $3200. 235-2531
'82 MOO, 5 speed, AM/FM cas- sette, excl. cond $2995, 262- 9169.
' ottif.''' it t 11oS1,11'i l
C TTER FORD MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE
'74 CUTLASSsuputo $295 77 ASPEN WGN TIM11796) (7774 1159501)
'79 GRANADA 17698 96E3101_ ,,,,,, '76 CIVIC WGN
17749 AR rIP 1(11
$795 mac
210 '81 DATSUN
'1295 "rw-iii (7770 MEX022)
1,695 '80 (7785 MC46T-BIRD 721 $1395
'695 '7695 74
191
PINT WGN $195 '80 ATTS CIVIC
99 19) ( 7799 131
98-015 Kam Hwy., Aiea*Ph. 487-3811 JUNE 12,13,14
Oldattoblie
'75 OLDS 98 Regency. velour seats. air cond.. loaded$900 Ph 262 -8838
'76 VISTA Cruiser station wagon air, electric seats/windows & more. Leaving soon! $850 /otter 486-9668
'114 CUTLASS Supreme Elfghtn. Leaving Island. Asking $7300 Excl. cond., evenings 247-6510
1101111111111INNININ111111111111111011
PlytnoUth
74 SATELLITE -4 door, nolo ,
power steering/brakes, runs well. $250. 235-5483
11111111111MISINNIONRIONININammos
Pontiac
'78F F1E131143 FORMUL A-4 spd.. 350 Chevy, T-top. 53000 firm 848 t585 alter p rn
713 FIRENZA air, mint coridl., 21.000 mf.. AM/FM ease.. V; 500roder 373-9774
11111111191111WS-
11)ytita -
71 COROLLA 1600 4 di. 1
ownor. Good cond $450 Call 219.8045.
r7 CELICA SS. AM/FM crtssalle, 90600. Cita
Volkswagen
'57 VW BABY WINDOW Excellent shape. $3000
Ph. 235-0816
rrnimICO UPON - - - -- WINDSURF
0%0FF 0 RENTALS
0 $500 '66 VW BUG. Recently shipped N LESSONS from mainland. Excl. body' 6 Offer Good engine Needs starter bushing 8 WITH bnItery. As is $950/offer. 259- Through 7/31/86 ; 11185 eves, THIS COUPON
mv,144-5-
INC
e'd11
RABBIT, ;e wheel benring, unregistered. Drive-
eds .
'77. DASHER wagon, 51.00D I Telephone: 261-3539
156-C Hamakua Drive, Kailua able. $400. After 6 p.m. 395-1702
wine dsurfaig hawa miles. 5850/offer irtowt.,
Cell 261-6109
'80 RABBIT Diesel, orig. owner. Tillfkote, $1200/best offer 621- 9032