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Me le Kalikimaka! The Hawaii Marine is not published in its usual format during the Christmas holidays. Editorial and photographic contributions from the military are included in the special combination edition from the Sun Press newspapers.

SWuAn Press

paron Sekiya photos BRINGING THE HOUSE DOWN: State crewmen bulldoze the illegal "clubhouse" at Heeia Kea Boat Harbor, where officials are cracking down on littering and dumping.

VOL. XXVII NO. 31

Officials demolish clubhouse at Heeia

By SUZANNE ROIG Sun Press Staff Writer

HEEIA KEA Three days before Christ-

mas, bulldozers razed a make- shift clubhouse at Heeia Kea Boat Harbor because it had been "squatting" on state land for the past 11 years, a state harbors official said.

The clubhouse - complete with a gas range, refrigerator, sink and rice cookers - has been home for local harbor users "since before all this (the state harbor facility) was here," said one man who has been using the clubhouse for many years. He did not want to be identified.

"We use this place as sort of a clubhouse. Instead of going to the bars and drinking, we stay here. It's illegal, but all

See HEEIA on A-8

Kahanu undeterred by role as council's minority of one

By DAVID WAITE Senior Editor

WINDWARD "No man is an island, entire

of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main."

Obviously, the 16th-century English poet John Donne didn't have City Councilman David Kahanu in mind when he wrote the verse above.

Kahanu is not just another member of the council's minority party, he IS the minority.

When the new council con- venes Jan. 2, it will be David Kahanu, Republican, against the world.

Gone is GOP ally Tony Narvaes, bumped off by upstart Democrat Gary Gill, who rode his family's liberal family crest and his father's name recognition to a 300 - vote margin of victory.

Narvaes wasn't the only GOP council candidate Oahu voters left by the wayside. It hapened in all of the council districts on the island except Windward Oahu, where Kahanu outdistanced his opponent, Democrat Creighton Mattoon, by almost 5,000 votes.

Those numbers are past history, though. The new figures staring Kahanu in the face are eight and one - as in eight Democrats to one Republican.

But don't tell Kahanu the odds, he doesn't want to hear 'em.

David Kahanu

"During my first term, I don't think I ever had a bill shot down solely on the basis of party lines," Kahanu said in an interview with the Sun Press. "I think I was able to work very well with most of the council members and, I have to say, I was treated very fairly by them."

The only time party politics were clearly apparent during the past two years was when- ever the Democrat-controlled council considered proposals by the Republican Fasi administration.

"But on a day-to-day basis, I would say that party prefer- ence means very little at the council level," he said.

The last four years have

IN THE NICK OF TIME: Santa digs

into his sack of candy for an inmate at the Hawaii Youth

Correctional Facility Christmas celebra-

tion Friday.

been very much of a learning experience for him, Kahanu said.

"I suppose what I liked most is being able to complete a program asked of us by a certain constituent or a group or an entire community.

"I found, too, that it's really hard work communicating with all of the parties involved. Whether it's trying to come up with a lot of money to build a community gym or just to put up a road sign that will make four people happy, it doesn't make any difference to me. It is the sense of accomplishment that I really enjoy."

The most painful lesson learned during his first term, Kahanu said, was discover- ing his own limits.

"At first, and to a degree even, now, I kept getting myself caught between oppos- ing parties in a dispute. I really try to stay neutral now in helping to resolve disputes and try not to get involved too personally.

"I've found it's helped to be truthful with people in telling them what my limits are.

A somewhat less painful lesson Kahanu learned is that being a councilman is a full- time job.

"When I first ran for council, I spoke highly of it being a part-time thing. I found out very quickly that it's not so. I spend anywhere from at least 8 hours a day - and up to 16

See KAHANU on A-8

25 Cents/Voluntary Payment For Home Delivery: One Dollar Per Four Week Period WEEK OF DECEMBER 25 -31, 1986

Holiday lights - and sights

Christmas is a holiday of light. Nowhere was that more evident than at the Makani Kai Yacht Club last weekend, as about a dozen brightly illuminated vessels pre- pared to circle the inner Kaneohe Bay in the club's annual Parades of Lights. And at King Intermediate School (below), Jocelyn Akana uses the light of the sun to show off the shapes of her mobile - one of the holiday orna- ments entered in the school's Geometric Design Contest.

New hydrants should put out fire of fear among Lanikai residents

By SUZANNE ROIG Sun Press Staff Writer

LANIKAI Some Lanikai residents will

be able to sleep a little easier in March, as soon as the

Some holiday cheer seeps

through bars at teen prison By VICKI VIOTTI

Managing Editor OLOMANA

Christmas comes to the youth prison, but not without a struggle. Santa has to sign in at the front office to get a visitor's pass.

And when he arrives at the Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility with a bag of holiday candy, be has to go through two bolted steel doors to deliver it.

It was the last day of instruction at Olomana School, where more than 90 inmates in Grades 7-12 attend classes. The student body gathered in the courtyard to

hear musicians from the Honolulu Police Department perform Christmas carols.

Santa - who on other Sys is known in HPD's Commu- nity Relations Division as Thomas Kaaiai Jr. - passed out chocolate kisses to the kids.

There is ample evidence of efforts to brighten the rather institutional appearance of the facility for the season. Administrator Shinobu Sato took the Sun Press to one of the four dwelling structures, where the decorating competition among the inmate "cot- tages- was under way. The

See YOUTH on A-8

Honolulu Board of Water Sup- ply completes the last leg of a project that will provide their homes with fire protection from eight new fire hydrants.

After a two-year battle led by City Councilman David Kahanu, Aalapapa Drive area residents finally will receive adequate fire protection with the installation of new fire hydrants and water mains. The entire project is expected to cost nearly $1 million, with construction expenses for the eight hydrants estimated at $480,000.

The hydrants - now in place but not yet connected - will service more than 50 homes from AalapapaDrive to Kualima Drive, a water board spokesman said.

For years area residents have expressed deep concern about the lack of fire hydrants. Several years ago a house on Koohoo Place burned to the ground because fire engines could not reach the home. There were no fire hydrants nearby, either.

And as recently as last February, one house suffered

added fire damage when a nearby hydrant failed to open, forcing firefighters to go down the street to the next hydrant.

Ideally, fire hydrants should be located 250 feet apart on a street.

"We've been sensitive on this hill because a lot of the people are far from the near- est hydrant and they've been trying to get this for years," resident Dudley Foster said. "It will be so much better when they hook up."

The water utility also is designing a second phase in the hydrant installation project, the spokesman added. The second phase will join the hydrants from Kualima Drive to the end of Aalapapa Drive.

As for the remainder of Lanikai, the spokesman said a study will be conducted to determine the area's fire protection needs.

Ken Word, a Honolulu Fire Department administrative services spokesman, said that from January to September 1986 there were four fires in Lanikai - three structural fires and one auto fire.

A-2 Windward Sun Press/HAWAII MARINE December 25-31, 1986

`Pet Peeve' poll reveals what irks our readers

Don't you just hate it when...? By JERRY MURPHY

Pet Peeve Editor

People need to let off steam once in a while, and nearly 200 of them did in response to a Sun Press request that readers submit their "Pet Peeves."

Peeves ranged from traffic, which drew 27 letters and calls, to a complaint by a woman, who is riled by the way her husband tosses wet towels on things that are dry.

There were 79 different pet peeves among the 178 that arrived since the Sun Press

See page A-7 for a list of readers' Pet Peeves. If you didn't send us one, maybe you'll find one that you like. Or one that you helped to create.

asked for them four weeks ago.

Most were in the broad categories of traffic, shopping at food and retail stores, the way people insult and disre- gard their fellow humans, noise, the media, telephones and restaurants, mostly fast- fooders.

That people like a chance to sound off about what irks them is evident from the comments accompanying their peeves.

"I'm glad somebody finally wants to listen to me," wrote a woman in Wahiawa.

"Thanks for letting me blow off some extremely hot steam," wrote another Wahi- awa resident.

"Thank you for the opportunity to get these pet peeves out of my system. I feel better already," wrote Stanley W. Philbrick of Kaneohe.

Several persons thanked the Sun Press for "caring."

Wrote Gilbert Larson of Kaneohe: "I know we feel better just knowing there is someone to listen - someone who cares!! Mahalo!"

Al Sur of Hawaii Kai said he likes reading the Sun Press and that his pet peeve is the way the newspaper gets wet.

"The carrier throws it in the bushes and then it rains. I have to put it in the micro- wave to dry it out. Then I spread it out on the floor. Eventually it gets dry enough so that I can read it," he said in a telephoned peeve.

One pet peeve was about off- duty police officers who vio- late every driving rule in the book.

"They speed, fail to signal when they change lanes, park in no-parking areas and oth- erwise flaunt the law," wrote an unidentified person.

But, police officers have pet peeves, too.

Someone who signed himself, "Yes, I am a police officer," said he is peeved by motorists "who have the police union (SHOPO) sup- - porter sticker on their rear bumper and drive like mani- acs, as if they were immune from citations."

Complaints about shopping and shoppers centered on

shopping carts, supermarket cashiers and baggers, and on the misuse of stalls reserved for handicapped drivers.

One unidentified complain- ant's pet peeve is how shoppers sample foods in stores and delis. That person does not like the way sam- plers use their fingers and their re-use of toothpicks.

Pet Peeves about discour- tesy included one from a Kai-

that they were - or were not - delivered.

Peeves about newspapers generally were about the way

Peeves about noise were led by dogs that bark in the night.

But one man's "pet" Pet Peeve about noise is a "whistler" in the office where he works.

"I do not mean someone

Telephone peeve: "Hold Ahn is a Korean who I think works in every single office that I have ever had to call. Koreans are known to be hard workers, but this is ridiculous."

lua man, who does not like the way some people use doors.

He is peeved that "people won't hold doors open for persons behind them, (and) people who won't say 'thank you' when you do hold a door open for them."

who whistles a song and stops," wrote the man. "This person whistles continually!

"He does it usually in tune (?) with the radio, making it impossible to hear the radio's tune. Even when the radio is not playing ... he will whistle and whistle, etc."

Peeves about restaurants were varied.

A Kaneohe woman said she usually drives away from the drive-thru lane at a fast food restaurant before she finds that not everything she ordered is in the sack.

A Kailua woman said that fast food employees put everything on her hamburger, "except" what she asked for.

Peeves concerning telephones were aimed mostly at telephone solicitors and wrong numbers, but there were others.

"Being (put) on hold, Mr. Peeve, can be like being sus- pended in outer space, where there's nothing at all to hold on to," wrote an unidentified peever.

"People who put on hold never take the time to tell you why, or who you're on hold for, or anything at all!

"Hold Ahn is a Korean, who I think works in every single office that I have ever had to call," the person continued. "Koreans are known to be hard workers, but this is ridiculous."

Great grandpa studied harder than your kids A former president of the

Institute of Reading Develop- ment in California claims that the average high school student today takes 25 percent less English, 35 percent less world history, 35 percent less government and civics, 30 percent less geography and 20 percent less science and math than students did a century ago.

Furthermore, this guy says, students today are given 20 percent less homework and the textbooks they are given have been written with a reading level two years lower than the grade he or she is in. Did your kids do their homework today?

* * *

Question: When do people shop most often? I used to think that if I went shopping at night I'd beat the crowds, but I must have made a mis- take. The shopping malls are loaded with people during the evenings. What do the researchers say about this, Frank?

Answer: One in three Americans does most of his or her shopping (groceries) in the evening, interestingly enough. The average working woman is three times more likely to shop in the evening

Odds 'n ends

by Frank DeSilva

than is the average house- wife. Finally, Americans do about 71 percent of their shopping on weekdays, and about 29 percent on weekends.

* * *

Question: Which has more water, bananas, apples or cantaloupes?

Answer: Cantaloupes are 94 percent water, apples are 84 percent water and bananas are 74 percent water.

* * *

Question: How much time per day does the average adult spend watching news on television compared to the amount of time spent reading newspapers? I would venture to guess that people spend more time with newspapers, right?

Answer: Wrong. TV newswatchers average 39 minutes a day but newspaper readers average only about 17 minutes or so.

* *

Question: Doesn't a can of soda have the same amount of caffeine as one cup of coffee?

Answer: There is more caffeine in one cup of coffee than there is in a regular can of soda. In fact, it would take about 18 ounces of soda to equal the amount of caffeine in one cup of coffee.

* * *

Quick Quiz: In the Christmas song, "Jingle Bells," what is the name of the horse pulling the sleigh? Oh, I can hear all of you humming "Jingle Bells" right now. Check your answer with the correct one at the end of this column. Happy holidays.

* *

Question: Frank, please settle a bet. Isn't it true that if you're ever caught out in the cold, freezing cold, that you should never go to sleep because you will die? I'm from Rhode Island and I was always told that. Thank you.

Answer: That is an old wives' tale, I'm afraid. Mil-

itary experiments have proven the opposite to be the case. If you're dressed warmly, not wet, and bedded under cover from the wind, sleep is your best defense against the freezing cold. Sleep tends to save what heat you have, while exhaustion leads to loss of heat and freezing death. Remember that when you get transferred to Greenland. Aloha.

* * *

Question: Here's one for you, Frank. Why do they call a boxing ring a "ring" when in fact it's square?

Answer: The original boxing sites were nothing more than circles drawn in the dirt. Two guys were instructed to fight it out "in the ring." Had trouble going back to their "corners" at the end of each round, so the square was introduced. Name didn't change, however.

