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'-'111111111111111111.111111.11111111arine Barracks, Hawaii - _

A cannon replica displayed in front of1/12's headquarters is a symbol of the 1st MAB's artillerymen. The 1/ 12 Marines, along with artillerymen from Schofield Barracks, recently celebrated the Feast of St. Barbara, the patroness of all cannoneers.

Hawaii's I Marines praised for IGMC results

LtGen. D'Wayne Gray

The following message was recently received from the Com- manding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific Commander, Marine Corps Bases Pacific.

"The November 1986 inspection of selected units by the IGMC has been completed, and the results were uniformly stellar. If, as our Commandant has said, "The principal benefit to this major inspection lies in the preparation," then we did in fact benefit considerably.

"I ask that each commander pass on my sincere appreciation to the Marines, sailors, and civilian employees whose dili- gent and professional preparation caused these most com- mendable inspection results. The course you have set in pursuit of a balanced excellence is right on the mark."

D'Wayne Gray Lieutenant General U.S. Marine Corps

It'ou're invited

thristmas concert scheduled The Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band will perform

":their annual Christmas Concert tonight at 7 p.m., in,. the Family Theater.

The free concert will consist of traditional Christ.' leas melodies, such as "Jingle Bells," "0 Come Ally

Faithful," "Joy To The World," "Silent Night,";, `.."4101d "Deck The Halls." The FMFPac Concert Band-

under the direction of WU. Melvin M. Tiller.

B- Section. Sports Shorts B-2 Menu B-3 Holiday safety B-3 Religious services B-4

A-Section Movies B-4

Courts-martial A-2 Ticket info 11-4

Education A-6 Island At a glance A-7 Happenings B-4

Salute. A-10 Special Services B-6

Tripler Births A-10 Hawaii Marine Ads B- 6

Decembe.t.17., 1988

Island cannoneers celebrate feast of St. Barbara By Sgt. Stephen Frank Marines from 1st Batal ion,

12th Marines and soldiers from the 25th Infantry Division, Artillery, and their families gathered at the Schofield Barracks Officers Cl Dec. 5, to celebrate the arin al feast of Saint Bar- bara, the patron saint of cannoneers.

During the ceremony, LtCol. J. J.Hudak, commanding officer of 1/12, and Maj. Steve Baird, the S-3 officer, were inducted into the Order of St. parbara a brotherhood of artillerymen who have exemplified knowledge, esprit de corps and professionalism during their careers in artillery.

During the same ceremony Carolyn Cates, wife of BGen. G. L. Cates, com-

manding general of 1st MAB, himself an artillery- man, was presented the Molly Pitcher award given to the ladies of artillerymen who devote unselfish service to the cannoneers.

According to legend, St. Barbara was the daughter of a wealthy heathen merchant who kept her in a tower because of her beauty. During her imprisonment in the tower, St. Barbara stud- ied philosophy and Christi- anity, eventually convert- ing.

Enraged by her convey- ' sion, St. Barbara's father dragged her before the pro- vincial governor who had her tortured and beheaded. The sentence was carried out by the father, who was then struck down by light-

ning and consumed by flames. After her canoniza- tion, St. Barbara became the protectoress against light- ning, thunder and explo- sives.

Some of the first artillery men to recognize the saint Were the cannoneers of Lille, France, who were commissi- oned under royal patents in 1417 as the "Confreres de Sainte Barber," or the Brotherhood of St. Barbara.

The Molly pitcher award is named after the wife of an unknown American canno- neer during the American Revolution, who carried out the duties of a water bearer, transporting water to the men manning the cannons. When her husband was mor- tally wounded by British fire, Pitcher took the Ian-

yard from her dying husband's hands and continued to fire the gun.

Saint Barbara Patron Saint

of Artilleryhi fire

National Awareness Week Pcesident alerts Americans to dangers of drunk or drugged driving President Ronald Rea-

gan has designated Dec. 14-20 as National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week" to alert all Americans on the dangers of driving under the. influence of alcohol and drugs.

Many Marines and sailors feel that little can be done to prevent the loss of

lives of fellow service - members during off-duty hours on streets and high- ways. Awareness Week has instituted to change this perception. During this week, the importance of wearing personal pro- tective equipment when operating or riding on motorcycles; and the use of safety belts while riding in

four-wheeled vehicles should be stressed by personnel in leadership and management positions.

In addition, the use of self -control when drinking alcohol, and not taking medication before orat- ing a vehicle should be emphasized.

Commpn sense, and good judgment will see the

majority of Marines and sailors live longer. Enforcement and close superviSion may save those whii recklessly endanger themselves and others in their pursuit of good times.

Statistics reveal 147 Service personnel died Americans appear to be

losing their .tolerance for drunk drivers: 65 percent of respondents in a recent survey cited drunk driving as the most pressing problem in their community and said they want to help get drunks off the road.

Restaurants are selling more and more "mocktails," or non-alcoholic drinks, to persons who want to avoid imbibing and driving, says another poll.

Despite these encouraging trends, the National Safety Council reports that half of U.S. motor vehicle fatalities this year have involved alcohol. Last year, 45,600 people died in alcohol-related motor vehicle accidents,

Jerry Anderson, who

chairs the Department of Defense Drunk and Intoxi- cated Driving Task Force, said that in fiscal 1986, 472 soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines lost their lives in four-wheel motor vehicle accidents.

Of those, 115 deaths were drug or alcohol related. Dur- ing the same period, 181 service members were killed in two-wheel (motorcycle, moped) accidents, 32 of which were drug or alcohol related.

It is facts such as those you'll be hearing during year's National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week, Dec. 14 through 20. For the past four years, President Ronald Reagan has pro- claimed a week in December

to focus attention on the deaths and injuries that result from impaired driving.

December is an appor- priate ninth for an awareness campaign, because it is a popular time for parties and social occas,ions that lend themselves to drinking.

For Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week 1986, Anderson said the services will continue to empha- size the designated driver program they promoted last year.

Groups of friends desig- n e one driver who will not dry alcoholic beverages. The n m-drinker is responsible fo getting the rest of the group home safely. At the next outing, someone else is the designated driver.

Most officer and NCO clubs are doing their part to encourage the designated driver program by giving free soft drinks and reduced prig or free food to designated' drivers. Many clubs 'offer "No Thanks" buttons for designated drivers.

The National Highway Safety Administration, the government agency that first' promoted an impaired driving awareness week, got the idea for its designated driver campaign from the Navy, according to Spokesman Jerry Burns. The administration's slogans for this year are "A Key to Life: Desig- nated Driver" and "Because We Care

By Evelyn if. Harris. Amerieup Porcca

Information Servi,e,e

Fires can ruin the holidays Christmas trees. Their

scent perfumes the house, and getting together with loved ones to decorate their obliging boughs is the stuff of seasonal memories. But the lovely trees could bring your holiday to a tragic end if you -

fail to heed a few safety rules. If you buy a real tree, try to

get the freshest one possible. A dry tree will ignite and burn faster than a fresh one.

A fresh tree will have a strong pine or spruce scent and a deep green color. Nee- dles should not fall off the tree at the touch, and a truly fresh one has sticky sap at the base.

Safety experts suggest buying a tree early and getting it in a stable, water-holding stand as soon as possible. Before putting the tree in

water, cut about two inches off the trunk - at an angle if your stand will permit. An angle cut allows maximum water absorption. Rewater the tree daily.

Place the tree away from fireplaces and heat sources, and make sure it does not block a home's traffic pattern or doorway.

Provide substantial support for the tree, whether real or artificial.

If you're buying an artificial tree, look for a label stating it's been tested for flammability. Read the safety instructious that come with the artificial tree. Metal- lic trees bear a warning to use colored spotlights rather than string lights, for exam- ple.

Make sure light sets have

been certified safe by Under- writers Laboratory (UL) or 'Factory Mutual (FM). Check last year's strings for broken bulbs before plugging them in. If using lights outdoors, make sure they're designated safe for outdoor use.

If you're using an extension cord, make sure it does not present a tripping haz- ard.

Don't permit smoking near the tree or wrappings.

Unplug lights before going to bed or leaving home.

Supervise young children when they're near the tree. Teach them to care for it safely.

American Forces Information Service

Purchase only UL listed outdoorllndoor Check and discard frayed strings of lights. Don't overload electrical circuits. Use flame-resistant decorations. Select a fresh live tree or non-flammable labeled artificial tree.

A -2

Contract sought for family dental

To get ready to begin the new Active Duty Dependents Dental Plan, the Department of Defense has asked for bids on a contract to provide benefits to family members of active-duty personnel.

The request for proposals was released Oct. 31 and the bidding period ends Jain. 7, 1987. The contract is expected to be awarded in early April 1987.

Under the ocntract, active- duty families will automatically be enrolled in the dental program and will pay a small monthly premium - probably no more than $10 - since about 60 percent of the premium will be paid by the government.

The family members will receive diagnostic, oral examination and preventive dental services at no additional charge.

Besides cost-sharing the monthly premium, the dental plan will pay 80 percent of charges for basic restorative services, such as cavity fil-

lings, stainless steel crowns and repairs to dental appliances such a false teeth.

Payment of the monthly premium share will be through payroll deduction. Since enrollment is automatic, military sponsors will have to fill out a disenrol- lment form to drop out of the program, or to decline partic- ipation for their families. Enrollment confirmation will take place next spring.

Military dental clinics will continue to provide dental care to family members on a space-available basis, and families may choose between relying on space-available care or enrolling in the new dental plan. Enrollments will be for a minimum of two years, and it's planned to start Aug. 1, 1987.

The dental benefits program will not be open to military retirees or their families; to survivors of deceased active or retired military members; or to former spouses of service members.

Command changes at 2/3

Lieutenant Colonel J. L. Reid will assume command of the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines, 1st Marine Amphibious Brigade, from Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Betta during a change of command ceremony tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Dewey Square.

Betta will be assigned to the staff of the Inspector General at Headquarters Marine Corps. Reid joins the 3rd Marines from Headquarters, 1st MAB.

All interested personnel and their family members are invited. Unforim is summer service "C" for military guests, and appropriate civilian attire for civilians.

Christmas parade in Kailua

Marines, sailors and their families are invited to share the spirit of Christmas with

the town of Kailua as they present their annual Christ- mas parade on Saturday, starting at 10 a.m.