* *

Question: I love chicken. I mean, I really love chicken. I could eat fried chicken seven days a week if my wife would let me. She says "you are what you eat, and you'll regret it when you get chicken skin." How many chickens do people eat in their lifetime? A rough

approximation will do. Answer: I had to write.to

the Chicken Farmers Associ- ation of America to get an answer for you, and they say based on annual sales of the birds, each of us will eat about 2,400 chickens by the time we

reach age 70. That's an awful lot of chicken.

* * *

Answer to Quick Quiz: Bobtail. What did you think "Bells on Bobtail ring" was supposed to mean?

Help Wanted Immediate temporary opening for part- or full time person responsible for filing and sorting index cards. Reliability and accuracy a must! Organizational skills helpful. Between $5-$6.75 per hour depending on productivity. Con- tact Ken Berry, Sun Press, Ph. 235- 5881.

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SIGHTS ON WASHINGTON, D.C.?

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SPECIAL OPS BRIEF! All Personnel being considered for a Washington, D.C. area assignment.

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The PLAZA HOTEL, at the Airport, SCRIMSHAW II Room

Thursday, January 8, 1987 1700-1800 Complimentary "Attitude Adjustment Hour" 1800-1900 Panel Discussion

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City plans to use computer to ease traffic congestion

By BILL STONE Sun Press Staff Writer

A city project to control 196 busy Honolulu intersections from one ce:itrally located computer will cost $6.8 million, but the savings in time and trouble should more than make up for the expense, city transportation director John Hirten said last week.

Speaking at a meeting of the Oahu Metropolitan Plan- ning Organization (OMPO), Hirten said that in one year the federally funded project could save commuters 1 million hours in delays at red lights. It also could mean 92 million fewer stops and could reduce fuel consumption by 1.2 million gallons.

"But the real savings," Hirten noted, "will be in the emotional frustration that's growing on the part of our people."

Using slides, Hirten out- lined the city's proposal to link major intersections between Middle Street and Kalani High School to a computer center. The computer would receive information from 160 new vehicle sensors and from all the sensors now installed beneath the pave- ment at intersections.

Hirten told OMPO members it will take about 28 months to complete the project, but portions of the system will be in operation "way before" that time. The city is taking bids on the building that will house the computer system, he said.

The city probably will have to hire only two or three new employees to operate the system, Hirten said, and only one or two will be on duty at any time.

Based on successful Main-

land operations, the system also will include colored graphic displays of the intersections, which can "instantly" show where traffic backups are occurring, Hirten said.

"This will allow 'us to respond to individual traffic situations as they arise," Hirten noted. "We also can program, reprogram or change any of the signals at will to facilitate transit prior- ities," he added.

A transit priority, Hirten said, could be an emergency, a parade or an event such as the recent Honolulu Mara- thon.

"During the last marathon, people in Hawaii Kai felt literally isolated from the rest of the world from about 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. With the new system, we could reduce the impact of these things on the residents," he said.

The project has nine objec- tives:

Improve travel time. Reduce delays at intersec-

tions.

Ronald T. Nelson D.D.S.

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Curb fuel consumption. Relieve congestion. Allow for transit priori-

ties. Reduce vehicle emis-

sions. Trim vehicle operating

costs. Improve safety during

emergencies. Expedite the repair and

maintenance of traffic signals and equipment.

Hirten said he believes that last objective is possibly the most important one, because it will reduce aggravation for motorist when signals break down.

"We won't have to wait until some irate traveler calls in and says the damn traffic light's not working, or the pedestrian sign's not working, or this or that is broken. We will be able to detect instantly whether we have a malfunction," Hirten said.

The computer also will automatically record the number of cars passing through each of the monitored intersections.

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CAC

Letters to the editor Police say crime is

everyone's problem

Editor: Thanks for the support your

paper has given us. Publish- ing the crime activity has made the public aware of what is happening in their community which has stirred interest in solving the problems.

Crime problems are not only the police's, but also other governme n t agencies, the private sector and our community.

I would like to commend Vicki Viotti for the relationship she has had with us. Her 'frankness and understanding have been only supportive.

Your Nov. 26 paper published an advisory of the increase in stereo thefts from vehicles and burglaries in Kailua. The very next day (midnight) a couple of parents walked into the Kailua Police Station and turned in several stereos that they had no idea were stolen until they read Vicki's article. Since then we have had other parents and witnesses tell us they had information that will clear many other cases. We have arrested several suspects based on the information

received and we believe will close many cases.

Your articles on the need to support MADD and SADD and the police against driving under the influence of intoxi- cants (DUI) also have had an, impact on our reduction in fatalities in the Windward district. We had seven traffic accidents this year which resulted in eight deaths in the district compared to 24 deaths last year. Five involved drinking drivers, two pedestrians and five involved one-car accidents.

Mahalo! THOMAS PICKARD

Windward District Commander

Reader applauds

two city agencies

Editor: At a time when many local

folk are complaining about taxes, service, etc., it is wonderful to experience good per- formance by our garbage department - regular and reliable. And by the licensing renewal department of the Kaneohe Police Station. The latter are friendly, very cour- teous and kindly in helping some of us old folk.

STAN GILES Kaneohe

Where is that warranty I Why is it that you can never

find the warranty on something, just when you need it?

This is most troubling to people like me, because when I buy something I don't read the warranty until I need it. And then I can't find it.

Being unable to lay hands on the warranty for the toaster that stopped toasting at an early age, or for the pencil sharpener that devours pen- cils, has been happening to me for years.

So often, in fact, that this month I adopted a policy of reading warranties as soon as I got them. Read them now, I told myself, because the chances are that you will not see them again.

The first purchase I made under my "Read It Now" policy was a TV. I read the warranty as soon as I got home from the store.

The first thing I discovered was that you have to be a lawyer to read warranties. The second was that I would need a U.S. Supreme Court justice to interpret the one that came with the TV.

The only sentence or clause that was clear to me was the one in large, bold type at the top of the warranty. The one that advised me in clear language that my new TV comes with a "limited" warranty. I skipped down 'to the section headed, "Your Responsibil- ity."

There, I learned that I had assumed not one, not two, not three, but 11 iron-clad responsibilities when I bought the TV. To my non-legal eye, the limited warranty was saying that if I violated one of the 11 conditions of my responsibility, my warranty would be further limited. So limited as to be voided.

The heavy load of the new responsibilities that I incurred with my new TV, coupled with the fact that I

could not comprehend the language of the warranty, caused me to begin a search of the house for old and out- dated warranties. I just wanted to see if all warranties are unintelligible, or if the TV warranty is one-of-a-kind.

I found five warranties that had been yellowing for years in corners of various drawers and closets. They were for our telephone, a coffee maker, a pop-up toaster, a pedestal fan and a wrist watch. I also found a "guarantee" for a chamois cloth that is still in working order - or was the last time I used it 10 years ago.

The warranties all read the same. I, the owner, was assigned responsibilities that

by Jerry Murphy

I must fulfill to be eligible for "limited" warranties. I think that I must have voided all of those warranties in the first week, because I don't recall meeting any of my responsi- bilitieS.

I could describe the legalese in the warranties, but you

need? already know them if you have ever tried to cash in a warranty.

There are phrases like, "proof of purchase," (who saves sales slips?); "seller's option," (never, "buyer's option,"); "limited to the above," "does not extend to," "unauthorized personnel," and "normal wear and tear." The latter is the one that you will hear first when you try to use your warranty.

I could go on about warranties, but so could anyone who has ever tried to find one or to use one.

What I would like to see is the return of the old warranties. Remember them? They were called "full" warranties.

Red Cross seeks donations for typhoon victims KAHALUU

The Hawaii chapter of the American Red Cross is accepting donations to aid victims of Typhoon Kim, which leveled over 900 homes on Saipan and Tinian Dec. 3.

Four disaster specialists from Hawaii are in Saipan to assist aid victims, headquar- tered in the Surf Motel, the only building with electricity and water on the island.

Chapter specialist Rock Ahulau of Kahaluu is among the four who will be spending their Christmas holidays helping families rebuild their lives following the winds that gusted to 190 mph and

destroyed tin and wood homes in their wake.

Contributions to the Amer- ican Red Cross may be sent to the Guam chapter, P.O. Box 2936, Agana, Guam 96910, or

c/o the Hawaii chapter, P.O. Box 3948, Honolulu, Hi., 96812-3948.

Mark donations "Saipan Typhoon."

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Sun Press NEWS CARRIER OF THE WEEK

WINDWARD ENLISTED CLUB Presents

This week's HAWAII MARINE "Carrier of the Week" is 14 year old Matt Steele.

Matt has been providing excellent HAWAII MARINE service for six months. "My job has taught me a lot about being polite and giving the best carrier service I can," Matt said. "I like doing the best I can and collecting as much as possible."

Matt currently attends the ninth grade at Kalaheo High School where he has become an outstanding trumpet player for the main band, the stage band, and the marching band. His future plans include attending the Naval Academy and becoming a Marine Corps engineer or attending U.C.L.A. and becoming a professional football player. "I love playing football. I've played since I was 7 years old and I've even played on the Junior Varsity team for Kalaheo," Matt explained.

When he has spare time, Matt likes to go out with friends, build models, and work on cars. "I'm saving my HAWAII MARINE earnings to buy a car," he said.

Congratulations, Matt., for being selected as "Carrier of the Week," and thank you for a job well done.

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The HAWAII MARINE, Hawaii's leader in community news coverage, is delivered by carrier each week to all homes and apartments in our distribution area.

Your carrier is an independent business person who has entered into an agreement to provide his or her customers with good delivery service.

Every four weeks, your carrier will call on you, and your voluntary $1 payment is a way of rewarding him or her for a job well done, in addition to providing an added incentive for excellent delivery service.

The young person pictured above is a local business person - a HAWAII MARINE carrier. Most likely, delivering the HAWAII MARINE to you each week is a beginning business venture for this young carrier. But, it's also an important educational experience, and as a customer of this carrier, you can help make this experience a way to genuine achievement and growth.

If you have any comments about your delivery service, please call 235-5881. Mahalo.

Carrier of the week receives a

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CARRIER APPLICATION The HAWAII MARINE has openings for carriers. Responsible HAWAII MARINE workers can earn $15.00-$45.00 per month for only one delivery each week. If you want a business route of your own near your neighborhood, please mail in the application for information.

NAME

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TELEPHONE AGE Mail to: SUN PRESS CIRCULATION,

45-525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

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`I climbed the Great Wall'

INTREPID TOURIST: "Why am I doing this?" Far tourist center at Ba Da Ling Pass. (Photo by PHC USN)

Runners On your mark for Aloha Run

HONOLULU With the Honolulu Mara-

thon now over, many runners are taking a break from the rigorous training and exer- .cise, but don't sit down for too

- :Jong. The third annual Great Aloha Run is just two months

. away. -- The Great Aloha Run, one of the top 10 in the country for participation, is a joint effort by the civilian and military community to come together for one reason:To show love and concern for our fellow community members.

Presented by Annual Inter- national Carole Kai Bed Race, Inc., the race is scheduled at 6:45 a.m. Feb. 16. The cost is $13 by Jan. 12 or $18 late entry fee until Jan. 31.

The course is 8.2 miles. The race begins just past the Aloha Tower and ends in Aloha Stadium.

All runners, walkers, etc. will be eligible to participate in drawings for over $60,000 in prizes.

For more information,write or telephone "The Great Aloha Run," 710 Palehua St., Honolulu, HI 96861; telephone 734-0233 or 735-6092; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Jack Scaff, founder of the Honolulu Marathon and chairman of the Great Aloha Run, is looking for a crowd of over 20,000 runners for this year's race.

In addition to the many individual runners from the military community, there also will be catagories for group runners.

The "Sounds of Freedom" division was organized by Lt. Gen. William Schneider, Dep- uty U.S. CinPac/Chief of Staff Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Command, to bring military units together to participate in the Great Aloha Run.

The competition philoso- phy for the "Sounds of Free- dom Division" will center on a unit's ability to accurately estimate the time to complete the 8.2-mile course intact.

- The cost for the military individuals participating as part of a unit is $6.50 each. The usual $13 cost has been subsidized by local businesses who want to promote the military units.

For more information concerning the unit participation contact one of the following individuals: Army - Bill

"Roome,438-9761; Marine - Lt. Col. Rick Stepien, 477-5052; Navy - Lt. Cmdr. Bob Scally, 471-9967; Air Force - Capt. Wilfredo Reyes, 449-1953; Coast Guard - Capt. Walter Bodner, 541-2260.

below, the Chet King,

Story and Photos by CHET KING, USN

I climbed the Great Wall . . . so proclaims the T-shirt in English and Chinese that I bought after surviving a trek of one of the Seven Wonders of the World.

This chance of a lifetime came when I traveled to China to document the his- toric port visit of three U.S. Navy ships to Qingdao in November.

With less than two days left in China before catching a Navy C-9 back to the Philip- pines, the Navy public affairs team was able to get a bus tour to the Wall, 40 miles north of Peking at Ba Da Ling Pass.

Boy, am I glad I got into a PT routine in Subic!

There are two climbs to choose from at Ba Da Ling. After paying the three yuan fee (less than $1) you can go to the right or the left up the Wall.

To the right . . a steady incline where all the VIPS and those subject to cardiac arrest take their tour; to the left . . . if you're so inclined .

the mountain goat route. This part of the Wall is so steep in places the stone steps (a fairly recent addition for tourists) look to be built at a 75 degree angle.

After reaching the top guard tower on the left hand route,I had a few minutes to take in the view and reflect on my feat. From this vantage point the Wall trails over the mountain ridges like a Chi- nese dragon. Gazing out over this scene, it's easy to lose yourself in time.

First begun 2,500 years ago to repel invaders from the north, it m4.4., 111J11.11, 11, was L/11111.

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LAST CHANC

*

December 25-31, 1986 Windward Sun Press/HAWAII MARINE A-5

VIEW FROM THE TOP: The Wail's summit at Ba Da Ling Pass north of Peking offers this view in the early morning. (Photo by PHC Chet King, USN)

enough to carry horsemen five abreast and wagons to resupply the northern fron- tier.

Succeeding emperors contributed to the Wall's construction up until the 16th century. The Wall is said to be a tomb for thousands of its laborers who died on the spot.

In various states of ruin and repair, the Wall snakes for 3,000 miles from the Yellow Sea coast over the mountains paralleling Inner Mongolia, and can be seen by astronauts in space.

With 20 minutes left on the schedule for the descent and souvenir buying ,I reluctantly started down to the valley, not yet comprehending what I just achieved and experienced. But the next time I'm taking the right hand path and bringing a skateboard!

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These can turn your brown eyes blue or green By CAROL CLARK

Sun Press Feature Writer

Seen any Orientals lately with vivid blue eyes? If so, you're not hallucinating. The latest trend in optics has hit Hawaii - colored contact lenses for dark-eyed people.

You can make your brown eyes blue - or even green or aqua - with the soft contact lenses, approved last month by the federal Food and Drug Administration. Hawaii Kai optometrist Dr. Nathan Chung has been prescribing the colored lenses since June, as one of 26 clinical investiga- tors for the FDA.

"We found them well accepted in Hawaii where you have a lot of Eurasians, or hapa-haoles," Chung said. A few pure Orientals also have changed their eye color, with most selecting the green shade.

"It really doesn't look bad at all to see an Oriental with green eyes," Chung said. "But to see a blue-eyed Chinese or

DUNAGIN'S PEOPLE

"In the school play, Rhonda plays Mary, I'm one of the wise men, and Jeff plays the guy from the ACLU."

eorge . ee p o o

THE EYES HAVE IT: Optometrist Dr. Nathan Chung holds three vials containing newly approved soft contact lenses that can alter the color of dark eyes - producing startling blue, green or even aqua irises.

Japanese is a little bit shock- ing."

The lenses, which cost from $200-$300, are tinted with opaque color, applied in a dot- matrix fashion.

"They let the natural sheen of the eyes come through," said Bob Cooke, founder of Aiea Optical and president of the Hawaii Opticians Associ- ation. "They don't give you the 'Incredible Hulk' look like previous ones," he added.

Linda Santiago, an assis- tant to Kailua optometrist Dr. Paul Lin, wears a green pair of the lenses over her brown eyes. "They're something different - like coloring your hair. It keeps people wonder- ing," she said.

"You get different reactions from people," Santiago added. "You should hear some

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of the husbands' comments. One of my patients tried them and she looked beautiful. Her husband said she looked like a lizard."

Lin's office had a waiting list of people wanting the lenses, even before FDA approval, Santiago said. "There's a lot of excitement over them."

Kapahulu hairdresser Roy Lowler, the son of a Cauca- sian father and Japanese mother, was one of the first people in Hawaii to get the lenses. He bought two pair, in green and blue.

"I usually wear the blue, but if I'm tired or hungover I wear the green," he said. "I'm into color and things. Right now, I have brown hair with blond streaks and blue eyes.

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"I get stares because my eyes are so striking. A lot of people I meet for the first time think it's natural. They're

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to his chameleon eyes, he said.

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Dauer 25 1986 readers vent steam about One thing that was learned

from the submissions of Pet Peeves is that many Sun Press readers are peeved by the same things, or similar things.

Space considerations pro- hibit using all of the the nearly 200 peeves received, particularly in view of the many duplications.

However, the Pet Peeves that follow cover all of the types of Pet Peeves that were submitted. If you sent us your personal peeve, or list of peeves, as so many did, you will find them or others that you can identify with.

Persons who sent their names and/or areas with their peeves are identified at the end of their pet peeves. Those who did not are listed as "unidentified," or by their pseudonym.

The following are the pet peeves:

The way football players and other athletes say, "Hi Mom!" on TV. They never say, "Hi Dad!" With- out us fathers, there would be no mothers to say "Hi Mom!" to. - Chico of Kai- lua.

Visitors who arrive unan- nounced, say they will be here for a few days, and then stay for weeks. - Hawaii Kai Woman.

Commercial business places that don't have street numbers. "The last time I looked, the Kailua Post Office still did not have its street number displayed. Postal reg- ulations require street numbers to be displayed, but, obviously, they don't enforce the regulation." - Stanley W. Philbrick, Kaneohe.

Women with shoulder bags that bump you. - Kailua man.

People who say, "I'll pick you up on Friday," When today is Thursday. They should say, "tomorrow." Fri- day sounds so far off. - Balaja Jr., Wahiawa.

Idiots who let their kids push the automatic teller machine buttons when there are 10 people waiting in line behind them. - Unidentified.

Going to a fast food Place and using the drive- thru lane and later discov- ering, 1) the food is cold, 2)

... slow trucks, yapping dogs, wobbly shopping carts, pesky mosquitoes, dented cans, discourteous drivers, discourteous store clerks, discourteous telephone solicitors, discourteous travel agents, discourteous tourists, discourteous . . .

you forgot to ask for con- diments, and 3) they gave you the wrong order. Now, there are 20 cars in the lane and it's raining. - Unidentified.

Telephone solicitors, who call when you have company or are eating dinner, particularly in the evening. - Kailua man.

A neighbor's dog that could bark all night (and it does), but the owner won't check to see if it's a cat or a cat burglar that the dog is bark- ing at. - Randolph Borges, Kailua.

The man who does TV ads for pizza, the one who says he used to feed his girl- friends oatmeal. Also the TV ad with the woman sitting in the chair while the man digs into the sand. She says she won't help dig, because she'll ruin her fingernails. - Neta Dedmon, Kailua.

Shopping carts in supermarkets that won't pull apart from the other carts. Paulette, Kaneohe.

People who drive up in front of a house and "holler" for the person they want. -J. Gibson, Kaneohe.

People who charge onto elevators before people can get off. - Gilbert Larson, Kaneohe

Tourists who ask you for directions and don't say a simple, "Thank you." - Just me in Kailua.

The way non - handicapped people park in spaces that are supposed to be reserved for the handicapped. -A 73-year-old handicapped man in Kaneohe.

Buying a dented can of anything from a store. - Paulette of Kaneohe.

People who leave shopping carts in vehicle parking

spaces in shopping malls. - Marion C. Welton, Kaneohe.

Store clerks that gossip right in front of you, while you are waiting to make a purchase. - Pauline Wain, Wahi- a wa.

Aisles in baby departments of stores that are so narrow that you can't get your baby carriage through them. - New mom in Kailua.

Teenagers that walk slowly across the street, and if you try to drive around or through them, they slow down even more. These are the same teenagers who speed when they drive a car. - Pohakupu woman, who lives near Kailua High School.

The very young moped drivers, who take great plea- sure in screaming their machines up and down the street, and who seem to think that late night and early morning hours are the safest for themselves, even though they're the worst for sleeping citizens. - Mary L. Faller, Pearl City.

Sales people who call at dinner time and who become sarcastic when told that you're not inter- ested. - Unidentified.

The big, heavy, slow trucks on Likelike Highway at the height of the morning commute hours. - Anita Lip- tak, Haiku.

Slow drivers in the fast lane, failure to use turn signals, drivers who speed up when you try to pass them, drivers who cut into traffic and make inconsistent lane changes, drivers who "ride" your rear bumper, and drivers who don't stop their cars for persons in crosswalks. - Sev- eral persons in Wahiawa,

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quality developing and printing from Kodak Processing Labs, plus two sets of prints. All for our regular low price. This is a limited-time offer. So bring in your film today.

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Kailua, Kaneohe and Mili- lani.

Running over a dead animal that has already been run over several times, and the animal's guts get stuck under my car's fender. - Kalihi man.

Trash collectors, who purposely leave cans turned upside down. I've seen it done many times. - S.C. of Kailua.

People in Hawaii who automatically assume that if you are a haole, you or your spouse must be in the military. -Unidentified.

The way parents send their kids to school dirty. "Shampoo and laundry soap are not that expen- sive!" - Schofield Bar- racks woman.

Supermarket cashiers that throw your foodstuff with a thump after ringing it up. And the baggers who sharpen their juggling skills with my fruit. Bruised fruit doesn't impress me at all. - Just me in Kailua.

That fast food cashier or sales clerk, who can never say, "thank you" for your purchase, and who will not acknowledge anything after you venture to thank them upon receiv- ing your change. - Just me in Kailua.

Vacuum salesmen or women who call you every week to tell you that you have either won a free carpet cleaning or that "our man" will be in "your area" this week. Yuk. - Debra Dealy, Mililani.

Being awakened at 6:15 Saturday morning by garbage trucks. - Mary L. Faller, Pearl city.

Dogs that bark just because people walk by their homes. - Unidenti- fied.

A mosquito flying around me when I'm about to go to sleep. - Paulette of Kaneohe.

Potato chip bags that take both Tarzan and Jane, and also Cheetah, to open them, because they are made

so airtight. - Paulette of Kaneohe.

The dates used on Sun Press newspapers, i.e., Week of December 4- December 10, 1986. - John Evans, Mililani.

People who hang up on you, as soon as you answer the phone. - Pauline Wain, Wahiawa.

People who leave their shopping carts in the middle of store aisles, and block the aisles to other shoppers. - Kailua Man.

A driver who pulls in front of you, slows down, and then almost immediately makes a right turn into a street. - Lenore Pearson, Kaneohe.

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Kahanu stands alone for GOP on council KAHANU from A-1 hours a day sometimes - working on community con- cerns.

"I've gotta give credit to my staff for doing a lot of the groundwork, but I'm the one who has to make the final decision, so all of the retalia- tion comes back to me.

"There's a little praise, too, once in a while," Kahanu laughed.

Whether it's for praise or protest, the Windward area's councilman said he prides himself on being accessible to those he represents.

A recent survey by his office staff showed that an average of 300 calls per month have poured into his office during the past six months.

"I'd say we get back to the caller the very same day 98 percent of the time. Until I get in touch with the caller, I carry their message around with me.

"I get council-related calls at my council office, at home and even at the insurance office."

Kahanu had hoped to con- tinue selling life insurance policies full-time when he first took office, but that ambition evaporated almost as soon as he took his oath of office.

"I'd say I've had to cut back my sales by at least 90 percent. Last night, I sold my

first policy in four months. Before I was elected, I'd sell between 10 and 20 per month. Now I have just two or three every couple of months."

It was the sales skills he developed during the 25 years in the life insurance business that perhaps have helped him the most in getting along with City Council members of the opposite party, Kahanu said.

"Personality conflicts or differences always enter the picture, but as a salesman, I learned long ago that you have to convey your point to get what you want, to win the other person across."

Although he will be in the painfully distinct minority when the new council con- venes, the Democrats are likely to be splintered into as many as three groups, Kahanu said.

"You have the remaining, experienced council members; you have several with former state Legislature experience; and you have a couple who have never served before."

At this point, Kahanu said, he has not attempted to form a close working relationship with any of the other council members. He suspects that his fellow council members think of him primarily as "pro construction."

"That's a fair perception. I

am a strong backer of con- I

struction. I can't see that the continuous holding up of proj- ects has done us all that much good."

Kahanu said the more "environmentally sensitive members of the council" often "have to have their way more than anyone else."

He had hoped to chair one of the "major" council commit- tees - those dealing with planning and zoning, finance, housing or transportation.

"To be honest, though, I think my chances of getting a major (committee) are slim or none," Kahanu conceded just two weeks before the council committee assignments were announced.

His pessimistic prediction materialized Monday when committee assignments were announced by the ruling Democrats. Although not granted a major panel, Kahanu was appointed to chair the Public Works Com- mittee.

In evaluating his own per- formance during the past four years, Kahanu said the area of personal public relations may need the most shoring up.

"Although we've done a lot to help Windward Oahu, I don't think we've really publi- cized our accomplishments. That's something we plan to address this next term. It's important to inform the corn- munity of the progress we've made on things."

State demolishes

Heeia clubhouse HEEIA from A-1 the guys do it," added another man, who removed his belongings from the clubhouse.

Built on state land, the clubhouse was connected ille- gally to electricity and water services the state provides for the nearby restroom facility.

After years of neglect, the state now is trying to improve and expand the trailer parking area, said Richard Elwell, Oahu small boat harbor manager.

Harbor officials posted noti- ces Dec. 17 on all the abandoned vessels and trailers in the area. The notice stated that if all the items were not removed within five days, they would be removed at the owners' expense.

Along with the disputed clubhouse, rusted and derelict trailers, abandoned boats, junked cars and beer bottles littered a grassy area below Kamehameha Highway.

"What we want to do is remove all this illegal activity and try to make room for more trailer parking," Elwell said.