Featured in the parade will

be the FMFPac band and a marching unit from Kaneohe Bay's MWSS-173.

The parade will start at Kailua Intermediate school, will go down S. Kainalu Drive, left onto Kuulei Road, left on Kailua Road and back to the school.

gpf44144 7/(444te The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper pub-

lished every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 45-525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, HI 96744, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., by calling 235-5881 or by visiting their office. Circulation is 8,000.

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo submissions from its readers. If you have a story idea, would like coverage for your unit or would like to write an article/ take a photo, please call the Press Chief at 257-2178/9. Point of contact for Camp H.M. Smith is MSgt. Steiner at 477-5052. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sex of the purchasers, user or patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include inserts and/or flyers, does not constitute endorsement of the firms, products or services by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. Commanding Officer Col. Robert P. Rogers Public Affairs Officer Maj. Stanton R. Gould Public Affairs Chief MGySgt. George E. Hijar Pre 'lief SSgt.Virginia Bueno

staff SSgt. David A. Smith Sgt. Joe P. Jascur

***************** ** *** * ***** *

of Living Veterans of America's Wars* merican War 12 1 208,000

10,399,000 997,000 who also served in the Korean conflict)

.nflIct. 5,171,000

.s 637,000 who also served in the Vietnam War) 'ar 8,271,000

,1985 Adowrstrban FK1 Shoot Armory MIS

* * * * * * * * "*****************************

HAWAII MARINE December 11, 1986

Motivated corporal at MB Marine Barracks

Hawaii - He was a farmer and the valedictorian of his high school class of 17 who got "really motivated" by a Marine "grunt"; so he enlisted at age 17.

In July 1985, Private David Howard, 18, reported for recruit training; a year, and a month later he was a corporal.

"Because I had never taken drugs, and didn't even have a traffic ticket, I was eligible for the Marine Corps' Qualified Company, here.

His high scores on his entrance Vcams also played a major role in guaranteeing him; the military occupational speciality he wanted; and a bonus and promotion to corporal within a year after he entered boot camp.

Recruit training left such a lasting impression on him, thatHoward hoped the Marine Corps would be the same. He looked forward to continually being on the move, and getting involved

in amphibious or reconnaissance training.

His desire for such training came from a love of military special forces he's had for a long time. His interest came from his uncles, who were rangers in the Army; but at the Recruiting Sta- tion, he met this "gunny" who was a grunt, and knew that was what he wanted to be.

"I still wanted to go through reconnaissance or amphibious training, but while I was at Infantry Training School, I broke an arm," he said; this altered his hopes. He was assigned an infantry MOS.

He received orders for barracks duty here to be a sentry, and has not regretted doing this since his tour began in February. "I like this duty, and I am also enjoying my time here in Hawaii," he said.

Howard's job is as a security guard; and now, as an NCO, he makes sure that others stand guard correctly

and that their equipment is always ready.

He is also the maintenance NCO, and part of his job is to ensure that buildings and grounds are always in good shape -to include having the brass polished and the grass cut.

Even though the Calhoun, Miss., native is considered a "contract corporal," he

expresses a love for the Corps and displays a devo- tion to duty not found in any contract. The motiva- tion that triggered his desire to enlist appears to be the ingredient that keeps him going, as he still looks forward to serving as a grunt.

By SSgt. B. A. Morton-Thompson PAO,

Camp H. M. Smith

Corporal David Howard stands with his M-16A2 rifle at the entrance to Guard Company, Marine Barracks Hawaii, where he is a security guard.

Advice for mail/phone shopping Ordering holiday gifts and

stocking stuffers by mail or phone can save time, energy and sometimes money. And, depending on where you're stationed, it might be the only way to get many items.

Whether you're an old pro or new at shopping by mail or phone, problems can arise, and, with the holidays near, the last thing you need is a hassle with a mail-order house.

Some tips that will help you aviod disappointment and aggravation are: - Order early, and make sure the promised delivery date will suit your holiday needs. - Find out the firm's policy on returning merchandise. If it is not stated, ask before you order. - Complete the order form as directed. If you leave out needed information, your order may be delayed. - Keep a complete and accurate record of your order.

This is especially important if you order by phone.

-Never send cash through the mail. This is an unneces- sary risk, and you will have no proof of payment if a problem should arise.

If your merchandise arrives late or not at all, you have some protection under the Federal Trade Commis- sion's mail order merchandise rule. The protection applies to phone orders also, provided you send the payment by mail.

According to the mail order rule, the seller must ship your merchandise when promised, within 30 days after receiv- ing your order.

If the promised shipping date or the 30-day period cannot be met, the seller must send you an option notice. This gives you the choice of accepting a new shipping date or getting a prompt refund. The cost of postage or phone calls needed to reply must be paid for by the seller.

The mail order rule doesn't apply, however, to photo finishing, magazine sub- scriptions (except for the first issue), COD orders, seeds and plants or credit orders where your account is not charged until after the goods are shipped.

Another rule applies if you buy books, records, collecti- bles or other merchandise through a club or plan. It's the Federal Trade Commis- sion's negative option rule, which gives you at least 10 days to decide if you want to receive a selection.

If you do not have 10 days to decide and receive a selection you didn't order, the negative option rule requires the seller to give you full credit and to pay the shipping cost for items returned.

If an order arrives damaged or doesn't fit, check the instructions on how to handle such problems; they often are included with your order. If there are none, write to the

company and explain the situation. Provide all identi- fying information, including your account number, and keep a copy of your letter.

Most companies will let you know how to correct the problem. If you believe the order has been damaged in transit, you should notify the delivery company or agency.

If you have been unable to resolve a mail or phone order problem with the merchant, call your local or state consumer protection office. (The number should be listed in your phone book under county or state government.)

You can get help also by writing: The Direct Mail/ Marketing Association, Mail Order Action Line, 6 East 43rd Street, New York, NY 10017.

Keep in mind that common sense is needed when shopping by mail or phone. If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

National Guard celebrating 350th year John Underhill was one of

the first settlers to reach the new World in 1630. He quickly put his military skills to use in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, teaching other colonists how to band together for mutual defense.

Six years later, the colony founded three military regi- ments - the oldest units in the U.S. armed forces today. Its members brought much of their gear from home, received no pay, and often had no uniforms.

What they did have was spirit. That spirit laid the foundation for today's National Guard, which 350 years later continues to be a major force in U.S. national defense.

Today, the National Guard consists of more than 550,000 Army and Air Force members serving in units in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin Islands and the District of Columbia.

These citizen-soldiers are trained to protect their home- lands during national emer- gencies, a responsibility that has increased significantly in the past 350 years.

Guardsmen have served directly, or indirectly, in every conflict since the Pequot War of 1637, when about 90 Guardsmen from Connecticut fought off the Pequot Indians.

In contrast, members of the National Gurad recently performed aerial refueling during the Grenadian rescue mission and the raid on Libya.

"Never before in our 350 - year history has the Guard

been asked to assume such tremendous responsibility in the defense of this country," said Army LtGen. Herbert R. Temple Jr., chief of the National Guard Bureau.

"What was once thought of as primarily a state force now represents the seventh largest army and the fifth largest air force in the entire world," he said. "The very same Guard units, which, at one time were saddled with out- dated equipment and luke- warm training programs, are now performing first-line missions with top-of-the-line technology."

As a vital component of the total force, the Guard corn- prises 46 percent of the Army's combat units, 28 percent of its support units and 70 percent of the Air Force's fighter-interceptor force.

This increases role in national defense requires training of an intensity never before seen in the Guard's history. Often this training comes in the form of deploy- ments and exercises in Europe, Central America and Korea.

In fiscal 1986 alone, more than 42,000 Army and Air Guard membvers trained in 46 countries. More than 9,000 Army and Air Guard personnel from 43 states and territo- ries trained in Central Amer- ica alone.

No less important than its role in national defense is the Guard's mission of assisting in times of natural emergen- cies.

In the first nine months of 1986 alone, more than 6,000 Guardsmen responded to 352

call-ups during snowstorms, hurricanes, tornadoes and flooding. They also partici- pated in search missions, evacuated accident victims and helped control a civil disturbance.

Throughout 1986, they responded to natural emer- gencies overseas as well, mostly in the form of airlift support.

National Guardsmen transported medical supplies to Mexico City following the earthquake that devasteted the city and to Jamaica during that island's heavy flooding. They transported relief supplies from throughout the United States to McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., for shipment to Ethiopia by the Air Force.

Temple said much of the success of the National Guard is a result of its ability of change with the times so it is prepared to take on new challenges. So he chooses to look at the Guard's 350th anniversary, not as a celebra- tion of the past, but a stop- ping point from which to look to the future.

"I see this year, 1986, as a turning point for the National Guard," he said, "because even though it is a time we justifiably reflect on our past with great pride, it is time we must press on, looking to the future and how we will manage the challenge that comes with change."

By Donna Bolinger Armed Forces

Information Service

Courts-Martial Report

Staff Sergeant Richard S. Ignacio, H&S Bn., Camp H.M. Smith, was convicted during a general court-martial, Nov. 7, of wrongfully disposing of U.S. property and appropriating U.S. currency, property of the U.S. government. He was sentenced to be reduced to private and receive a Dishonorable Discharge.

Sergeant David R. Reid, H&S Bn., Camp H. M. Smith, was convicted during a special court-martial, Nov. 12, of dereliction of duty. He was sentenced be confined for three months; and reduced to private.

Lance Corporal Robert Jimenez, BSSG-1, was convicted during a special court-martial, Nov. 18, of unauthorized absence from July 17 to Aug. 17, 1986. He was sentenced to be confined for 15 days; was awarded 45 days at hard labor without confinement; forfeiture of $400 pay a month for one month; and reduced to PFC.

December 11, 1996 HAWAII MARINE A-3

Chaplain Arthur H. Guillen, 1/12 chaplain, celebrates Catholic Mass for Marines in the field during CAX 2-86 at 29 Palms, Calif. (Photo by of PO Melvin Stewart)

Colonel K.R. Liston-Wakefield, commanding officer, 3d Marines (Rein), speaks to 3/3 and 1/12 Marines as they observe the Marine Corps' 211th birthday while at 29 Palms, Calif., participating in CAX 2-86. (Photo by of Chaplain Arthur H. Guillen)

3d Marines hold Family Day The 3d Marine Regiment (Rein)

will host their annual Family Day, Dec. 18-19, with activities taking place at the Station Theater, the regimental area, Anderson Hall and Platt Field.