Because the "present status encourages other illegal activities," Elwell said, his division asked for the assistance of Kaneohe police. In the last two months, police have issued more than 60 citations to people using alcoholic bev- erages in a state facility.

Kaneohe Sgt. James Serrao said that it was a shame that people who have been using the facility for more than 20 years had to be evicted. "But we can't discriminate between the youngsters and the old-timers," he said.

Clubhouse users packed their belongings in silence.

The clubhouse consisted of a corrugated iron roof and plywood walls. Two city Councilman David Kahanu bumper stickers were stuck to the outside walls.

Several plainclothes and uniformed police officers stood by with watchful eyes for signs of trouble - but there were none. One man came to remove an old and battered wooden boat for his friend. The boat had been at the park "for plenty years," he said.

Once the area is completely cleared, Elwell said, the state will pave the ground to create more trailer parking. Harbors officials also are planning to build a dry-dock facility.

The state charges a monthly fee of 75 cents per foot of a boat's length for use of the facility. Elwell said the rules state that a boat can be stored for a maximum of six months, but because the Heeia Kea harbor is so well- used, he will try to limit boat stays to a week.

For harbor tenants, dry- docking facilities are free for 14 days, Elwell said.

"We're not trying to be the bad folks, it's just that it's a junkyard there," Elwell said.

Holiday seeps through the bars YOUTH from A-1 theme was "A Hawaiian Christmas," and the center- pieces were the life-size papier-mache figures depict- ing carolers and Hawaiians from ancient times.

Back at the school courtyard, the combo was singing "Feliz Navidad." A cluster of girls sang along with abun- dant enthusiasm, but one sat apart from the group.

"Is Christmas at the prison a more difficult time than usual, or less difficult?" she was asked. The girl gave a small shrug and turned away.

The holidays have that kind of dual effect on the teen-age inmates, said Diane Condray, the school counselor. Security measures have to be enforced more stringently at this time, she said, because of the heightened temptation to escape.

On the other hand, Condray added, some of the inmates have nobody to whom they would run.

"A lot of these kids don't have much family on the outside," she said. "So when they get in here, they really have a family spirit. To them, this is the only place they have known Christmas.

"There's a boy out there. He told me he's never been home for Christmas. He's always been in DH (detention home), or something."

Some of the singing girls in the courtyard agreed that much of the holiday spirit

manages to seep through the prison walls.

"We've got our tree at the cottage," she said. "We get our presents."

"At least we're not getting into trouble out there," another added.

One of the young men admitted to some mixed emo- tions.

"It's kind of in-between," he

said. "I can make myself happy. But I miss my family."

"It's lonely," said another, "especially for people like me, from the Big Island. I don't have any family here."

And what are the Christ- mas wishes this year, Santa?

"For cars," he said with a smile. "And to get out. A lot to get out."

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December 25-31,1986 HAWAII MARINE

New York Times crossword Gifts From the Gifted BY JOHN M. SAMSON/Puzzles &Med by Eugene T. Ma leeks

ACROSS

I Apothegm 6 Bout

11 Small herring 16 Mrs. Findlay

of TV 21 Vintner's

grape 22 Tamarisk 23 Michelangelo

work 24 Hangar locale 25 Murillo

painting 29 Honshu city 30 - Empire, in

NW U.S. 31 Cheap tire 32 Maroon 33 Mulligatawny 35 Movie: Comb.

form 36 Parthenope,

for one 37 Weeded 38 Similar 40 H. H. Munro 41 Prefix for

sweet 42 Month, in

Madrid

DOWN

1 Altar locale 2 Likewise 3 Popular pear 4 Moo - gai

pan

S Although. to Cato

6 Nursery member

7 First name of a Wharton hero

8 Scottish feudal baron

9 Look after 10 Former 11 Globular 12 Knight or

bishop 13 Ada from

Limerick 14 At the pinnacle

45 Winslow 68 Creator of the Homer G.O.P. painting elephant

53 Missionary 69 Hugo van der mother Goes painting

54 Novelist 78 Foretoken Lessing 79 Tract

80 Lampreylike 81 Milestone 82 Horn or hound

type 85 Wild goose 86 He wore a

Union suit 88 Flutter 89 Rose oil 90 Monks' hoods 91 Divine 92 Kind of boat or

train 93 Mr. Heyerdahl 94 Principled 95 - jury 96 A gender 97 Rembrandt

64 One's specialty painting, with 65 - Moines "The" 66 Mongolian 101 Suffix for

desert Nepal 67 To be, in 102 Shaw's "-

Bordeaux and the Man"

55 Buenos Aires suburb

56 An Anderson from St. Paul

57 They're held by Santa

58 Lesser Antilles Indian

59 Number 3 wood

60 Actress Dressler

61 "Thanks -, 62 Cum laude

preceder 63 Jefferson's

creed

15 Mikhail of chess

16 Lehrer's partner on TV

17 Plant louse 18 "Trinity"

author 19 Kachina, e.g.

20 "The Neverending Story" author

26 Live oak 27 Three-

wheelers 28 Naval clerk 34 Kind of leather

36 Master, to Din 37 Tiger bittern 39 Bridegroom's

buss fare 40 Narrow groove 41 Senator

Thurmond

42 New Zealand minority member

43 Sesame Street resident

44 Schussboomer 45 Street, in Siena 46 - over

(capsized) 47 Melodious 48 Slow, to Solt i 49 "-Curtain,"

Newman film 50 Dominion 51 Ensnares 52 River of S Iowa 58 Space

capsule's interior

59 Third son 60 Netlike 62 Sacred song 63 Coup- 64 Box elder

103 Formicary inhabitants

104 Pilaster 105 Eight: Comb.

form 106 Full of

potholes

108 Cheeky 110 Dark soil 114 Furtive 117 Peter's - 118 Four-time

Masters winner

120 Dernier - 121 Grandma

Moses painting 125 Gibe 126 Passage to a

pew 127 Golden willow 128 Mother's

relative 129 Linger

130 Run together. as dyes

131 Voiceless bird 132 More

reasonable

66 Winning hit, in baseball argot

68 Indigent 70 Nevin's "The

71 Arctic cetacean

72 By mouth 73 Bogs 74 A province of

Minerva 75 Tell 76 Foolish talk 77 Goat-men 82 Lave 83 Greek peak 84 Priest's scarf 85 Neiman

Becker 86 Luna and

miller 87 Emend 88 Saving 90 Slight pause

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 70

21 I6 12 23 74

26 26 77 28

29 130 31 32

33 34 t5 36 37

38 39 40 41 47 43 44

45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60

61 62 63 54

65 66 67 68

....

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77

78 79 80 81

82 83 84 85 86 87 88

89 90 91 92

93 % 95 %

97 98 99 100

101 102 103 104

105 106 107 108 109 110 rii 112 113

114 115 116 ill 118 119 120

121 122 173 174

125 126 117 128

129 130 131 132

91 He rride his fortune in oil

92 Mannerly chap 94 Stephen or

Peter, e.g. 95 "The Home-

coming" dramatist

96 City on the Loire

98 Plant 99 Saw

100 Identify 105 Bid

106 Pee Wee of Cooperstown

107 Chekhov's "- Vanya" 108 Place for a

chaise 109 Rice or Bern-

stein III Singer Billy

112 Virtue; valor 113 Moliere's Har-

pagon, e.g.

114 Downy 115 - Bowl, for

all-pro teams 116 Road, to

Romulus 117 QB Simms 118 Attention-get-

ting word

119 A.A.A. con- cerns

122 Bill

123 Cyclades island

124 A nucleic acid, for short

Answers will appear in next week's paper.

Military news Staff Sgt. Paul F.

Lancaster, son of Yvonne J. Lancaster of 46-384 Kahuhipa St., Kaneohe, has earned a bachelor's degree from Park College, Kansas City, Mo.

He is a tactical aircraft maintenance technician with the 479th Aircraft Generation Squadron at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M.

Sgt. Raymond M. Bis- quera, son of Richard Bisquera of Kuala Puu Molokai, and Inga Marie Pa of 46-232 Kahuhipa, Kane- ohe, has been decorated with the second award of the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany.

Bisquera is a tracked- vehicle mechanic with the 52nd Air Defense Artillery.

Cadet William D. Knight II, son of Russell R. and Linda S. Knight of 462 Kihapai St., Kailua, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Riley, Kan.

Knight is an ROTC cadet and a student at New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell.

Cadet Thomas F. Enos Jr., son of Barbara L. McKee and stepson of Howard H. McKee of 1167 Lunaapono Place, Kailua, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Riley, Kan,

Enos is an ROTC cadet and a student at New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell.

Cadet Edward M. Can- tere Ill, son of Edward M. and Doris J. Cantere of 41- 643 Poalima St., Waimanalo, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Riley, Kan.

Cantere is an ROTC cadet and a student at New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell.

Cadet Douglas W. Soder- dahl, son of retired Army Col. (Dr.) Douglas W. and Nancy K. Soderdahl of 1 4 1 1

Aupupu St., Kailua, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Riley, Kan.

Soderdahl is an ROTC cadet and a student at Wheaton College, Ill.

Cadet Ekena K. Spencer, son of Enoch K. and Henrietta A. Spencer of 1374 Hele St., Kailua, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Riley, Kan.

Spencer is an ROTC cadet and a student at New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell.

Capt. Judith L. Chante- lois, daughter of Steven I. and Karen E. Chantelois of Jack- son, Wis., has been decorated with the Army Commenda- tion Medal in South Korea.

Chantelois is a physician with the 121st Evacuation Hospital. Her husband,

Brynley, is the son of Ann L. Dolman of 1211 Kainui Drive, Kailua.

Army Capt. Dean A. Inouye, son of Kimie Inouye of 333 Aoloa St., Kailua, has arrived for duty with Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Inouye is a general surgery intern.

Navy Seaman Recruit Douglas M. Stebinski, son of Paul M. and Joyce E. Stebinski of 2659 Connor Loop, Kailua, recently completed a five-day port visit to Hong Kong while participating in a Western Pacific deployment.

He is a 1985 graduate of Kalaheo High School.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Emil C. Haury, was awarded the Navy Good Conduct Medal.

A 1979 graduate of Kailua High School, he joined the Navy in May 1982.

Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Joel Lackey, son of Richard R. and Toni Lackey of 581 Pamaele St., Kailua, was graduated from Coast Guard recruit training.

Lackey attended the eight- week training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J.

He joined the Coast Guard in April 1986.

Jonathan D. Mondido, son of Magdalena and Marcello Mondido of 41-616 Poalirna St., Waimanalo, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of staff sergeant.

Mondido is a squad leader in West Germany, with the 89th Transportation Com- pany.

Airman 1st Class Aaron M. Idouchi, son of Ted M. and Lillian Y. Idouchi of 345 Manae St., Kailua, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force continuous photo processing course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo.

Pvt. 1st Class Kevin A.K. Kock Wah Ng, son of Rosalind Gonsalves Ng of 45-537 Alokahi Place, Kaneohe, and Philip K. Kock Wah Ng of 1920 Kealoha St., Honolulu, has graduated as a reconnaissance scout at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky.

ANSWER TO

LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE

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Airman 1st Class Laurie A. Thiele, daughter of Dale E. and Janet F. Hafer of Livermore, Calif., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force automatic flight control systems course atChanute Air Force Base, Ill.

Her husband, Christo- pher, is the son of retired Navy Cmdr. Ray F. Thiele of 1601 Uluamani Place, Kailua, and Barbara B. Thiele of Chula Vista, Calif.

Spec. 4 David K. Hufstet- ler, son of Sheila J. Hufstetler of 505 Kailua Road, Kailua, and Rex L. Hufstetler of Jacksonville, Fla., has arrived for duty with

the 2nd Armored Division Forward, West Germany.

Navy Seaman Recruit Robert D. Stoner, a resident of 44-055 Kaimalu Place, Kaneohe, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego.

A 1986 graduate of Kalaheo High School, he joined the Navy Reserves in May 1986.

Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice James J. Wheeler, a resident of 770 Mokapu Road, Kailua, was graduated from Coast Guard recruit training.

He joined the Coast Guard Reserves in June 1986.

0VR1310PS

SO N008 N Olt V

0-0:13

Windward Sun Press/HAWAII MARINE AA

CLASSIFIED 0 Free gee

FREE: to loving home, small tan /wht female poi pup, 5 mos. 839-7331 eves.

FREE: guinea pigs, some may be pregnant.

Call 689-3139

20 Lost & Found

FOUND: Female Brindle Pit Bull, Kailua, Olomana area. Call 261-8292

25 Personals

CINDY'S Alterations, cus torn sewing, redesigning & military work. 10 yrs. exp Will pick. up /dlvr 254-5044

ABORTION INJURY? Has your minor daughter been physically/emotion- ally damaged by an abortion? You have legal rights. We can help you - at no cost to you. Confidential.

Call Kay at 943-1595

PAIN, PMS, Migraine, Weight, Smoking cont. Past lives regress. Analytical Hypnotherapist 521-1334

VISA/MC Guaranteed Age. employment, poor credit- No problem. Credit line. Suite 111-A, 377 Keahole #6 Hon. Hi 96825

fAFITik 11111ALTIITTIT

Aerobic Classes

BODY by Janis-Low impact aerobics. Kailua babysit- ing Waikiki/Aiea 947-2182

Psychological Services

BINGE-Purge Problem? Eating Attitude Thereov Group Jan. 22-25 941-2126

Dance and Exactas

REV. Julia McKennaDubin Complete wedding services. All faiths. 734-2622

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

PSYCHIC can help you to obtain love, health, and wealth. Telephone anytime. David Guardino 602 -768- 7517 or 702-795-1933

SING-Along equip. & tapes. Sales & rental 395-5756 Kimsey-Gray Productions

TATTOO eyeliner. perma- nent cosmetic liner & brows by Marjorie King-Star R.N. & Assoc. Holiday sale 1/2 price. Free brochure. Call 734-4443

30 Income Tax

TAX return prep Fed/any state. Personal consult. Computerized, reasonable. C.T. Weaver Aiea 488-4093

31 Home Services

HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM

THE NAILMAN Carpentry. Electrical. Plumbing. Repairs. Maintenance and all Remodeling. Now we offer painting tool

FREE ESTIMATES UP to $100

CALL PEGGY 261-5807

WAIPAHU Carpet Sham- poo, carpets need cleaning too! Serving Leeward area since 1970. Free est. 677- 4824

HAWAII Home Service Home Repair/Remodeling

Quick, Dependable Free est. 261-4937 eves.

GENE & DENNIS Yard & House Services. We make the difference between satisfaction &

excellence. Tree removal, weed & pest control. House (in/& out) & fence painting, carpet cleaning, Free est.

Lic. Refs. 926-8179

CERAMIC tile, carpentry, screen, painting, trash nauling. Free est. 262-6415

BUDGET Painters & Mil dew pressure wash. Holi- day discounts, free est. 239- 5058

REMODELING-specializing in kitchens & baths, but any job ok. Free est. Call Tom 235-3313

REPAIRS or Renovations. Let me help to $100. Call 254-5431 I'm Chuck

LET ISLAND WIDE YARD Service take care of all your yard needs. Service any area on Oahu 259-8818

YARD Service quality lawn care at reasonable rates. Ken & Debbie 263-4660

WINDWARD Dance & Movement, Jazz, tap & pre- natal exercise. 262-0420

Weight Reduction

LOSE Weight! Look great for holidays! Give it a try. Safe, quick, all natural. If not satisfied money back guarantee. Please call 262-7279.

i lost 50 lbs. in 56 days 6", gained health & energy. Call Kris now! 261-8279

WANT to gain, maintain or lose weight? 100% guar

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GUARANTEED Weight Loss 100% nat., free del. & brochure. Nina 947-8818

LOSE Weight Now! No drugs! No exercise! 100% guaranteed All natural. Jill 261-6719.

31 Home Services

HANDYMAN, exp., reliable, minor home repair & improvements. Kaneohe/ Kailua. Ken 262-9233

35 Persona! Services

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

FELIPE Yard and House- cleaning Call 261-5050 between 2 p m and 8 p m

NEED a Tri-Chem instruc- tor, like to try a great hobby? Paint embroidery is lots of fun. Free classes. New catalogs in. 536-4016

I DO EXORCISM Individual, house & prop- erty cleansing of all nega- tive & positive spirits. Harry Kuboi 734-6986. HANDYMAN carpentry, painting, drywall, hauling. Free est. Doug 262-2741

SPIRITUAL Services by Psychic Minister Kincaid

833-6934

A Clean car says so much about you. Auto Master detailing is now expanding to care for private automobiles. Ph. 262-2236

GENERAL housecleaning reliable & honest. Alea- Mililani-Wahiawa. 622-2042 or 621-6604

38 Resumes

Jane Lomont's

Resumes, Etc. Promotional Writing Military & Civilian Free Consultation

Windward 261-7524

580 Uluhaku St.. Kailua

Downtown 533-3147

Pioneer Plaza #1777 900 Fort St. Mall

LEEWARD Area 455-1177 Resume/SF 171s/Promo- tion writing. Mil. /student disc. Free consultation.

37 Business Services

TYPING Specialist. Letter quality. Discounts on large jobs. Let me help you write

your resume. Pickup/ delivery. 455-4046

800 WATS Service Low monthly fee ($150)

unlimited, non-restricted. Free info. 800-334-5674 Dealer inquires invited.

NEED help assembling that Xmas bike or wagon? For a simple fee call Keith, have tools/will travel. 499-1814

PAINTING & wallpapering exterior & interior. Crafts- men. Free est. Doug. 262- 2741

DIVORCE Serving Oahu Since 1977

$1 2000 533-4533

Stall Attorney Gene Bridges

.50 BUSIMMIS Opnortunilles

XMAS Cash! 50% earnings poss. Avon. Plus sponsor- ship earnings. 395-6970 Jo.

56 Schools & Instructions

SMALL group tutoring in reading and math. Ages 8- 16, Waipahu area. Afforda- ble rates. 671-2194

BELLY Dance The Silent Dance Studio University Ph. 941-8461 or 261-0905

KMCAS Dance Academy presents jazz, lap, ballet classes for all ages. The gift of dance lasts forever. Call Dependent Rec. 254-2963 or 732-6167

ART Classes begin Jan. 9th. Drawing & oil painting. Helen C. laea 623-2249

A Public Service ORGAN/Piano Less., your own home. First Lesson

Project Free. Norm Nutter 488-8386

3$ Resumes

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ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Exp, in use of standard test gear. Will be doing final test &

acceptance, develop- ment prototyping, client inter - face.

LEAD ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER

Min. 1 yr. exp. Must be able to do hand soldering, component ID, inprocess & final inspection, supervise crew. Jobsite in Cen- tral Oahu

CIII 523-5288 evening for interview.

Classified has your collectible!

From dolls to dishes, Coins to cameos,

Stamps to statuettes, Antiques to artifacts...

classified is full of very special items at extra-

special prices.

Classified is the biggest specialty shop in town.

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Remember - you can also make extra cash by selling your valued col-

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Classified 11 December 25-31, 1986

1.

[ CLASSIFIEDE 111.111111111

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

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

Deadlines: Line Ads due by 4 p.m. Monday Class Display Ads due by 3 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon-Mon.

Important information' Please check your ad on the first clay and Wog Any error to the attention of CI,±s.:5L4ed immediately RFD Rubric aeons assumes responsibility for errors In COpy tor the. first ,,,PrtiOn Or lv nth, curry

Cred0 watt not exceed the vatue of the :id The piinkshar aSstirnt,,s no rid the, hdt.i!ity and the dd,ert Nef-

expressly waives any and all claims of consequential rJardageS nue to RFD Punt:canons cannot assume responsibitdy for the claims or i.?riormar,,,,, 01 .i.1v1*-t$,,,,

60 Help Wanted Mole /Female

COCKTAIL waitress wanted weekends, $5 hr +

tips. Creekside. 262-0041

HELP Wanted exper. custo- dian. Start Jan. 2 $6.55/hr. Please reply to CMS Inc. Box 188 Kunia HI 96759

RN's, LPN's & Nurse Aides Hospital & Home Care

KOKUA NURSES 536-2326

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-4031 for current federal list

TEACHERS/Teachers aid for Kailua Nazarene Day ca-e/Preschool. 262-4400

INSURANCE agency in Hawaii Kai needs a full & a part time secretary w/good basic clerical skills, knowl- edge of the insurance business helpful but not required. Call 395-7571

ACTIVIST work for disar- mament SANE a oar! lob- by, will train, sal. 735-6927

NEED 10 serious people by Saturday to earn $2000- $6000 mo. 261-8279 Chris

$22,000 A MONTH! 4 yrs. ago I was broke & unsatisfied, now I'm earn- ing $20,000 plus per mo. Immediate openings available for 20 serious people. Call Mr. Collins 261-8279

ARE YOU PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH?

Will train you for a career in Real Estate. Century 21 Pali Properties. Ken 254-5888

AVON: Own your own bust ness, be your own boss. Call Kandy 239-6997

APPLY NOW! Washington Inventory Service is now hiring for unlimited part time job Full time also available during our peak January period. No exp necessary, paid training provided. Flexible hours with morning, evening & weekend shifts available Excl. 2nd job, students wel come. Must have phone and valid drivers license. Apply in person. Washing- ton Inventory Service 677 Ala Moana Blvd. #610 Gold Bond Bldg. 531-9977

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5:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Mon. thru Fri.

We need part-time workers immediately to train for fur newly established "Discount Buying. Ware- house Outlets." Special- izing in clothing. jewelry. radios. toasters. furniture, TVs. microwaves. baby furniture and many more appliances. Following areas are available: Hono-

lulu. Pearl Harbor. Salt Lake. Wahiawa. Barbers Paint and KMCAS. Other Benelits include: Advance- ment Bonuses and Incen live Pay.

Call

486-0173 ask for Judy

83 Jobs Wanted

KAHALUU Childcare avail. in my home. Full/Part time. $1 00 an hour. 239-4037

MILITARY wife looking for extra income would like to clean your home.

Exp., refs. Wheeler/Hickam area. Ph. 623-4464

WILL babysit in my Kaneohe home, full-time, M-F Call Lisa 239-5817

BABYSITTING Part-time, pref. eves I live in Moiliili. Ph. 955-5321

CHILDCARE available. Full time. My home. 6 weeks to 4 years -455 -9786

WILL babysit 1 child in my Kaneohe home. Mon.-Fri. 6 am-5 pm 235-5507

EXPERIENCED babysitter in my Kaneohe home. Rees.

Mary 235-8618

75 Apts. Partly Furnished

KAILUA 1 bdrm., $600 or studio $475, no pets or waterbed. Ph 262-6462

STUDIO in Kaneohe area $375 includes utilities. Call 247-3325

WINDWARD 1 bdrm. $550, 3 bdrm. $625. Ph. 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee

PEARL 1 bdrm. $400, 2 bdrm. $550. Ph 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee

WAIPIO 2 bdrm. $650, washer/dryer, refrig., parking. 623-7194 5 to 10 p m

MAKAHA Oceanfront 1

bdrm., parking. 2 pools, saunas & security. $350 mo. Avail. now. 293-2554

78 Rentals to Share

KAILUA: needed roommate to share 3 bdrm. house. $325 Ina utils. 254-4568

HOUSE TO SHARE Kailua Non-smoker $300 per mo., share utils. avail. Jan. 1. 261-8349 after 5 p.m.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KAILUA kids ok $320, 2 bdrm. $535. Ph. 943-0092 Rent Mart Fee

HANDY Base 2 bdrm. $525, 3 bdrm. $575. Ph. 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee

WAHIAWA-3 bdrm., 114 ba., quiet area, no pets. Call

621-8061

KAILUA Beachside, 2 bdrm., 2 ba., sunny, spacious, incl. water/yd. service $1575 a mo. 261-2036

WAHIAWA Ige. 3 bdrm., 1

ba., tam. rm., no pets. Avail. Feb 621-6153

84 Housesnting

HOUSE sitting by mature non-smoking bus. woman. Local refs. 531-1144

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

WAIPIO BY GENTRY Sun Point

New Cape Cod design townhomes w/appliances

and washer/dryer, swimming pool & rec. cur. 2 Bedroom/1 Bath, $700

Chaney Brooks & Co 94-1336 Kulewa Loop

671-0525 Open 10-6 daily

KAILUA - Windward Cove, choice 3 bdrm., 2 ba., pool/ tennis. Avail 12/15 Require 6 mo. lease $1050 per mo 254-5250 Lv msg

86 Condos /Townhouses Furnished

GARDENIA Manor 2 bdrm ,

1 ba double parking, washer/dryer, pool, lanai, turn. $775, partly turn. $750 261-1066, 261-0059

62 Domestic Help Wanted

MATURE dep woman to care for infant; full time M- F (7 a.m -5 p.m.) Aiea /Pearl Harbor area. Call 486-4840 for interview. Refs.

88 Rooms for Rent

PRIVATE entrance & bath, cable, refrig., micro. prkg., single non-smoker $350 +

dep. 254-2048

STUDIO cottage K-Bay, priv. ent., utils. paid. Quiet single mature adult pref. $360/mo. 247-5805

MILITARY DISCOUNT

EAST COAST $499 R/T

EUROPE $649 R/T

L.A., S.F. SEA. $198 R/T Must purchase by 12/31/86

BIG EAST/WEST COAST

& CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS

"Lowest Prices & The Best Service"

TRAVEL MART 373-9824 TA.802

REGISTERED NURSES Full time nights for CCU, ER. OB, Med/Surg. and part time for CCU, Med/Surg., and OB Current Hawaii RN license required.

KITCHEN HELPER Part time. Average 20 hours per week. Previous food service training and/or experience essential. Hospital Dietary experience highly desired.

Apply in person 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Personnel Office

WAHIAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL 128 Lehua St., Wahiawa

An equal opportunity employer

Write an Ad that Works!

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD

1 week $2.27 per line 2-4 weeks $2.16 per line (Per week)

5-8 weeks $2.05 per line (per week) 9 weeks + $1.94 per line (per week)

TAX INCLUDED Payment must accompany your ads Sun Press only or MidWeek only rates available on request

Name

Address

City Zip Code

Bus. Ph. Home Ph:

Charge My VISA MasterCard

No ____ Exp date

and reach every home on the island through our 7 publications. It's 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, if appropriate. Deadline: Tuesday, 12 Noon for The Next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers

1/2 PRICE ad with color coded receipt from carrier, good for 1

week only - during 30 day period. (Sorry, No Phone Orders Accepted On This Offer.)

BUY 2 WEEKS GET 1 ADD'TL WEEK FREE!