On Dec. 18, Col. K.R. Liston- Wakefield, the commanding officer, will brief family members on the Maritime Pr eposi ti oning Ships Program at 10 a.m., in the Station Theater. Following the

brief, an Open House will be held at the regimental area.

On Dec. 19, 3d Marines and their family members are invited to lunch at the Anderson Hall Dining Facility, at 11:30 a.m. i t 1 p.m., on Platt Field, a static display of Marines and their equipment. Live entertainment, booths, bake sales, and visits from both Santa Claus and McGruff the Crime Dog will be featured.

Marines from 3/3 push a *lobed jeep up a slope during CAX 2-86, a! 29 Palms, 6411.

3/3 to California mountains and CAX

From the tropical climate of Hawaii, to the rugged mountain terrain of the Sierra Nevada range, to the Mojave Desert, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines returned here after participating in Com- bined Arms Exercise (CAX) 2-86 at the Marine Corps Air 'Ground Combat Center, 29 Palms, Calif.

After three weeks of training at the Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., 3/3 arrived at 29' Palms, located 60 miles north of Palm Springs, to take part in one of the 10 CAXs 'held annually which range from battalion- ta amphibious briglide-size,raining exercises.

Shortly after arriving at the Combat Center, 3/3 began its training evolution which emphasized live-fire, support and maneuver tac- tics in a variety of ranges tailored to test specific infantry skills in a live -fire environment.

t The training included a

platoon live-fire deliberate attack on trench lines; intel- ligence reaction patrol; mobile assault, a mechanized attack with tanks, TOWs, heavy machine guns and AH-1 Cobra gunships; heli- borne operations; and land navigation exercises.

The culmination of this training was a rirnpany-size live-fire course in which infantry companies, including all their attachments, attack and seize a simulated Soviet strongpoint. This is a graded event by the Tactical ExerCise Evaluation Control Group, and must be completed successfully before a unit can participate in a CAX.

While the infantry companies were honing their skills, the battalion staff partici- pated in training designed to improve their coordination and integration of the var- bus fire support agencies. Included in this training was the Combined Arms Staff

Trainer (CAST), the Air Sup- port coordination Exercise, and the pre-cAX Fire Sup- portCoordination Exercise.

During the three days when the CAX takes place, all the training, 'efforts and planning come together when the battalion and sup- porting elements go through approximately 50 miles of

. desert combining air strikes and artillery and mortar fire with ground maneuver elements as infantry units seize their objectives.

"We went to 29 Palms with the expressed mission of try- ing to learn as much as possible about fire support coordination," said LtCol. J.D. Majchrzak, commanding officer of 3/3." Judging by the improvement I've seen, there's no doubt we have accomplished our mission."

Submitted by. Capt. S.C. Cooper

S-2, 3d Bn:, 3d Marines

1941-era NAS Kaneohe Bay under construction

Construction of NAS Kaneohe Bay was well under way when this photograph was

taken on September.25, 1941. The headquarters (left center), station library (upper

left, center), dining hall (lower left, center), a boiler plant (across from dining hall at

lower left of photo) and barracks 220 thrOugh 224 were already completed and work

was starting on barracks 225 through 230. All the buildings named in the photograph still exist and are in use. The housing units at lop center of the photograph were

demolished in 1969. (Official United States Navy Photograph)

A-4 HAWAII MARINE December 11, 1986

Weather observeer Cpl. Harry Warrington checks barometric pressure while in the field with MATCS 18, at Helemauna Military Reservation, March 21.

Sergeant James Brooks III, a weather observer, tabulatis data for a forecast.

Weather or not you like it . these Marines predict it! Story and photos by PFC Hugh Trask

For most people, weather is only a topic of converse tion if they don't

know each other very well; however, a few Air Station Marines talk about weather 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

These Marines, members of SOMS' Meteorology Sec- tion, discuss the weather for more reasons than just starting small talk - it's their job. Every half hour, these Marines provide Air Station and 1st MAB ST&T units with accurate wind speed and direction, temper- ature, barometric pressure and precipitation statistics.

"The Meteorology Section supports pilots departing the Station and keeps a 24- hour record of the weather 13onditions around the Air Station," said MSgt. Gale E. Helpingstine, NCOIC of the section. "We also provide weather data for civilians if they're in trouble and need to land here."

Providing current data on weather conditions

such as flight-level winds, ocean-surface and atmos- pheric temperatures, the section also compiles climate studies of deployment areas for units. The climate studies aid in planning as to what equipment to take, and to prepare units for the weather they'll encounter during their deployment.

The section receives most military and civilian weather forecasts from around the world; storm warnings from the Atlantic and the Pacific; and wind

readings from both CONUS coasts. The forecasts are computer generated from National Weather Service and Pearl Harbor.

Although much of the data used by SOMS' Meteor- ology is received from NWS and Pearl Harbor, Marines here use various types of sophisticated sensors and computer printouts to develop forecasts for the Kaneohe Best axes: -,--,

The Weather Section is made up of two groups:

observers, like Sgt. James Brooks and Cpl. John Fer- ree; and forecasters, like SSgt. Joe Kramer and SSgt. Jared Johnson. Using the data taken from SOMS' sensors, these observers plot the data on maps, which in turn, the forecasters use to predict the weather.

To gather weather data, Marine observers s d up Weather balloons d ly and follow them with a cope, similar to those used by sur- veyors; to check cloud cover altitude.

In the field, Mar* meteorologists use a weather van to make observations of areas as small as 4P0 by 400 miles, or as large to 16,000 by 3,000 miles. ,

4 4 rip ethnology is con- 1 stantly changing,"

said Helpingstine. "The more we learn about the dynamics of weath4, the better the equipmen gets. Meteorologists are beginning to understand the rela- tionship of mathematics and physics in our atmosphere and how they react to create different weather conditions," he added.

To learn how to forecast and read the technical weather data, all basic weather Marines are schooled for 12 weeks at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill.

While at school, they are taught fundamentals of meteorology such as how to use observation equipment and interpret data; the various types of clouds and cloud patterns; and how to determine height of clouds.

The meteorology cour- ses are accredited with

the Community College of the Air Force, and students can receive as much as 32 college credits for the basic course.

After spending three to four years working as an observer in a Mhrine Corps meteorology section, many of these Marines are sent back to Chanute AFB to learn advanced forecasting technioues.

According to Helpinstine, the Station meteorologists encounter some problems in gathering weather data in Hawaii because of the mountains and ocean around the Kaneohe Bay area.

it L D ecause of these obstructions, we

can't send up .a lot of sensor stations," Helpingstine said. "Since we are limited in the number of sensor stations, we are also limited in the amount of data we can get. Our sensors are located behind Hangar 105, but we need sensors farther away."

The Marines of SOMS' Meteorology Section not only keep our aviators flying, but their forecasts are used by almost every unit on the Air Station.

"When units here, envi- ronmental groups, or other military branches use our runways or need weather information for various training areas, we'll give them the most accurate forecast we can," said Helping- stine. And for these Marine meteorologists, that's just not "small talk."

A

Lance Corporal Krista Wiseman, a weather observer, checks the Wet Bulb Globe Temperate Station to determine the barometric pressure.

Lance Corporal Krista Wiseman determines rainfall levels for the Air Station.

Sergeant Edward Tirado, a forecaster, checks a map needed for a forecast.

Early warning radar being upgraded It's located in areas so

barren they give new mean- ing to the term remote. The Distant Early Warning, or DEW, Line consists of 31 manned radar stations stretching across northern Alaska, Canada and southern Greenland. Their mission: to keep watch for enemy aircraft over North Ameri- ca's northern flank.

The 30-year-old system, however, can be underflown and is increasingly expen- sive to operate and maintain. This is why the United States and Canada are replacing DEWLine with the NOrth Warning System, a $1.3 bil- lion state-of-the-art aircraft early warning system.

Air Force LtCol. William Steele, deputy director of the North LWarning System Program, Electronic Systems Division, Hanscom Air Force. Base, Mass., said the current system does a good job of detecting large bombers at moderate to high altitudes. Buyt the threat of the 1990s will require the ability to detect not only heavy bombers, but also low flying cruise missies. l

The north Warning System will consist of 13 long-range and 39 short-range radars, six logistical support stations and a new satellite- based communications system,

Steele said the North Warning System will not

only dramatically improve radar coverage, but will significantly reduce operating and maintenance costs.

"NWS will also provide rapid direct entry of air defense information into the NORAD data base via a satellite communications system permitting regional operational control centers control of aircraft intercep- tions," said Steele.

All of the unmanned short- range radar sites will be electronically monitored from central maintenance facilities in Alaska and Can- ada. For instance, if the power for one station were to fail, backup generators could be started from the central facility.

Besides providing improved radar coverage, the North Warning System is expected to perform the million with fewer personnel.

"Sites that currently require 30 or more people to operate will be able to function with only seven or eight," said Steele. Only a handful of military personnel man these sites; the work is performed by contract per Bonne!.

Ten of the 13 long-range radars - used to detect high- and low-flying aircraft at longer ranges - will be installed in existing DEWL sites and the other three at new sites in Labrador, New- foundland.

The 39 short-range radars, or "gap radars" will be unattended and placed between the larger long, rattge sites. They are most effective at detecting low flying aircraft like cruise missiles.

Steele pointed out that the technology associated with the mnew unattended radar sites is highly reliable and that maintenance is scheduled only every six months.

The long-range radars are currently in production and scheduled to be in place by 1988; the short-range radars are under development, with prototypes scheduled to be available for testing in the fall of 1987.

"This project is a real tech-. nological challenge," said Steele. "Not only are we dealing with a harsh arctic environment, but we needed to develop systems that could detect and identify target' only slightly larger than some of the bird flocks that fly in those desolate areas. These radars are good enough to do that."

The North Warning Sys= tern is scheduled to be fully operational by late 1992. Cost is to be shared approximately 60/40 between the United States and Canada.

Hy Tom Joy.* American Fore..

Information Service

December 11, 1986 HAWAII MARINE

While annoying to some they're here to stay.. .

"Hello. You have reached my answering machine. Today's answers are: Boris Karloff, Ulysses S. Grant and Lake Havasu, Arizona."

Whether or not the person you've called responds with a recorded humorous greeting, it's not easy to trust an important message, a love-related sentiment, or "juicy gossip" to a reel of tape.

Telephone answering machines are here to stay. More than 20 million Ameri- cans already own one, and they are among the hottest selling communications- related devices on the market.

And for good reason. Tele- phone answering devices are handy to have, especially if everybody is away at the same time, or if you live or work alone.

They allow you the convenience of "screening" your calls. If your machine is on while you're at home, you can hear the voice of the person calling and decide whether or not you want to pick up the phone.

Many single people find them indispensable in main- taining their social calendars. And one-person busi- nesses - actors, plumbers, accountants, doctors, land- scapers and exterminators - can now be in two places at the same time.

Many telephone answering machines permit owners to collect messages from outside phones without having to go back to their headquarters.

Most of these devices work with two tape cassettes - one for the greeting, one for the caller's message. The tape that records the messages can then be rewound and

pliryed back. Optional features include:

"Beeper devices that allow owners to pick up their messages form remote loca- tions. The beep signals the machine to rewind and play messages into the telephone.

The ability to deliver messages without a beeper. The owner just uses a code number from any pushbutton phone and "plays" the machine.

Voice-activated models that record as long as the caller speaks.

Models that "tag" every incoming call with the time and date.

Answering machines that can be turned on from, outside, when the owner has forgotten to do so before leaving.

All-in-one units, which include telephone answering machine, telephone, automatic dialer, digital clock and radio.

If you're thinking about buying a telephone answering machine, get the facts before you go shopping. Like stereo equipment and video- cassette recorders, answering machines come in a variety of designs and makes, ranging from basic models to ones loaded with optional features.

Prices range from about $75 to more than $300. You can save time - and money - if you start shopping with definite ideas of what kind of machine best suite you. You want to pay only for the features you need.

Among the features worth considering are:

VOX - A voice- activated switch that keeps the machine recording as long as the caller speaks. The

big advantage is that the machine hands up seconds after the caller stops talking. A non-VOX machine not only limits the caller's time, but also forces you to listen to many seconds of dial-tone if a message is shorter than the specified length.

Toll-Saver - Used in conjunction with a remote- access function. This feature tells you, by the number of times it rings before it answers your call, whether or not you have any messages waiting. If you do, you hold on and collect them. If nobody called, you hang up - no charge.

Consider all the features and factors. Once you've made your purchase and are ready to record yoegr greeting, it should be direct and friendly. Avoid including information that might be useful to cranks or burglars.

Many big city police departments recommend against prodding your full name or repeating your phone number. A don't say you're not there. Instead, simply state "I'm not available, so leave your name and number and I'll get back to you as soon as I can."

To overcome the caller's "stage-fright," owners fre- quently "lighten" their announcements with humor. Some owners play classical music or rock and roll in the background. Some choose to record imitations of Bogart, Cagney or W.C. Fields.-

Before you decide to color your announcement with such celebrities, however, keep in mind that they will reflect your mood, personal- ity and identity to anyone who calls.

By Robert J. Ranalli AT&T Consumer Marketing

A-5

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Holiday postal hours The post office on the Air Station will be extending their hours of operation

for the Christmas mailing season and establishing new hours starting Dec. 28.

Christmas mailing hours

Mon.-Fri. Sat. Sun. & Holidays Money orders Main post office bldg. 835 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. closed Unit one (MCX) bldg. 1090 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m. -3 p.m. closed

*Money orders for unit one on Sat. will he 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. New hours starting Dec. 26

Mon.-Fri. Sat. Sun. & Holidays Main post office 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. cloned closed Unit one (MCX) 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. closed closed

closed 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Money orders 9 a.m.:4 p.m. 9 a.rn,4 p.m.

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Come to Windward Oahu and you'll see why Haiku Point offers you more ...

Located on Haiku Road

between Kam Highway

and Kahekili Hwy

Great Location-Walk to Windward Mall, Wind- ward Community College, beautiful recreation areas,

and an elementary school.

Haiku Point offers fine construction in the un- compromising tradition of quality from Gentry Homes

One bedrooms from $74,500 to $75,500

Two bedrooms from $93,500 to $103,500 FHA, VA'rnew HULA MAE and conventional financing avarlable

sutgect to agency approval and availability of funds

Telephone 235-7541 Open Daily 10 am-5 pm

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ear GENTRY REALTY LTD. REALTORS

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HAWAII MARINE December 11, 198

Education

Sgat./Mua SItA photo

Education Fair

Sergeant J.H. Whitt, let MAB, talks to Dr. Charles Jinks, of Wayland Baptist University, daring the last Education Fair held at the Maio Exchange. On Dec. 17, from 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m., another fair will be held at the Main Exchange. Colleges represented will include Embry Riddle Aeronautical, Chaminade, Central Michigan, Wayland Baptist and Roosevelt universities. For more information, call IstLt. Asking at 237-2061/3.572.

Chaminade registration Registration for Chami-

nade University is now being held at the Joint Education Center, building 219, for a special Christmas interim class, history-480, USA vs USSR, from Dec. 22 through Jan. 3.

Classes for the mini-term run from Jan. 5-30 and include Principles of Market- ing (MKT-304); U.S. Military History (HIST-480); Man's Religions (RE-103); and Intro to Sociology (SOC-200).

The Bookvan will be available for students to sell used books and to purchase new ones in the Family Theater lot, on Dec. 29 from 10 a.m., to 12:30 p.m.

Computer classes

The University of Okla- homa will be offering two computer classes, one in Jan- uary, and the other in February.

'38 A Room and Car For Two

KAUAI SANDS from S48 KONA HUKILAU from $38 MAUI HUKILAU $49. KONA 'SEASIDE $48 MAUI SEASIDE $55 HILO HUKILAU $38 Includes standard room on or by ocean, a 1986Budget auto compact, free mileage. Most rooms have color T: refrigerator, ceiling Ian, A/C, phone, Pool, dining room, free Ice, free parking. Hawaii's largest room and car operator.

ROOMS ONLY from: $28 single or double. See your travel agent or call: Sand & Seaside HukHau Hotels 922-1228 or ellahelirlin' est? 8361111

The first class, Systems Information Management, will be offered Jan. 18-24; registration deadline is Dec. 18. Electronic Data Process- ing will be held Feb. 1-7, with registration deadline Jan. 1.

For more information call Joy Fife at 449-1849.

Spring term Registration for Roosevelt

Uremrsity's Spring I Term, ar Dec. 8-19, and Dec. 22-31. Classes will begin on Jan. 2.

For more information call 836.2254, or contact your Education Office.

'The most successful man is the one who has the best in-

formation." -Disraeli English Prime Minister, 1874.80 formation." -nt.rait English Prime Minister, 1874.80

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December 11, 1986 HAWAII MARINE

SALT status discussion

and luncheon scheduled

"The Current Status of SALT" is the speech to be given by Ambassador Edward L. Rowny, Special Advispr to the President and Secretary of State for Arms Control, on Dec. 30 from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the Hale Koa Hotel's DeRussy Hall.

Ambassador Rowny is a retired Army lieutenant general, and has served as Chief U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Negotiator and Head Of the U.S. Delega- tion to the Strategic Arms Control Negotiations.

The luncheon, which is co- sponsored by the pacific and Asian Affairs Council, the Air Force Association- Hawaii Chapter 138, the Association of the U.S. Army-Hawaii Chapter, and the Honolulu Council-Navy League of the United States, will cost $10.00 per person.

For registration and further information, call the Pacific and Asian Affairs Council at 941.6066 or 941- 5355. Deadline for registration is Dec. 19.

Live fire at Ewa Beach Camp H.M. Smith - Live

firing will be conducted at the Camp Smith Training Facil- ity, at Ewa Beach, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 3.5, 8-12, 15.19, 21 and 28. All safety limits and restricted areas will be enforced.

For more information, call 471-3548/8011, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Family Preventative

< Dentistry Screening exams, preven-

tive dentistry lectures, and flouride treatment will be on Dec. 13. by appointment only. Preschool children may also be seen at this time.

Call 2557-3226/2290 for an appointment, Monday through Friday, between 2 and 9 p.m.

MCX hours for holidays

Hours of operation for the Air Station's Exchange through Dec. 23 are as follows:

Monday - Friday, 10 to 9 p.m.

Saturday, 10 a.m., to 5 p.m. Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Military payday, 9 a.m., to

9 p.m.

Toys for Tots

The Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots" campaign is underway throughout the island with collection barrels for new or unused toys placed in many convenient loca- tions. "

The toy drive will continue through Dec. 18 forthe public, but private organizations will collect through the 22nd. Distribution of toys will be held Dec. 19 and 22.

Collection barrels are now at Pacific Oldsmobile on Ala Moana Blvd.; Aikahi Park Shopping Center in Kailua; Pearl Harbor Dental Clinic;

American Airline ticket outlets; and Hawaiian Tele- phone downtown. Starting Dec. 8, barrels will be at Times Supermarkets and 7-

Eleven stores. Last year there were about

11,000 toys collected locally, and it is hoped that this year between 12 and 15,000 will be collected so that distribution

can be made to the other islands.

For more information, call 471-0202.

Commissary's holiday hours The Commissary Store will

be closed Dec. 25 in observance of Christmas Day, and on Jan. 1 1987, in observance

At a glance of New Year's Day.

Store hours on Dec. 24 and 31 are from 8 a.m., to 3 p.m.

CFC Fund Drive surpasses goal The 1986 Combined Fed-

eral Campaign ended another successful year by collecting record donations to help the nearly 200 local,

tuna Ws ens trz. cc,e<score+sore,caea5 O Wog tO Ka Ks tO vs to to

2 2

g

Jingle Bell O * .._.,,-

ii 11,01-11- Jog rlitS g 00.4

I g g g The "Jingle Bell g

Jog,"sponsored by th Offi- e cers and SNCO Wives Clubs, will be held Dec. 21 at Platt Field, starting at 3 p.m.

The fun runs, which are part of the upcoming "Winter Holiday Carnival" sponsored by Special Services, will include the Candy Cane Lane, a half-mile walk/jog; Rudolph's Route, a mile- and- three-quarters job; and the Gong Ho Ho, a two-and-a- half mile run. ..

Entry fee is $3 per person, except for children .under 12

years old if they are partici- a

2 pating as part of a family ;

2 group. Registration will be at g

g the Main Exchange on Dec.