PLACE YOUR AD HERE Allow for each letter, punctuation or space Please do not abbreviate Please run this

ad in your next issue of Sun Press Newspapers FIRST LINE

Number of Lines = X Cost per line - X Number of weeks =

Cla ssi Ica t ion a

TOTAL COST Amount Enclosed

Sun Press 45-525 Luluku Rd. 235-5881 622-3966 Kaneohe, HI 96744

FIVE EASY WAYS TO

WRITE AN EFFECTIVE

CLASSIFIED AD

1 Tell the whole story Make your ad stand out from its surroundings by giving all the information a buyer needs Capitalize on well- known brand names The idea is to sell a product quickly, not write the briefest ad in the world

Be to-the-point Your prospects are busy people. Tell them what they want to know without wasting their time Enough said

Mention the price

2 After all, when was the last time you didn't take price into consideration! If you're willing to go down -in price, mention that too. Or, "best offer" is another way of saying "let's talk."

Avoid abbreviations Don't assume that your prospects are familiar with your personal shorthand. A confused reader won't take the time to sort out your meaning.

5 Be available

4 Be home when your ad is running or specify the hours you can be reached. Many people will not bottler to call back if they can't reach you the first time.

THEN WHAT? OK You've followed this easy handful of porters and you've written yourself a good, hardworking classified ad Now make it really work. Run it jn the classified sections of the Sun Press and ArlidWeek publications.

CALL

235-5881

Sun Press

SERVICE on Rg rDZ Cleaning Services Handyman

HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Sea Res /Comm Rea. prices Satisfaction guar 623-8185

Contractors

PATIO AND NEW Additions Repair. Remodel Clifford

!wane C-4477 Ph. 677-4695

K&D HANDYMAN service Large or small, we do it all!

For free estimate Call Ken 235-4633

Moving

LOCAL Household Moving. PUC272-C. Call 949-4680 Town & Country Hauling

Mosonry/ Fencing

HULL OW I rie redwood fences Concrete driveway

slabs home extension Free est 488-3340 BC7828

Palming

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

Yard Service

FRED DOMINGO Gen. Yard Care. hauling, lot/apt cleaning. Free est. 422-7426

Yard/Tree Service

JASMINE Gardening 1 uS,- dentiai and commercial yard maintenance. clean- ups. tree service. exper insured. Armando 254-1341

YARD SERVICE, tree trim/ clearing & hauling "Spe- cializing in Windward & Hawaii Kai areas" 261-5945

WI Rooms for Rent

KAILUA rm. & board female pref.. bus, non-drinker, ref $450. 261-2059 Bev 111=11111

93 Vacation Rentals

LANIKAI nr. beach, esp. nice Ige , 1 bdrm. garden apt., extras, TV. 262-2719

KAILUA 3 bdrm./2 ba. 200 B. from beach. Wkly. $600 Monthly $1700. 262-7788

KAILUA/Kaneohe Bay front. Lge Bungalow or 1

bdrm cottage 254-5311

KAILUA vacation rentals near beach.

Call 261-5174

DESMOND YARD SOUAD Gen. cleaning, trimming, Hauling. Mntly rates. Free est. 262-4789 Desmond

KAILUA lovely bdrm., & bath or beach, private entrance. Call 262-8073

VACATION Rental-Lanikai, 1 bdrm., 1 ba., close to beach. 262-2241

HOFFCO CUTS IT WHERE OTHERS CAN'T

JP420 32.8cc. 1.6 Horsepower

$ 1 9 2 13§ tax

GT320B 32.8cc. 1.6 Horsepower

$16099 tax

GT320T 32.8cc. 1.6 Horsepower

$ 1 5 0 ,19 tax

SOUTHSHORE EQUIPMENT 156D Hamakua Dr., Kailua

93 Vacation Rentals

LANIKAI or Beach brand new 3 bdrm., 2 ba., turn. home. Avail. now. 262-9119

98 Rentals Wonted

KAILUA beach ctg /small house, prof., refs , non- smoker/drink. 261-2211

STORAGE space wanted Windward side, Approx. 600/sq./ft. 254-5431

2 or 3 bedroom house Windward area - have ani- mals $500 to $600. Call evenings 261-8349.

103 Stores a Offices for Rent

RETAIL space available. Enchanted Lake Shopping Center. 350-12,000 sq. ft. Chaney Brooks & Co. Steve Solos 544-1620

VCR REPAIR

$3000 MT SPECIAL

15% DISCOUNT fa ON ALL PARTS

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Hours:9 am-b pm: lues. Sal.

Closed Sun. & Mon. 254-1470

log Condos/Townhouses 109 Conclos/Toonthouses I

for Sole for Sole

MAKAHA-Beautiful Ocean- front 1 bedroom. condo. Only $2,500 down total monthly payments. Only $475 per month. Swimming pools, sauna and security. Call now 293 -2554.

100 ft. to BEACH! Ocean/ Dia. Hd. view. Waikiki Con- do $42,000. 735-5713 (R)

r-$2 OFF W/THIS AD-1

HONOLULU I

RENT-A-CAR I

487-2702

S 4 9 9 11:1u1::.

Monthly Rates Available FREE Mileage FREE Map FREE Airport Pickup

98-360 Kam Hwy., Aiea (Next to ARCO Gas Station & BC Used Cars' j

WE'RE PRICED RIGHT!

ALL INSURANCES

ACCEPTED

AUTO BODY & PAINT SPECIALISTS

456-2144 FREE Estimates

Satisfaction Guaranteed

96-1345 Wahioni, Bay 4

'DISCOUNT AUTO CARE

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

GLASS TINTING Most Pickup Trucks REG 559 539 Most 2-Door Cars REG S99 569

Most 4-Door Cars $89

"el 7 MYS A WEEK I<AmA" 943-0616 9 AM - 12 MIDNIGHT STREET

109 Condos/Townhouses for Sale

WAIPIO GENTRY-Large 3 bdrm. 11/2 ba. townhouse. Situated in nice friendly neighborhood near ele- mentary school & shopping center, enclosed yard with open lanai, 2 pkg. stalls, 1

covered. $118,000 Fee simple Call after 5 p.m. 671-3860

114 Real Estate for Sale

TOP Value for the least $$ 4 bd., 2% ba., sunken living rm & cathedral ceiling, pool, spa, only $199,000 LH MAKIKI 2 bdrm , 1 bath garden unit, only $79,000. Spac...studio in Pleasanton $69,000. Sunny F. (RA) 988- 7933. Mike McCormack, Realtors.

115 Real Estate Announcements

ALBUQUERQUE TRANS- FER? Exper. Realtor in town thru early Jan. Call for info on real estate, schools, etc. Rick Walsh 531-1830 or write Rick Walsh: Mark V Realtdrs, 5111 Juan Tabo N.C. Albuquerque, N.M 87111

I would like to thank all of you who responded to my Sun Press VAQ foreclosure ad & made 1986 very prosperous for me and I wish the Sun Press Staff and readers

very Merry Christmas and a Happy Prosperous New Yeat. Jim Watson (R) Haw- kins & Assoc

12/0 Home Furnishings

WATERBEDS, best prices, guatanteed! By appt. only. Call 922-7787

I$$$CASH$$$1

for used furniture. dress- ers. desks. beds. rattan & all of furniture.

Call 834-1080 or 247-6621

Call anytime

521-6311 Vow -

PRICE LESS USED

FURNITURE WISH ALL A VERY

HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON.

Unique Chinese Bar, Nest of Tables. Camphor Chest. Her- itage Dining Table, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Queen Sofa Sleeper. Drop Leaf End tables. Bookcases. Lamps & much Mere.

139A Hekili St., Kallua

262-7938 WATERBED w/headboard new never used $159 Ph. 621 -9068

SEARS Sonoma Bay din rm. set, solid oak table w/4 side chairs & 2 arm chairs, 2 yrs. old $700; ladies die - mohd engagement ring w/ matching band, never worn $400. ph. 254-5320

SOFA, loveseat, rug, 13-9 ft., all beige, all new & misc. 'Nib 499-8082, 422-8659

WATERBED w/bookcase, headboard, heater, new, still boxed $199. 621-9068

RATTAN-Beautiful 5 pc. living rm. set $495; Rattan dining set $275. All new. Ph. 734'1554

ELECTRIC Stove and hood wrought iron chandelier outdoor carpet. 235-4479

DINING chairs refinished walnut antique w/needle- loint seat, 5 only at $75 ea.; leek, tables, oak chest, brass chandelier, fully restored at reasonable prices. 235-3040

122 Travel

ATLANTIS TRAVEL $75

MAINLAND/INT'L COUPONS

926-6000 (TA-889)

E. COASTs499Rfr EUROPE $649 R/T LA, S.F., SEA D.W13 11/T

AUSTRALIA$799RiT

purchase by 12/31/86 BIG EIW. COAST

DISCOUNTS

CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS

TRAVEL MART 373-9824

"Lowest Prices The Best Service" TIAN

ddll=1

.01tiss e- ll 0#

I IChilla's Auto Body & Paintl

839-6055 I

5 OFF II Insurance Deductibles'

All Insurance Companies

FREE LOANERS Rustproof/Undercoating

IBehind Airport Plaza Hotel

[ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 98-025 Hekaha St. (Behind Cutter Ford)

MILITARY Ask about our interest free 60 day financing

PEARL CITY YOLKS REPAIR

Complete Maintenance Specialists For All VW Models

Both air and water cooled

487-0060

Super Fleet

Clearance Sale! 1984 TOYOTA TERCEL ti DR. oli/BAUTOMATIC AIR

$2495

$3695 1983 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. SEDAN AUTOMATIC *AIR

And More Value! 1985 NISSAN SENTRA DELUXE 2 DR. Auto AM/FM, P/S, Air $5195

1986 TOYOTA CRESSIDA 4 DR SDN $18,750 EA. Fully Loaded w/Leather Upholstery

LEASE CANCELLATIONS: 2 TO

'Plus tax. Bic.. & doc lees Plus Many More CHOOSE FROM

Sale ends 12/31/86 / /National CAR SALES 3103 N. Nimitz Hwy. 834-1761

RIGHT NEXT TO SIZZLER STEAK HOUSE

'69 PONT. LEMANS '8582

$395

'81 DATSUN 210 -8576 $695 '72 DODGE DART .8572 $695 '73 GRAND PRIX -8555 $595

'79 SKYHAWK "8519 $695 '80 TERCEL 58473 $695 '76 GRANADA 58445 $295 '81 ESCORT S/W 58428 $195

FORD ISUZU

Al EA 98-0 1 5 K am. Hwy.

4 87-38 1 1

Dec: 24, 25, 26

122 Travel

1987 SPECIAL! Mainland $465, Bus. Class $699, West Coast $270, Europe $699, Bus. Class $999, Seattle/ Portland 1 way $170 CC & CO 942-7785 (TA711)

AAA Interisle Jet Tickets Anytime-any isle $29.95, West Coast $129 1 way, East Cst. $495 RT 947-3717

ONE Way LA $119, S.F $129. N.Y. $238. D.C. $308 I nt'isle Jet 6/$179.536 -2441

123 Moving-Storage

WE PICK UP & STORE for $25. Primo Mini- Storage 487-2098

HOUSEHOLD Moving- Hawaii Piano & Household Moving Inc. Call 988-2722

LOCAL HOUSEHOLD

MOVING lel us move the heavy items. Time starts at your door or piece rate quoled

S&S DELIVERY

Expert piano moving.

833-1857 or 395-7295

124 Garage/Lanai Sale

END of year clearance. Bargains galore.

Sat., 12/27, 8 to 2, 6618 Hawaii Kai Dr., din. set; single bed;

coffee table; clothes; lots of misc. Early birds ok.

BEFORE you sell your antiques & collectibles call Brad for Highest $$ 262- 5526

125 Home Applkutces

FULL size refrig. $130 & up; washers $115 & up; dryers $95. Guaranteed. Pete's Appls. 621-9003

128 Miscellaneous

55 GAL. Aquarium w/stand & accessories $225 Bert 239-9516 (5-10 p.m.)

HOSPITAL bed, wheel- chair, walker, Hoyer Lift- 400 lbs. Liquid food-best of r. 239-8697

SURFBOARD 6'8" Thrus- ter, good cond. Ideal Xmas gift, first $85 takes it. Call Chris 235-5881 days or 235- 0387 eves.

128 Miscellaneous 128 Miscellaneous

WANTED: American Indian & Alaskan collecti-

bles. Call 262-5526

QUEEN size sleeper sofa w/ matching loveseat; din. set & credenza; refrig.; computer table. 247-1776

PHONE ans. machine $50, port. stereo $60, exercise tramp. $20. 924-7956 msg.

WANTED: Old ivory paint- ings of old Hawaii. Call 262- 5526

HARDLY used 250+ wine coolers. Could be disas- sembled $1250 eves. 247- 4806

WANTED: Bronze figures, sterling, colored glass. Call 262-5526

0" SWIVEL STANDS $5; 5' enches $19.95; 5'x6' vert ull drapes $9.95, bamboo ags $1; 456-3404

CHRISTINE'S Career and Holiday dresses, name brands. Call 261-0706

'85 FILTER Queen Vacuum. Cost $850. Must sell $25Q. Ph. 735-4651, 926-7292

FOR Sale: Tapioca Tubers. 30C/lb. Kahaluu 239-6084.

EUREKA Vacuum, new, never used.