2 13, 14 and 20. Packets can be !Acted up on Dec. 13, 14 and g

2 on race day. For the first 500 g 2 runners the entry fee will F.,

2 include a headband and jin- z 2 gle bells. 2 2 The fun run will include 2 2 contests for the Best Cos- 2 2 turned Family, a group of 10 2 2 or more and individual; Best 2 2 Performing Family, group g 2 and individual; and the Best 2 2 Seasonal Unit Chant.

r2 na tea nanzasa wit:steam ers3 esas isms au ea to is na Ira het to tow g

national and international health and welfare agencies.

This year's campaign net- ted $2,634,696.78 surpassing this year's goal of $2,615,423, which represents the efforts of the almost 4,500 keyper-

sons who contacted most of the nearly 90,000 military and government employees on the islimd,

Although the Navy is yet Co

contact some 1,000 sailors, they have attained 99 percent

A-7

of. their goal. The Arn....mlugl 103 percent; the Matinee 100 percent; the Air Force 113 percent; and the Coast Guard collected 103 percent of its goal.

Continued A-9

HOLIDAY DINING IN A GARDEN SETTING BY THE SEA. In Hawaii, the holiday season has its.own special. mood, and the Hale Koa Room captures it perfectly. From a cool enclosed lanai, you lookout across green lawns to the ocean. Soft-colors accent koa wood, rattan and copper furnishings. A trellisedceiling and hang- ing plants create a refreshing garden atmosphere. The menu, created by Executive Chef Rolf Walter, features specialities of the East and West at palatable prices. And our Aloha Friday Luncheon Buffet and Sunday Champagne Brunch are still popular attractions at the Hale Koa Room. Treat yourselves, your family and your.holiday visitors to a first-class dining experience. Join us at the Hale Koa Room. Call 955-0555 for reservations.

(

r, 00,71

slate Koa Hotel On Waikiki Beach at Fort DeRussy

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A-8 HAWAII MARINE December 1I, 19H6 -7-7-

"NORTHERN PACIFIC ORCAS"-

VVYLANDis a unique American marine life artist. His canvases spanning more than 200 feet in length, are the sides of large buildings and include a life-size series of whale murals, "The Whaling Walls," to be continued around the world.

Internationally acclaimed for his marine life paintings of whales and dolphins, Wyland studies his subjects in their natural environment. The artist has done extensive research diving with the humpback whales as part of a research team in Hawaii and touching friendly grey whales in San Ignacio Lagoon in Mexico.

Wyland's artistic contributions for great whales and all marine life are achieving world recognition and acclaim. The Cousteau Socitty acknowleged "his contribution to increasing the knowledge- and appreciation of these marine creatures." John-Michel Cousteau.

In Wyland's paintings one has above all a powerful sense of a mood. His paintings are alive with pure color and luminous light. The painted surface millets the light patterns deep below. Wyland captures through dramatic composition, the power and grace of these gentle giants.

Wylands art is found on public walls, in marine Institutes, museums, galleries and some of the many prominent collector's homes, International Art Gallery, Inc. of Hawaii is pleased to offer exclusively on Oahu, original Wyland paintings, watercolors, lithographs and posters. Located across the street from Wyland's famous "Whaling Wall," in Discovery Bay Shopping Center.

NOW AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY IN HAWAII, AMERICAS MOST CELEBRATED MARINE LIFE ARTIST, WYLAND. DON"I' MISS TVIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL WYLAND OIL, WATERCOLOR,R LIMITED EDITION LITHOGRAPH.

"HAWAIIAN HUMPBACK WHALES"

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December 1 1, 19H6

At a glance Continued from A-7

Hometown recruiting

The 12th Marine Corps District is looking for a few good Marines to serve on 30- day permissive TAD as recruiters assistants in or near their hometowns.

This is an excellent way for Marines to be near their family over the holidays without using leave. Those who qualify will be home for 30 days with full pay and allowances to assist with the recruiting effort,

Marines from the following areas (with points of contact) are needed:

Los Angeles, Sgt. Beckmeir (213) 298-6213

Phoenix, MSgt. Willrich (602) 261-3021

Portland, SgtMaj: Land- fair (503) 221-3021

Sacramento, MOySgt. Brown (916) 978-4003

San Diego, Sgt. Montoya (619) 293-5991

San Francisco, SSgt. DeS- Wunder (415) 273-7426

Seattle, Ms. McGinty (216) 442-0778

Winter Roliday Carnival

The "Wintqr Holiday Car- nival," sponbored'by Special Services, will be held at Platt "

Field on Dec. 21, from noon to 6 p.m.

The carnival will include a Craft Fair, by the SNCO Wives, club; booths by the Boy and Girl scouts, Youth Athletics,and Dive and Teen

Clubs. Special Services will have displays on the Marina, Scuba Outdoor Recreation Equipment Center, Auto Hobby shop, Skeet and Trap Range and Water Safety.

Demonstrations will be featured by Semper Fit, and Dependent Recreation will have basketry, lei making and jazzercise. Entertain- ment will include Santa Claus, Clowns, puppets, music, the K-Bay Dance Class, snow making, story telling, the Waikiki Acro- batic Club and the Hawaii Electric Company's Glee Club.

Also a part of the carnival will be the Jingle Bell Jog,' starting at 3 p.m. Awards for the winners will be held at 4:30 p.m.

SGLI change Marines who do not have

VA Form 29-8286 filed during their current period of service, a new form must be completed.

There is no requirement to rework the form upon reenlistment unless a Marine previously declined or elects to reduce his/her SGLI; then, the new form roust'be completed.

For more information see ALMAR 268/86.

Child Care Center open New Year's Eve

The Child Care Center will be open until 2 a.m. on Dec. 31 for New Year's Eve. ,For

Fight Lung Disease With Christmas Seals

HAWAII MAILINF.

reservations stop by the Cen- ter to make a two-hour deposit, $3 for one child, Deposits are not refundable, and will be applied to the care bill.

Early outs

Some Marines may get an extra Christmas present this holiday season if their EAS is between Dec. 15 and Jan. 5.

According to ALMAR 265/86, enlisted Marines and reserve officers whose EAS/ will occur during these dates, may request an early release from active duty.

To find out more on the " early out program, see your unit administrative section and ALMAR 265-86.

N -9

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A-10 HAWAII MARINE December 11, 19803

Salutes MACS-2

Welcome Aboard LCpl. A. Dyeert PFC M. Storck

HMM-165 Reenlistment

SSgt. M. Stone HMM-364

Welcome Aboard latSgt. Roberta Gy Sgt. Threat Lepl. Valesano

Promotions SSgt. Colic Capt. Canty Capt. Bridgeo

Meritorious Promotion Cpl. Simpson

Good Conduct Medal Cpl. Domitrouits Cpl. Fairell Cpl. Mercado Cpl. Mitchell Cpl. Sullivan LCpI. Schoemehl

MWSS-173 Welcome Aboard

Pvt. T. Munday PFC B. Cintora PFC M. Gonzalez PFC J. Hanford PFC P. Kyger PFC A. Martin

PFC G. Muth PFC J. Obrien PFC It Overton PFC H. Rodriguez PFC L. Stanford PFC S. Sweeney PFC D. Winfrey LCpI. S. Allen LCpI. E. Henning LCpI. S. Easter LCpI. T. Fisher LCpl. G. McConnell LCpI. M. Stark LCpI. G. Walls HN T. Adams Cpl. J. Bandy Cpl. I). Holley

Cpl. D. Rush Sgt. K. Hitchens Sgt. G. Simmons SSgt. W. Bolton

Letter of Appreciation Cpl. D. Murray

Navy Achievement Medal Sgt. D. Obele

Reenlistment Cpl. B. Reeves

Good Conduct Medal Pre D. Gatewood LCpl. D. McGraw /,Cpl. R. Moore Jr.

LCpI. M. Nevarez LCpl. T. Romano Cpl. D. Jacobs Cpl. R. Johnson Cpl. J. Lenz Cpl. R. Logan Cpl. G. Marcell° Cpl. J. Scharpf Cpl. L. Whitmore Sgt. P. Herrera

HQ 3rd Marines Welcome Aboard

Cpl. R. Hughes Promotions

Lcpl. K. Reeves LCpI. R. Tahtinen

Meritorious Mast

LCpl. P. Kubow Cpl. C, Voet

Good Conduct Medal LCpl. K. Roseboro LCpI. S. Toler Cpl. A. Christopher Cpl. D. Kreakie

Letter of Appreciation LCpI. V. Tschantz Cpl. F. Vasquez Cpl. W. Wright Sgt. F. Miller-Perry

Certificate of Commendation LCpI. W. Anker Cpl. H. Pruitt

Births at Trip ler

Autumn Nichole, 7 lbs. 9 ozs., daughter of Sgt. Jose A. and Leslie D. Cordova; born Nov. 7.

Amanda Beth, 6 lbs. 10 ozs., daughter of LCpI. Timo- thy F. and Sherry Darnell; born Nov. 13.

Ashley Lynne, 8 lbs. 8 oze., daughter of Cpl. Dean M. and LCpI. Pamela J. Haage, Nov.. 18.

Loriel Janine R., 7 lbs. 3 -ozs., daughter of Cpl. Ariel and Lora Jean R. Mojica, Nov. 20.

John Louis, 10 lbs. 2 ozs., son of Cpl. Mark D. and Sharon K. Baclay, Nov. 21.

Joseph S. H, 6 lbs. 14 ozs., son of LCpl. Joseph S. and Johnni B. Lopez, Nov. 21.

Toney Michael Jr., 7 lbs. 4 ozs., son of SSgt. Toney M. and Reese A. Gates, Nov. 22.

Jeb Matthew, 9 lbs. son of Sgt. Walter J. and Terri L. Kiefer, Nov. 26.

Cody Wayne, 8 lbs. 14 ozs., son of Cpl. Scott A. and Sheila M. Jones, Nov. 25.

Ellen Rae, 7 lbs. 5 ozs., daughter of Robin Roberts Carr and Sgt. Donna Rae Sorell-Carr, Nov. 27.

Jonathan Ernst, 9 lbs. 1 oz., son of Sgt. Robert W. and Marcia L. Chase, Nov. 27.

Rebecca Elizabeth, 7 lbs. 12 ozs., daughter of LCpI. Ray E. and Christine Fearing, Nov. 29.

Bryson Allen, 7 lbs. 11 oze., SOD of SSgt. Lonnie and Laurie D.A. Winbush, Nov. 29.

Gregory Leshawn, 7 lbs. 10 ozs., son of Cpl. Gregory R. and Arlette' E. Yarde, Nov. 30

Yukihiro Arturo, 7 lbs. 1

oz., son of LCpI. Elzy P. and Yukiko Tairaedwards, born Nov. 24 at Castle Medical Center.

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December 11, 1886

qpieteofac

Corporal Jeffrey P. Langebrake, MAG-41, removes an ordnance rack from an fr..4 Mani Lance Corporal Robert W. Gott, MAG-4I, repairs a panel on an F-9 Phantom.

Lance Corporal Todd Shaffer, MAG -41, removes ari aileron pack from an Phantom.

VlifFA- 1 12

Texans become Paniolos' during ATD at Hawaii Reservists of Marine

Fighter Attack Squadron- 112, nicknamed "Cowboy Squadron," are playing "Hawaiian Paniolo" as they complete their Annual Training Duty here.

The squadron, which has 146 active duty and reserve Marines com- manded by LtCol. Donald Tibbs, are part of MAG-41 stationed at Naval Air Station, Dallas.

Hosted by VMFA-212, the Cowboys arrived here Nov. 29 bringing eight F- 4 Phantom jets. Their first week here began with flight and ground

support training over the island of Kahoolawe. Using air-to-air refueling, the pilots were able to spend, more tinie4n the air, as well as extend their flight radius.

Working long hours at -Hangar 104, the maintenance crews kept busy providing the special attention aircraft needed. Most of the planes were flown two to three times a day during the deployment. 1

"It was the result of teamwork and excellent troubleshooting that made this deployment a

4 °

Corporal Paul Veltre, MAG, discusses the. , performance of an aircraft ith Capt. Alan

t "Walrus" Nolan of VMFA-112.

success; as well as meeting our flight schedules which resulted in no sor- ties lost," said GySgt. H. L. Marcum, the quality assurance chief.

The quality of work accomplished during the squadron's ATD was a reflection of the coopera- tion of VMFA-212, according to CWO-2 J. M. Strong, assistant maintenance officer for MAG-41. "The reserve and active duty Marines worked together to implement the total force concept just as they would in a wartime situation," he said.

But training wasn't the only thing the cowboys took advantage of while they were here. Most of the squadron visited the USS Arizona on the anniversary of the Pearl Har- bor attack of Dec. 7, 1941, to pay their respects to their fallen countrymen.

Touring the island was also a highlight of the °

squadron's deployment. Between snorkeling, visit ing Honolulu and Wai- kiki, and enjoying exotic island delicacies, the reservists took time out to visit the various land- marks on Oahu.

"The training was successful fbr our squadron," said LtCol. Tibbs, "Every. thing went as smooth as could have been hoped for."

The cowboys are scheduled to depart Hawaii on Saturday.

Story and photos by

LCpI. Steve Scottl PAO Rep. VMFA-112

-..40111ntetmu. eikz Private First Class Joe T. Watkins. VAIF-A-112. 61 (I t /4 S on the squadron's operation., schedules.

Lance Corporal Tim Brit kev changes a brake assembly.

B-2 HAWAII MARINE

Women Marines trounce Air Force Story and photo by LCpI. Wayne Simmons

The Hawaii Women Marines breezed past visiting Air force 71-48, behind the scoring of Tammy Par- ton with 18 points, and Carla Arbelaez with 14, in a game played at the Station Gym, Dec. 2.

The victory gives the Marines a 7-3 record in the Hawaii Armed Forces League, and sets the sttigeor a showdown with first place Navy.

At the onset, Air Force appeared sluggish, but man- aged to stay within striking

distance by forcing the Marines into committing tur- novers. With the score tied at six, Parton stole an inbounds pass and went "coast-to coast," giving the Marines an 8-6 lead.

Coach Mick McManus and assistant coach Mike "Ice" Emmons rattled 4kir Force into traveling and 10-second violations. Marines ripped off 12 unanswered points enroute to a 32-20 halftime lead.

In the second half, JoAnn Rofulowitz, Valencia Moore and Arbelaez controlled the boards and initiated the fast break, which usually ended

with Parton or Veronica Hill scoring on layups.

Down 56-22, Air Force tried a press of their own hoping to get back in the game, but Parton calmly dribbled out of the trapping defense and dished out numerous assists. Frustrated by their play, Air Force nagged officials,in an attempt to catch their breath and slow down the potent Marine offense, but to no avail.

Sabha Taylor powered in two layups, and Pamila Lit- tlejohn made a "nifty" move to hoop as the Marines coasted to victory.

Air Force's Gina Braden-

burg pumped in 17 points, followed by ball-handling whiz Yela Bostic's 16.

Even though his team played well, they're still three players short of being an "excellent ballclub," McMa- nus, said.

"We've lost three games this season mainly because we have no bench. We normally play with six or seven. Ideally 10 players would ena- ble us to rest people so they could be fresh for the 'stretch run' of tight ballgames,"said McManus "But there's no doubt that the women's basketball program is improving."

December 11, 1986

Hawaii Marine center Carla Arbelaez (32), shoots laptop as the Hickano defense puts the pressure on.

Men's basketball record at 4-2; revenge planned for Schofield

Although the Hawaii Marines men's basketball team is now in third place in the Armed Forces League, with 4-2 record, the team has high hopes for becoming number one.

Head Coach Rick Hower- ton says, however, that his

team could challenge for first place if they control the boards and help out on defense a little more.

To ensure a stronger defense, Howarton has instituted a rigid training program for his team which includes beach runs; running in shallow ocean to build up speed and leg strength; weight training; and con-

Sports Shorts December

tennis The Kaneohe Bay Tennis

Association activities for December will include Jin- gle Bell Mixed Playday from 8:30 to 11:15 a.m., Dec 13, on the Lower Courts; and Annual KTA meeting and potluck luncheon at the 19th Puka Community Center, at 11:30 a.m. Bring a dish to share. "Holly -Daze Ladies

Playday will be from 8:30-11 a.m., Dec. 18, on the Lower Courts. Bring an ornament to participate in the Christmas

ornament exchange. Association dues are $5 a

year, and for more information, call 254-3642.

College basketball

Some of the nation's top college basketball teams will be playing at Pearl Harbor's Bloch ArinaGym on Dec. 26 and 27.

Playing in the holiday basketball tournament will be Fresno Pacific vs. Hawaii Loa at 6 p.m.; and Syracuse vs. Wichita State at 1 p.m.; and Hawaii Loa vs. Syracuse

at 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 reserved,and

$5 general admission available at the Bloch Arena Ticket Office, or at the door on game day.

For more information, call 474-1190.

Volcano Marathon and Rim Runs

The 1987 Kilauea Volcano Wilderness Marathon and Rim Runs, now in their fifth year, are set for Jan. 31, on the Big Island.

The races, which include a marathon, a 10-mile circuit of Kilauea Crater, and a 5.5- mile run that dips down into Kilauea Iki Crater.

The Volcano Marathon and Rim Runs is limited to 1100 participants for the three runs. Called "one of the most unique footraces ever," the marathon is limited to 200 entries.

The entry fee, which includes a finishers shirt, is $16. For more information, call (808) 967-7511 or write to Kilauea Volcano Wilderness Marathon and Rim Runs, P.O. Box 106, Hawaii Volca- noes National Park, HI 96718.

Military runners can get accomodations at Kilauea Military Camp in the National Park. Reservati- ons may be made by calling (808) 967-7315 or 543-2626, (the direct military reservations number).

New attractions at Sea Life Park Visitors to Sea Life Park

can now see a six-month old false killer whale on a special behind-the-scenes tour being offered. The baby whale has not been on display since it's birth on May 1.

The parents of the only known false killer whale born and bred in captivity are the stars of the Whaler's Cove Show, Makapuu and lanai. The father, lanai, is now soloing in the show while mom and baby take "maternity leave."

The little calf is already displaying many natural behaviors such as breaching, tail slapping, porpoising and vocalizing. Through under- water viewing ports, visitors are able to see the mother and baby us they swim by, often caressing or playing with each other.

Sometimes they rub

against each other and swim in a spiralling motion," says Kiana Pugh, assistant cura- tor of inammals. "Other times, the mother will swim upside down and carry the baby on her chest."

The baby, five feet long and approximately 100 pounds when born, now mea- sures about six feet and weight 200 pounds. It is expected to reach up to 18 feet and weigh over 2000 pounds at maturity.

The behind-the-scenes tour is also offering close-up look at the park's and world's only "Wholphin" baby, a hybrid cross between an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin and a false killer whale. Kekaimalu has attracted world wide attention since her birth on May 15, 1985.

The hybrid dispalys a blend of her parent's charac-

teristica. When born, she weighed 36 pounds, typical for a dolphin; and at 1-1-1/2 years old she weighed more than 200 pounds, larger than a normal dolphin at her age.

Both of these unusual ani- mals can only be seen on the park's special tours. Groups are limited to 16, who also get a look at Sea Life Park's training facility and a personalized 40-minute behind- the-scenes excursion.

Behind-the-scenes tours are offered at 9:46 and 10:45 a.m., and 1:46 and 3:45, for a modest fee in addition to the park's regular admission. Sea Life Park is open from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

For further information, call 259-7933, or visit the Special Services ticket office for discount information.

stant drills in practice. "It's amazing what the body can endure," remarked Jeff Jones, the team's 6-2 swing- man.

Their intense training appears to be paying off. In the Nov. 2 game at Tripler Army Medical Center, Jeff Jones paced the Marines to a 79-62 victory by scoring 12 points. All 15 players scored, with Elliot Powell leading in rebounds with 14, and blocking six shots.

At Schofield Barracks on Nov. 4, the Marines came up short losing 109.103. During the game, Schofield made use of its height advantage to pound the glass for a 42-25 rebound avantage. Army also shot a blistering 61 percent from the field, which offset a 32 point, 13 rebound 12 assist outburst by Wayne Simmons.

On the road at TAMC, and hungry for a win, Kaneohe Bay crushed Camp Smith

110-53, on Nov. 15. After a lackluster beginning, which saw Smith grab a 26-18 advantage, K-Bay used its strong bench of Chris Brown, Joe Jascur, Danny Fair and Anthony Rahatt to play a tough man-to-man defense and gain control of the game.