Call 261-6834

KENMORE washer/dryer heavy duty; Kenmore freezer; Char-Broil BBQ grill; Whirlpool compactor; 19 cu. ft. refrig. w/ice maker - frostless; 3 9x12 rugs, like new; Coleman tent. Must sell. 254-1171

ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cost $1000. Must sell $300. Call 455-9374

VACUUM cleaners like new $24 95 & up with guar-

antee Call 735-6452

ONE way American Airlines to Chicago, Jan 14, $300/ offer 247-1776

NEW Picnic Tables $85; Porch swing $75

Call 293-8392

'85 RAINBOW vacuum. Cost $900. Must sell $350. Call 735-2055 or 923-7943

AMWAY Products delivered, money back guarantee. Call 487-5241

BEAUTIFUL Hapuu tree ferns from Volcano, $10 & up. Phone 239-5848

WAGNER Power Painter Roller, used only once! Paid $129.95, Sacrifice $65. Call Chris 235-5881 days or 235- 0387 eves

STORAGE cabinet pressed wood, brown, 30x30, $20. Call 923-1632

THANKS to AT&T breakup new low flat rates are here. Call anyone as often as you want $120 per mo. 800 -423- 4551 ext. 545

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

CASH Paid for Waterbeds dead or alive. Parts, accessories. 923-1392

WANTED: Good, clean youth bed.

Call 262-4302

ememiummoommel 129 Stereo, Video &

Television

YAMAHA CD500 new remote CD player in box, paid $350. Make offer. Pio- neer 6161 new car stereo. paid $250. Offer. 239-6104

TABLE/upright video games $125 up; Pinball machines $400 up; Msg. 847-0417 Repairs avail.

130 Antiques-Art

WINDWARD Antiques- Buy, sell, trade. 160 Hama-

kua Dr. Kailua 262-5526

132 Computers

NECAPC, color monitor w/ graphics board, MSDOS, CPM86 Benchmark. Word- star, dBASE II Microplan. Multi-plan, games $1500. NEC3530 w/sheetfeeder $800. 524-5109

December 25-31, 1986 Classified III

SHELLY MAZDA WAIPAHU 94-212 LEOKU ST.. WAIPAHU PHONE 677-0761

'84 VW RABBIT AUTO, AM/FM, P/S (BUG-848) CASH PRICE: $4300

$99 PER MONTH

'83 CHRYSLER LE BARON CONVERTIBLE AUTO, P/S, A/C, AM/FM, (AVB-827) CASH PRICE: $5000

$119 PER MONTH

NOW

'81 VW RABBIT CONY. (eev-880) $5500 A/T, AM/FM CASS WAS 58200

'82 GMC NOW

JIMMY WGN 4x4 (CER-726) $6500 A/T, AM/FM CASS.. CUSTOM WHLS & TRIM . . . . WAS 57995

'81 NISSAN NOW

MAXIMA WGN (BGG-I OBI $5200

A/T, A/C. AM/FM CASS. P/W. P/S WAS $6695

'84 NISSAN NOW

SENTRA 2 DR. (BVR-832) 53300

AM/ FM CASS , 5 SPD. WAS 54700

NOW '84 MERCURY CAPRI (8VC-102) $5400 A/T, A/C. AM/FM CASS . P/S WAS 56500

'85 HONDA PRELUDE MOON ROOF. A/C. AM/FM CASS., ALLOYS

NOY/

(cAJ-182) $9800 .

. . . WAS 510900

'79 PONTIAC NOW

LEMANS WGN. lAYN-515) 52200 A/T. A/C, P/S, LOW MILES WAS 53695

. NOW

'78 TOYOTA CELICA(BFw-459) $1800

A/C, SUNROOF. AM/FM CASS WAS 53295

NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH? NO DOWN PAYMENT? NO CREDIT? LET OUR FINANCE SPECIALISTS HELP YOU!

= ti

ii LE00,3

SkTITU MAZDA

1- DM %IMPAIR' . EXPIRES 12/31/86 air SA

SOUTH 78 RYA

WE BUY USED CARS

INSTANT CASH!!!

WE SPECIALIZE IN FINANCING FOR ARMED FORCES

PERSONNEL

*Payment Based on 14% A.P.R. 48 mss. Subject to Prior Sale. Financing O.A.C. 5899 DOWN.

'85 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 DSD, AUTO, A/C, P/S, RADIO

(BYU-581) CASH PRICE: $6000

$1 49 PER MONTH

THIS WEEK SPECIAL

SAVE $2000

'79 BMW 320i A/C, AM/FM CASS., SUNROOF, BLUE METTALIC (BRX-977) WAS $8300

NOW

$6300 .Z, 414c -ZVI_ 041 .A4t At_ A4-1, 4VS_ 0\As 0\31-

op 0- .00, 41kV.- "rik"- .01re. %PO" -t;;Pe'' ..-.1Pe"" 'Se- ...I-NA."' ifA""

HERMINE STENDER

RICHARD DESMOND

HERBERT HEE

CONRAD FERNANDEZ HERMAN TEVES

SEASONS GREETINGS

CHRIS TAIPING IRVIN TERUYA JOSEPH MUNOS

s w ESTABLISHED 1691

LIMITED

CALL

524-8571

FROM THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT

AT SCHUMAN'S ik

PARTS DEPARTMENT

We would like to take this tic opportunity to thank all .AL

the wonderful customers who 10 have contributed to the great success of our )4,

Parts Dept. 494

We look forward to f continuing our excellent Av

service to the people 0, of Hawaii. Mr

°I1` 44

V1f ElGM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

Gm

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

Nto* 14 4.*111 1(k. *toL \Ntok %Ilk 041 \Viet \\kilt tiktl 08t, - -11 V** AY °04

148 floats-Supplies/ Services

LEEWARD YACHT SALES Selected Sail/Power Boats Below mkt prices 689-8180

147 Sporting Goods

Wanted Lynx Predator #1 Drive w/max offset Hosel

Alden 395-1052 aft. 6 p.m or 839-9211 weekdays

PISTOL 45 caliber, Astra A-80 auto., w/extra maga-

zine. $295. 262-0281

BRUNSWICK pocket pool table, slate top. Corn-

plete $500 firm. 239-5058

LADIES golf clubs "Lady Patricia" starter set. 5 irons & 2 woods. Used very little. $100/best offer 261-8349

after 5:00 p.m.

151 Pets - Everything

AKC Alaskan Malamute puppies just in time for X- mas. $450 ea. 261-2034

rS

SEE THE LARGEST DISPLAY

& BEST SELECTION OF

OFF ROAD VEHICLES

AVAILABLE IN HAWAII OVER 50 4x4'6

Chevy's, Toyota's, Datsun's Ford's, Jeep's

IF WE DON'T HAVE IT - WE'LL GET IT!

2 SMALL 8 wk. poodles. 1st shot/wormed. $400 ea. 1

white boy & 1 beige girl. 235-5240

SANYO MBC-885 SYS 2- drs, monitor, printer-4 mo. old. Wnty! $1300. 521-5825

133 Jewelry & Clothing

FLAWLESS brilliant-cut diamond H color .96 carat w/certificate. Call 247-0968

DINING table and 8 chairs $200. Hi-fi set & 2 speakers $50.254 -4731

POOL TABLES, oak, ash, & mahogany, starling at

$1495. 524-5588

11111=11111111111M11111111

140 Photography

DID you receive a camera for Xmas? Take our photo

,course for beginners only. Sat. morning/Sat. nite $30. Money back guarantee. Call today Mike 262-6600

GERMAN Shepherd/Pit Bull pups, born 11/16, ready Christmas. 625-1923

BIRDS tamed & trained Reasonable prices. Dave 486-0050

AKC Doberman spayed, 1

yr. $250; Beagle spayed, 7 mos. $75; Chihuahua/Ter- rier male, 5 mos. $95; Mini Terrier male, 6 mos. $50; Shep./Black Lab. spayed, 1

yr. $75; Shep. mix pup male 6 mos. $35. 696-6826

WER-DRIVEN DEALS SHELLY CARS #1 USED CAR DEALER IN HAWAII IS ALSO THE #1 4 WHEEL DRIVE DEALER IN HAWAII

'84 TOYOTA X-TRA CAB 4x4

4 spd.,double lift, 35' Gumbo monsters, chrome roll bar, free wheeling hubs. bush bar, OCGS928

'73 BRONCO 4x4 CLASSIC. AM/FM cass., 3 on the tree, a/c, Test Drive. #CFT961

$6495

'78 CHEVY 1/2 TON 4x4 Metallic red, Sierra Grande, 35" tires, p/s, high lift. if CFT937

$7990

'80 FORD P/U 4x4 Black on black, chrome roll bar, 39" tires, Lifted. auto. AM/FM stereo. Arisen Mags dBRE210

$9995

'83 S10 TAHOE 4x4 Air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM tape. cloth int.. alloy wh. Lifted #CGN649

$11,500

$12,495

'85 RANGER 4x4 STX Beige w/beige cloth int., free wheeling hubs, 5 spd., AM/FM, lilted, Gumbo wide Mudders, ifCGS332

$13,750

'85 FORD F-150 Lifted, 38" tires, 4 spd . white on red

w /red cloth int.. radio, financing avail., OAC, tree wheeling hubs, bedliner, #CGV224

$13,450

'86 SR5 4x4 Factory stripes, extra cab, upgraded sound system. factory wh., IMMACULATE, 5 spd. OCF8640

$13,250 FINANCING AVAILABLE OAC/ TRADE -INS WELCOME/FREE SHIPMENT TO OUTER ISLANDS

Corner Nimitz & Lagoon SHELLY CARS

"Friend of the Family"

836-0466 Mon.-Sat. 8am to 9pm

Sun. 9am to 8pm

153 Machinery & Equipment

ACETYLENE & oxygen tanks - empty. Various sizes $80/up per set. 422-6510

AKC Rottweilers male pups. Linebred/#1 cham- pion producer in U.S Guar. 254-2823

2 ADULT Moluccan Cock- atoos $950/pr. Lge. breed- ing cage. Stith ,s/J-4559

156 Auto Sante/Pans

GM's Auto Machining & Repair. Affordable custom & precision work, competition & stock 668-1416

THE BATTERY FACTORY

-- Motorcycle, Marine & Auto Batteries.

Starters, Alternators, Regulators & Carburetors.

Prices You Can Afford.

1226 Waimanu St.

Call 533-3312

158 Auto Service /Ports

PORSCHE Auto Parts - New & Used. Call for low prices. Ph. 836-8876

'66 FORD Mercury Comet 289 cu.in. engine runs gcod. $200/offer 235-4192

188 Pickups, Trucks

'68 FORD flatbed dump, 5 ton springs, V-8, $2500. Stnd. trans. 637-4465

166 Pickups, Trucks

'72 DATSUN pick-up rebuilt engine, over size piston .040. All new parts, new transmission & paint. Rack & tool box $1800/offer 235-0359 Ted or Shawn.

'79 FORD F100 Lariat Pickup. Call 839-4135

'84 NISSAN P/U, auto., Excellent! $5200/offer.

Call 833-3345

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds A Scooters

YAMAHA Moped, almost new with only 200 miles. Carrying baskets. $400/ offer. Call Ken, 261-4854 or 235-5881

'82 KAWASAKI 500cc. $1000 or make offer. Ph. 737-3637 days

'83 HARLEY Sportster 1000cc, stock, top cond. $3300. Ph. 259-7189

Classified IV December 25-31, 1986

A Spree For The Tree The Sprees is already our lowest-

priced scooter to begin with. And for a

limited time, we've priced it even lower. Why? The factory has authorized us to

offer you huge discounts. Which may make this the best time ever to put yourself on a

Honda Scooter. So hurry in. These discounts are good

for a limited tine only. You won't fuicfout- rageous deals like this much longer.

HONDA .544 eigoda417 WA1PAHU CYCLES

94-169 FARRiNGTON HWY.

671-2691 MON-FRI RAM -6 PM SAT R AM-4 PM $4990°XaC

Doped it Tema vst only. Always wm o Woo and t7T prom= Pad your owes rnonuotavelully

MALI RNLI I allei /WM

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds a Scooters

'84 KAWASAKI LTD 700, low mi.. top cond., extras $2899/offer 488 -8621 eves

173 Auto Announcements

. .

SPECIAL RATES on short-term "MINI-

LEASES" from only $79/10 days, $199 mo & collision

coverage. Quality late model vehicles.

Call 955-2622

175 vons, Campers, Jeep, 4 WO

'65 CHEVY Suburban Van, rare, good shape. $750 Call 262-2741

78 FORD leisure van. Lots of extras $2800. Call 696, 9979.

'82 GMC Jimmy Wagon 4x4 (CER-726), auto., AM/FM cass., custom wheels & tires $6500. Shelly Mazda Waipahu 677-0761

'83 CJ5, excl. cond., lift kit, low mi., big tires, 2 top racks, extras. 396-0579

'84 SUZUKI Jeep, hard top, low mi.. excl. cond. $3800/ best ofr. 499-2429

'84 FORD Bronco II 4x4 V6 Good cond.-standard shill Only $8,500. 696-3280

176 Automobiles for Sole

MILITARY & DOD Dis- counts European & Japa- nese autos. Div. anywhere Europacar Intl. Wheels Hawaii 836-1851. 839-6577

Order from OREGON

any NEW CAR or PICKUP

ROBERTS and REDFIELD

Portland

ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL DELIVERED ANYWHERE

Including HAWAII

ROBERTS and REDFIELD

1313 W Burnside Portland. OR. 97209

15031 295-5556

Alla Romeo

'76 SPIDER, black w/black, convertible top. bra. tar interior $2000 Ron 455 3141 after 7 p.m

AMC

'64 RAMBLER, 4 dr As is. Best offer.