Up 20 points in the second half, K-Bay emptied its bench enroute to the triumph. Simmons, tossed in 28 points, followed by Jones, with 21.

After a forfeiture by Fort Helomano, the Marines suc- cumbed to the Air Force 98- 78, at Wheeler AFB on Nov. 21. It was a game many would like to forget, as sev- eral of them got into foul trouble. Also, the team shot a dismal 52 percent from the free throw line. James "Hydrolics" Winger, scored 17 points and pulled in 12 boards. Simmons, who sat out with 11 minutes remaining in the second half, fin- ished with 25 points.

At home for the first time this season, Kaneohe Bay again bumped-off TAMC, 94- 72, on Nov. 24. After being down 10-1, K-Bay used a combination of man-to-man, two-three zone, and a two-one defense to subdue the out- manned Army team. Baron Jenkins stole the ball eight times in the first half to ingnite the comeback.

With 5'10" "Jumping Jack" James Winger unable to play due to an injury, forward Blue Bunting took over on the boards by grab- bing 12 and blocking 4 shots. Simmons paced the Marines with 27 points and 11 assists. Smooth-shooting forward Joe Jascur and Cornell Little- john came off the bench to score 13 and 16 points, respectively.

Six regular season games remain for K-Bay Schofield being the next contest scheduled to be played here, Dec. 15.

CHRISAAS EVE DANCE PARTY Wed. December 24, 1986

8 PM-2 AM by KK & G Productions Lady K 00010 Keety Keith MOO Stevie G

$ 300

CONTESTS: * SEXY LADY * BEST DRESSED * RAP * CHRISTMAS COSTUME

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AND A SPECIAL VISIT BY SANTA!

Ladles FREE til 10PM Rap Contest Entries Must be in by Dec. 23rd-Apply with D.J.'s Nightly

'.1111 MASIIRCAND a VISA mar= FOR °maw 237-2657

mans, FOOD DINHIS & MIRAGE FUROLASes 957-11373

WINDWARD ENLISTED CLUB KMCA 5

December I1, 18H6 HAWAII

.;Safety keeps the 'Happy

1

A. new version of the night before Christmas

"I`was the night before Christmas, when all through the house

Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse;

The stockings were hung by the chimney with care,

But alas and alack t'was no fire screen there!

A few feet away stood the holiday tree

So majestic,! So regal! And as dry as could be...

Its lights left glowing, what a sight to behold!

And the wiring beneath was time-worn and old.

Mother was sleeping in flannel of red

While father, in blue, was smoking in bed.

The children were restless in their tosses and turns

Each wearing a night shirt that will too easily burn...

I cannot go on; my story ends here.

There won't be a Christ- mas for this family, I fear!

How about you there - Do you follow the rules?

To help you be safe, I'll give you some clues:

Be careful with candles! No matches for kids!

Make sure all poisons have tight fitting lids!

No drinking when driving! Don't leave children alone! Instead, leave a sitter and

your number by the phone.

Leave her the numbers of the following there:

The fireman, the police, and your favorite M.D.

Are you fire safe? Need first aid at all?

Just pick up the phone: give the station a call.

That's what it's for. Help with this ( and forthat)

They'll be at your door in just two minutes flat!

The joys of the season! A

safe New Year too! Good health and happi-

ness to each one of you! By John Phil.'

What's cooking Today

Lunch Grilled cheese sandwich, baked

ham Dinner

. Beef stew, Newport Fried chicken Friday

Breakfast Grilled ham slices, corned beef

hash, nutmeg French toast, waffles Lunch Baked turkey & noodls, Southern-

style perch fillets ' , Dinner

Deep-fried fish sticks, French fried

CHAMPUS f- Claims

Processors The following is a list of

CHAMPUS claims processors d in the United States and

overseas, including their

I: mailing addresses and :r telephone numbers.

--,Alabama Blue Cross/Shield of S.C.

ep.o. Box 100502 Florence, S.C. 29501-0502

4400-334-0308 irr 7 a m -4 p m. (Central time) rr cv

Alaska Blue. Cross of Wash./Alaska

t P.O. Box 77084 Seattle, Wash. 98177 800-426-1337 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Pacific time)

Arizona Blue Cross/Shield of S.C. P.O. Box 100502

es Florence, S.C. 29501-0502 1.1 800-334-0308 1 9 a.m.-6 p.m. (Mountain time)

.Arkansas 41,Wisconsin Physicians Service

it. T.O. Box 7938 , Madison, Wis. 53708 800-356-5954

1 7 a.m.-4 p.m. (Central time)

4. California a / Blue Cross/Shield of S.C. I P.O. Box 100502 Y Florence, S.C. 29501-0502

800-334-0308 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (Pacific time)

Colorado Blue Cross of Wash./Alaska

i P.O. Box 2827 Seattle, Wash: 98111

1 800-426-8802 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (Mountain

; time)

Connecticut ; Blue Cross/Shield of R.I. 7 P.O. Box 1701

; Providence, R.I. 02901

800-622-3131 8:15 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Eastern

; time)

I Delaware ; Wisconsin Physicians Service ..r P.O. Box 8960 Madison, Wis. 53708-8960

0 00-356-8960 a.m.-5 p.m. (Eastern time)

frreto be continued -r.

shrimp, ravioli, baked macaroni and cheese

Saturday Brunch

Creamed beef, pancakes, waffles Dinner

Beef Saurbraten, stuffed cabbage roll Sunday

Brunch Hashed brown potatoes, grilled

minute steaks Dinner

Grillhd steak-to-order, Southern- fried chicken

Monday Breakfast

Creamed beef, waffles Lunch

Roast veal, BBQ diced pork,

mashed Potatoes' Dinner

Baked honey glaze rock Cornish game hens, hamburger parmesan, cornbread dressing, Rice Pilaf

Tuesday Breakfast

Oven. f ried bacon, cinnamon French toast Lunch

Roast fresh pork' ham, tamale pie Dinner

Swiss steaks with brown gravy, baked halibut steak

Wednesday '

Breakfast Baked sausage links, pancakes

Lunch Spaghetti, ravioli, pepperoni pizza

Dinner Roast turkey, B13() beef cubes

Family Dental Care Sickcallt Monday-Friday (except holidays) 4 to 6 p.m. Care: Monday-Friday (except holidays) 6 to 9 by appointment only. Screening exams, preventive dentistry lectures, and fluoride treatments

will still be conducted 1111 the second Saturday of web month 'by - appointment. Preschool children will be seen at this nim-

All questions concerning dental care will he answered MondayFhday,. except holidays, 2 to 9 p.m. by calling 257-3226 2290

.

EVERYTHING ON SALE! Our Moving Delay Is Your Gain!

We bought big for Christmas but can't get into our new store as soon as we planned, sop help

clear our shelves, shop and save at our BIG PRE-MOVE SALE,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th 8:00 am-7:00 pm

ALL GIFT ITEMS 20-50% OFF BOOKS 10-20% OFF OIL PAINTINGS 30% OFF TV'S/VCR'S 10-20% OFF CHRISTMAS CARDS/ 1987 CALENDARS 50% OFF

* Join our Family Video Club and save all year on video purchases & rentals.

" \',, \

%of

S lie at our temporary locatioh at Kaneohe Church of the Nazarene.

HAWAII PACIFIC FILM MINISTRY PH. 247-1659

8-3

' in your holidays ---

Christmas check list Children's Safety

l)on't leave children alone for a minute or you invite accidents at Christmastime. Plug-in electric toys should be labeled for fire safety by a testing agency.' Don't buy highly combustible toys or ones that use flammable liquids. ,

Your Tree Don't buy a tree with shedding needles. Cut off I" from the trunk. Keep the tree in water in a non-tip stand, away from exits and sources of heat. Plastic trees should have a fire-retardant label.

Lighting Safety Lighting sets must he labeled by asafety-testing agency. Replace worn sets. Don't overload outlets. Protect wires from injury. 14n't hang lights on a metallic tree. '

O' indoors, use special outdoor lighting. Unplug the lighting before you go to bed or leave the house.

Christmas Parties and Smoking Use flame-retardant or non-combustible decorations and costumes. Don't smoke near the tree or decorations. Have large ashtrays, and store matches above the reach of children. Check for cigarette burns in upholstered furniture before you go to bed.

/ Learn Not To Burn!

(/../, fcr

Foie A .

PRE-CURISTMAS DISCO & SHOW!

Friday, December 19,1986 Doors open 7 pm

Disco 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm SHOWTIME: 9:30 pm to 10:30 pm

with M.C., D.J. Rapper, Comedy, Break -Dancing AND

The Pee Wee (Harmon) Show! 10:30 pm to Closing: DISCO!!

NON-STOP ROCK PARTY & DANCE CONTEST!

$600 COVER

$1 00 $1o0

1°° OFF WITH THIS COUPON

$ 100 $ 1 00 a..

FREE Roses OR RESERVATIONS 257.2657 OR mORE INtO

For the Ladies! ( "A11 257-2873 MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED FOR CONCERT TICKETS,

FOOD, DINNER & BEVERAGE PURCHASES

WINDWARD ENLISTED CLUB KMeAS

V)

is

11

11-4 HAWAII MARINE

Religious services MCAS

KANEOHE BAY 257-3552 Weekdays

11:45 a.m. Catholic Mass

Fridays Noon - Jumah Prayer Services, Bldg. 401.

Saturdays 6 p.m. - Catholic Muss

Sunday 7:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Communion

9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sunday School, Pre -School, Bldg. 1391. 9:30 am, - Catholic Mass 11 a.m. - Protestant Worship

1 p.m. - Samoan Congregation Confraternity of Christian Doc.

trine for Catholics is held on Mon- days. Pre-School through Kinder- garten levels are taught at the Chapel, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.; Grades 1-

12 are taught at Mokapu Elementary School, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.

Confession Reconciliation for Catholics is held up to 15 minutes before each mass or can be scheduled on an individual basis by appointment.

The Station Chapel is located in the right rear corner of the Marine Corps Exchange, building 1090.

Camp H.M. Smith 477-50 Sunda!

8 a.m. - Catholic Ma

9:30 a.m. - Protestant Worship

9:30 a.m. - Protettant Sunday School

Ticket info C & K Christmas Concert -

NBC Arena's Concert Hall on Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $21, $18.50, $17.50 and $16.