Call 235-2055

Buick

'71 RIVIERA 455 cu in $500 or offer. '73 VW $100 as is. Ray 235-5679

Cadillac

'76 SEDAN Deville, 1 own 59,000 mi. $4,500 /oft.

841-1056 after 4:30 p.m.

Chevrolet

'75 CHEVY station wagon, not pretty, runs great. Just Inspected. $300. 624-5545

'81 CHEVY Malibu Classic, 4 dr. sedan, 2 tone brown, a/ c, p/s, p/b, AM/FM 8 track, good cond $2667 /offer 623-9234

BANK Repo! '84 Chrysler LeBaron. Marvin 525-5353 M-TH 8-4:30. Fri 8-6 p.m.

Datsun

'71 DATSUN Pick up new tires, valve job, all & battery. Reliable work truck. First $800 takes it Call Robert 941-8883

'77 280Z, 4 spd. AM/FM, air/ good cond. Must sell! $3500/ofr. Call 926-7089

REBATES OR SPECIAL FINANCING

REBATES 86-4x4 PICK UPS

$800 86-2x2 PICK UPS

$600 87-PICK UPS

$400

SPECIAL FINANCING

24 MO. - 3.9% 36 MO. - 4.9% 48 MO. - 5.9% 60 MO. - 8.9%

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES

MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE

NniV14

$400 REBATE OR SPECIAL

/4 FINANCING rvvr,

THE EXCITING NEW MIKE SALTA PONTIACS ARE HERE!

AT SPECIAL 1987 VOLUME- DISCOUNTED PRICES!

NEW 1987 PONTIAC FIERO SEE IT! NOW ONLY! DRIVE IT! ORDER

NOW!

$6299 #12199

NEW 1987 NISSAN HARD BODY PICK-UP

NEW 1986 NISSAN 200 S X .

OVER FACTORY INVOICE

OR NEW 1986 NISSAN PULSAR NX

ON REMAINING STOCK

NEW 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM SEE IT ! NOW ONLY! DRIVE IT! ORDER NOW! $8895

NEW 1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD SEE IT! NOW ONLY!

DRIVE IT! #06642 $9995

NEW '8616 NISSAN E KINGCAB

.MlWL4,1

$600 17 REBATE OR ,

SPECIAL FINANCIN

Ole

LOTS OF STANDARD $ 8495 FEATURES #11853

MAINLAND RELEASES AVAILABLE O.A.C.

NOT COMBINABLE WITH OTHER ADVERTISED SPECIALS)

*EXCLUDES SENTRA STANDARD MODEL

*PLUS DEALER INSTALLED ACCESSORIES IF ANY ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

ALL PRICES - TAX. LIE. 00C FEE & DESTINATION

OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/86

LONG TERM FINANC- ING AVAILABLE

QUALITY USED '77 BUICK REGAL 4 Or B cyi , auto P S HHC-904

$895

ARS '78 DODGE COLT

2 dr . 4 cyl, auto. radio ASE 627

$595 '83 CHRYS.

LEBARON CONY. Auto, p/s , a/c. stereo CDR 107 $5695

'81 CHEVY CHEVETTE

c4GdrB4O41cyi aut° $1495

'80 DATSUN 210 S/W

autil ABV963 $1695

LEASE PONTIAC EXCITEMENT FOR UNDER $200 PER MONTH.

FIERO Air Conditioning AM/FM ETR Stereo wiClock Tinted Glass Tilt Steering Wheel $ 169 Controlled-Cycle Wipers Automatic Transmission Rear Window Defogger PER MONTH

FIREBIRD Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo w /Clock Tinted Glass Rear Defogger Tilt Steering Wheel Automatic Transmission Color-Keyed Safety Belts Body Side Moldings PER MONTH

0111AC S-MONTH LIAISE

Mott* Lease Payments

199' 189 I 169

SUNBIRD SEDAN Air Conditioning AM/FM ETR Stereo w /Clock LH Remote/RH Manual Sports Mirrors Body Side

Moldings Till Steering Wheel Controlled-Cycle Wipers Rally Steering Wheel Automatic Transmission Rear Window Defogger Custom Trim Power Steering. Tinted Glass Aluminum Wheels P195/70813 SW Tires PER MONTH

PONTIAC 6000 SEDAN Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo w/Clock Tinted Glass Tilt Steering Wheel Lamp Group Power Door Locks Color Keyed Safety Belts Controlled-Cycle Wipers 45/55 Seat w/Ripple Cloth Sport Steering Wheel LH Remote/RH Remote Sport Mirrors IS / 99 Cruise Control Rear Defogger Exterior Group PER MONTH

Applicable 1987 Grand Ala LE

Pontiac* Coupe

Pontiac 6000 Sedan

Firobird

Grand Am Sedan

Sunbelt Seas

Awl Coups

Son6k1 SE

Coops

Inttta PrImwsk I 500'

Total Among( of Prmentt

19,662" $9,072' $8,112'

GRAND AM SEDAN Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo w/Clock Lamp Group Tilt Steering Wheel Custom Console Cruise Control

Controlled-Cycle Wiper Automatic Transmission

s LH Remote/Rh Remote Sport Mirrors /

PER MONTH Rear Defoggei (

GRAND AM LE COUPE Air Conditioning AM/FM ETR Stereo wiClock 14"Tires Tilt Steering Wheel Controlled-Cycle Wipers Lamp Group 3H Visor Vanity Mirror Remote Fuel Filler Door Aluminum Wheels Automatic Transmission Cruise Control Rear Defogger PER MONTH

$199

Total Wasp Aimed

MHeage Polity

60,000 Mita

8e per oxie ovie 60.000 Niko

1500 porton el ban mciMlon *chats fist naiMI elase mimeo Mane M al undaMe »cum ammo Psymonts am Me taw wart a armee e0 octudo ton lame a mama Leann a aleionseM is neceSsaa MN In:I ma Losses rya m option. bin not an oenoollon to ootalaso onott al rts too new aim at MI am a Ms lame e *scone* -astee hal no rem. ro ()urchin

'86 NISSAN 200SX H/8

5 sp 4 cyl very clean CDE 901

NISSAN OF WAHIAWA 621-0761

WILIKINA DR. ACROSS FROM SCHOFIELD

Ford

'65 MUSTANG 2,2, modi- fied, white/blue stripes, extras, show cond $7500/ offer 536-0984 eves

76 MUSTANG. new tires. new Sears DieHard battery, new engine. good running condition. Body needs work $700/offer. 239-7105. No calls after 8 p.m please

'78 FORD Fiesta, good shape, $875

262-2741

80 FORD Future, good cond. Call Marvin 525-5353 M-TH 8-4:30, Fri. 8-6 p.m.

'82 MUSTANG GLX. 18,000 rni Hues., air. $4200/best

ofr 949-1206

Honda

'81 DATSUN 310, 4 dr, runs great. $1400/offer. 638- 8315; 638-7753

BANK Repo! '81 Datsun 310, blue. Marvin 525-5353 M-TH 8-4:30, Fri. 8-6 p.m.

11111111111

Dodge

'77 Colt, auto . 4 (Jr no rust, new trans., tune-up $800. 923-2522 eves

'80 HONDA Accord, 4 dr ,

auto., 1 owner, excl cond $3850 Ph 262-8528

'83 ISUZU IMPULSE, auto ,

all power. AM/FM stereo cassette w/graphic equalizer, tinted windows, new battery, extra clean) $6750/ offer. Call 235-5881 days, 671-3860 eves Ask for Bruce.

'84 ACCORD 4 dr. 1 owner, new tires, ex. ed. $6950. 735-3745 eves./wknds.

'85 HONDA Prelude loaded every imaginable option. Like new, immaculate' $10,000/ofr. 254-5139

Mazda

BRAND new never used '87 Mazda 323 DX 3 dr hatch- back, 5 spd , a/c, p/s, AM/ FM cassette, white w/blue velour interior. Must see to appreciate Sacrifice, first $10,000 takes it. Call 262- 6422 nowt!

MG

79 MG, good all around. no rust $1800 or best offer. Call 943-0226

Mercedes

71 MERCEDES 280s 4 dr. sdn . auto/power/air, $2900 395-3776/395-2331

SIOMII11111111ie Mercury

'84 MERCURY Capri (BVC- 102), auto., a/c, AM/FM cass , p/s, $5400 Shelly Mazda Waipahu 677 -0761

Nissan

'81 NISSAN Maxima Wagon (BGG-108). auto., a /c, AM/ FM cass.. p /w, p/s $5200 Shelly Mazda Waipahu 677- 0761

'83 NISSAN Sentra, sta. wgn., good cond., runs great, clean Rich 261-4097 sites $3600/offer

Nissan

'84 NISSAN Sentra, 2 dr., (BVR-832), AM/FM, 5 spd. $3300. Shelly Mazda Wai- pahu 677-0761

'86 NISSAN Stanza station wagon, excl. cond , air & stereo $9500. 293-2207

Plymouth

'76 PLYMOUTH fair cond a/c $700. 536-5611 a.m 834-6985 Jerry.

Porsche

'66 PORSCHE 912 with dual 40s, needs work and TLC. $1200 or offer. Call 235- 1295

'73 911 T PORSCHE. Brawl- new $4,000motor, alloy rims, Pirelli tires. Good condition over all. With a little T L.C. this 911T will be an absolute screamer! Sac- rifice first $6,950 takes it. Call Mike 261-7757 eves. or weekends

'79 PORSCHE 911-SC gold, in mint cond fully loaded, leather interior, tinted, alarm, extras. $22,500. 239- 6086 or 239-9248 Richard Jr.

Subaru

'78 FE Coupe, 5 spd low mi., clean, runs well, Must sell. $890 /otter. 947-4085 Dr. Henson

Toyota

VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, LICENSE, DOCUMENTARY FEE. OFFER ENDS 12/31/66.

V

11 I '4 SALTA PONTIACISUZU 2945 N. NIMITZ HIGHWAY

Ph. 836 -2441

PIOLANI MU '71 CORONA Mark II, new eng. & radiator, needs trans. work $350. 262-0502

'79 Corolla $1000/best offer. Call 262-0143 or if no answer 261-1041

'86 TOYOTA GTS, twin cam 16, loaded $11,700 Call 499-1568

Volkswagen

'68 VW cony t , mags, rollbar, baja kit

$1950/offer 423-2466

'69 VW for sale Excl. cond. $1900/offer 235-0359, 45- 543 Loihi St.

'71 SUPER Beetle, 2 new tires, $1100 as is 247-6106 after 6 p m

'72 BUG excellent, no rust, new paint. $1600.

Call 235-2986

'73 SUPER Beetle, excl. cond , AM/FM cass., eng. 2 yrs. old. $1800/ofr. 239-9539

° a et

a wok C,

'80 CITATION 4 dr., air

IMCX-798)

$995

Inc. IS OPEN

Corner Kapiolani & Pensacola

RENT, BUY, SELL

CARS! AFFORDABLE

CARS

'79 MUSTANG GHIA Ai,. pls. stern. NICE

IAGP-653)

$1295

176 Automobiles for Sale

'79 TOYOTA L/9 Auto., excel cond. (BSC-154)

$1495

'76 CUTLASS SUPREME Loaded-NICE

(BCF-322)

$995

'81 CHEVETTE 4 dr., auto., Good Car

(AFC-611)

$895 1199 KAPIOLANI BLVD. 538-0209

WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE DRIVING A MULE?

Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen

'78 VW Rabbit, 2 dr., 4 spd., 53,000 mi., clean $1600 Ph. 395-2689

'79 DIESEL Rabbit, 4 dr., 4 spd., clean $1600. Call 395- 2689

'80 VW Rabbit, 4 dr. 5 spd Make offer.

Call 235-2743

'81 VW Rabbit Conv't. (BBV-880), auto., AM/FM cans. $5500. Shelly Mazda Waipahu 677-0761

'82 VW Jetta, 4 dr., 5 spd , air, AM/FM cassette,

tinted, 30,000 mi., $4800 best offer.

Dan or Chris 422-9549

176 Automobiles for Sale

HAWAIIAN ISLE USED CARS

GREAT FINANCING

'82 MAZDA 626 2 dr . Loaded. sunroof

(CDW025)

$3195

'82 FORD EXP Auto.. air, low miles

(BFN677)

$2695 '78

ACCORD HONDA

5 spd air, CAR13381

$2195

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS

' 81 TERCEL

TOYOTA

5 spd nice. IBGA909

$2295 '75 CHEV CAMARO

Great transportation (AFD4001

$995

'82 FORD GRANDA S/W

Auto air, (A1139451

$2995

Specializing In

MILITARY FINANCING

836-1754 3103 N. Nimitz Hwy.

UALFIlft

..L t ti HAWAIIAN ISLE KOAPAKA ST. E

1 to 1-

0 %. --

r * 43, ., NIMITZ NIMITZ

,o-

All prices plus tax. licence. doc. fee. Financing available. subject to approved credit.

le kalikimaka! swuan press · 2014. 7. 14. · me le kalikimaka! the hawaii marine is not published...

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