1987 Music Festival - McKin- ley High School on Jan. 1 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are $17.50, and $8.50 for students.

Cazimero Brothers Christmas Concert - NBC Arena on Dec. 20. Tickets are $16, $15, and $13.50.

Annual Christmas Special - Waikiki Shell on Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m., starring Loyal Garner. Tickets are $16, $13.50 and $11.

Julio Iglesias - Hilton Hawaiian Village on Dec. 30 at 8 p.m. and tickets are $46. For the Dec. 31 performance at 7:30 p.m., tickets are $46, and for the 10:30 p.m. performance, tickets are $66. Sale starts Dec. 15.

Judas Priest - NBC Arena, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $17.

Pro Bowl - Aloha Stadium on Feb. 1 at 11 a.m. Tickets are $12.50.

Aloha Bowl Football Dec 27, 3 p.m. Tickets are $15 for 40-50 yd. line seats.

Hula Bowl - Aloha Stadium - 11 a.m. on Jan. 10. Tickets are $10 for 40.50 yard line seats.

Tractor Pull - Aloha Stadium - tomorrow at 8 p.m.; Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10, $6.50 for children 3.12.

Gene Loves Jezabell - Queen's Theater - tomorrow at 8 p.m. Tickets are $16.

Journey - NBC - Jan. 14-15, 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $18.50.

KMC MidPac reservations can now be made through Special Ser- vices. Ask for Margaret between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

For more information, call Mar- garet at 254-3304 or stop by building 219.

Itie mle*" Sofa

a & LOVeSeat Smooth

Velvet fabric

Durable Durable tlaugablde

"Ibeliebbie" Queen-Slze

Sots Sleeper

ENROLL YOURSELF OR A FRIEND IN HAWN'S ONLY

FULL FACILITY FITNESS CENTERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

942 8990 8 5 3 6619 235 5839

Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass

Wednesday 6:45 a.m. - Prayer Breakfast 7 p.m. - Choir rehearsal

Friday 11:30 ahn. - Catholic Mass

Aloha Jewish Chapel Pearl Harbor

471-0050 Friday

8 p.nt. - Shebat

Saturday 10 a.m. - Shabut and Torah Study

Movie schedule Today

Big Trouble in Little China (PG-13).

Tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday

About Last Night (R). Rob Lowe. Drama. A light drama about young adults falling in love and grappling with a meaningful relation. ship.

Monday

Silkwood (R). Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell and Cher.

Drama. A true story of Ktiren Silkwoods battle with her employer, a nuclear plant in Oklahoma, who allegedly discovers irregularities in the handling of plutonium endangering employees and the entire community.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

The Manhattan Project (PG-13). John Lithgow. Comedy. Paul Stevents is wanted by Madatomics Lab- oratories for stealing plutonium, and by the FBI for building an atomic bomb.

December 11, 1986 ravAi ma ml CARA C511 II CAMS MO OS VI ml CAW* CA Stil ml AA MI VAS rag j 2 Holiday Worship schedule

The Christmas and New Year's worship service will be conducted at the 2 Station Chapel as follows:

Catholic Services

g Jesus' Birthday - Children's Christmas Mass 2 Caroling and Midnight Moss Al Christmas Day Mass

New Year's Eve Mass 2 New Year's Day Mass

ProtestaAt Services 2 Children's Christmas service/carolin 2 Candlelight service

2 2

Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. g Dec. 24 at 11:30 p.m.

Dec. 25 at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 31 at 6 p.m.

Jan. 1 at 9:30 a.m.

Dec. '21 at 6 p.m. Dec. 24 at 8 pm.

A oemamarranemIn irtaoamAoaoamaovaltziW WA CA RA 1;4 WI VAI mg

THE LEGEND CONTINUES ... OPENING DAILY 10:30 AM-10 PM

"Quite Simply, The. Best Mexican Food Around ... The Best I've Ever Had ..." - Our Customers - 1

41

11.0i0)filLO Mexican Restaurant & Cantina

NOW IN KAILUA - 1051 Keolu Dr. ENCHANTED LAKES TAKE-OUT: 263-8899 Monday Nights Senior Citizens 20% OttiTuaa Nights Military 20% OFF

The Next Best Thing To Being In Mexico

KAILUA OPTICAL 315 Uluniu St. Kailua Square

262-6191 1Vid .1500/m

J,

OFF ALL FRAMES IN STOCK

Bausch and Lomb Contacts

$59 ,D,Am

$89 EXTENDED WEAR

Ask Your. Eye Doctor About Us Personalized Service Low Prices Over 1,000 Frames High Quality

OFFER SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

December 11, 1986 HAWAII MARINE B-5

Island Happenings / 'Just Say No'

Volunteers needed

Volunteers are needed to assist in the Air Station's new "Just Say No" club.

The club directly involves children in drug abuse pre- vention efforts and serves to resist peer pressure and lead drug free lives; and to actively encourage their friends to do the same.

A national program, sup- ported by First Lady Nancy Reagan, the Air Station's "Just Say No" club will involve young people in community projects and worthwhile activities.

For information on how to enroll your child in the club or to volunteer your time contact Vicki Steele, at 254- 2751, or Linda Wittenhagen, 235-3869.

Children's Christmas party

Waimea Falls Park will host a free "Keiki Christmas Party" at the park on Dec. 16, from 5 to 9 p.m.

Santa Claus and his helpers will assist Waimea Falls Park in wishing Hawaii's kei- kis a "Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday Season". The event, designed for children 8 years old and under, will feature a live nativity scene; Christmas cookies and punch; goody bags and a free polo - void photograpkwith Santa's helpers.

For information call 638- 8511.

Tour of homes The Kaneohe Bay Officers

'Wives' Club will sponsor a Christmas tour of Air Station homes, Dec. 16.

The tour will begin at the BOQ parking lot at 8:30 a.m., andp.illAitit until 10:30 a.m. After the tour, a buffett lunch will be served at the :"0" Club.

Cost for the tour and lunch is $7.50 for members, and $10 for guests. The deadline for

'reservations is Dec. 12. For those starting late, maps of homes will be available at the

. "0" Club. For more information, call

:Susan Wells at 254.6392.

Ships' Christmas Lighting Ceremony

Miss Hawaii 1986, Cheryl Bartlett, will participate in a Navy Christmas Lighting Ceremony at 5:45 p.m. on

- Dec.18 at Pearl Harbor's -Ward Field.

She will sing Christmas carols with the Central Union Church High School

.'Choir during the ceremony, and Rear Admiral Robert T. ,Reimann, commander,

- 'Naval Surface Group, Middle Pacific and commander, -Naval Base Pearl Harbor, will be the host for the ceremony.

All Navy and Marine *:Corps personnel, their family :'members and civilian ;:employees and their families

are invited to attend. Ships

INJURED? Accident Cases

Handled on a Contingency Basis

No Recovery-NO FEE

CALL NOAH D. FIDDLER

Attorney nt Law

Free Consultation 545-7400

820 MiI11M1 SI,

IIK Bldg. Ste. 5612

261-3233 415 A. Illunin SI.

Kailna

and shore-based commands in the Pearl Harbor complex will decorate in the Christ. mas theme.

During the ceremony, RAdm. Reimann and Miss Hawaii will press a button to turn on the Christmas lights on all of the ships in the harbor. Captain Dean Cook, the Naval Station senior chaplain, will speak on the significance of Christmas lights.

Santa at Waimea Falls

You may not set reindeer,. but Santa Clao4Vill be at Waimea Falk Park's free monthly full moon walk on Sunday.

Santa will be greeting moonwalkers from 7:30 ito 8:30 p.m., as they gather at the Visitor's Center befdre departing for a guided

Christmas moon walk to the waterfall and back.

At 8 p.m., Santa will be joined by Christmas carolers who will celebrate in song the approaching holiday season. 'Visitors will be invited to join from 8 to 8:30 p.m. F'or those desiring a quieter

moonlit stroll, a regular moon wlak will be held on MondaThitatring at 8:30 p.m.

For information call 638- 8511.

Get Your . . .

CAREFREE CURLS

STRAIGHTENERS Now

For The Holidays!

Includes Cut & Style

418 KUULEI RD., KAILUA

261-5380

Hickam Thrift Shop

The Hickam Thrift. Shop, in buildings 508 and 522, will be open on Dec. 17 from 6:30

until 9:3(1 p.m. There will be refreshments and doorprizes, and this will he the last chance for ,shopping and picking up consignment checks before Christmas.

-En

Where there's a need, there's away.

The United Way.

Thanks to you it works for all of us. e

DELTA WIS YOU TO OVE OR

C ES, R 100

WAY.

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uursafor"./." VIRGINIA BEACH/ LOWSWELE WILLIAMSBURG

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KANSAS CITY ST.LOUIS

LITTLE ROCK liEMPiti

91$94INGNAM 14A601.1 AUGUSTA

CHARLESTON OKLAHOMA CITY

DALLAS/ moR 4c64°"1"na"EvlYKsos 63".48" SAVANNAH

FTWORTH SHREVEPORT PENSACOLA TALLAHASSEE BATON ROUGE MMOBILE

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ALSO TO LONDON, FRANKFURT, MUNICH, STUTTGART, IRELAND, NASSAU, SAN JUAN, BERMUDA AND PARIS.

SAN ANTONIO

Fly Delta nonstop to Dallas/Ft.Worth, nonstop to Atlanta. Make fastkonnections for dozens of other cities.

Fly nonstop to Dallas/Ft.Worth any evening for arrival the next morning.

Our nonstop to Atlanta leaves every %'ening. You arrive in Atlanta the next morning.

Save with Deltds discount fares. Be sure to ask about our big discounts off regular Day Tourist Fares. Discount fare seats are limited and there are

I.he

MIAMI

special requirements; reserve early. We also have Military Fares that save you 25%. No restrictions- leave on any flight that has available space.

Check your on-base SATO (Scheduled Airline Ticket Office). See your professional Travel Agent. "

Or call Delta. Schedules are from Honolulu and subject to change without notice

DELTA GetsYouThereWithCare-

B-6 HAWAII MARINE

Special Services Ka-h.Baylia-ii

Animal Care Clinic

During this month, the Animal Care clinic,located in building 455, will be open from 8 a.m., to 3 p.m., Mon- day through Friday for resale

items; for outpatient visits, Tuesday and Thursday until Dec. 15.

From Dec. 16 until Jan. 5, the clinic will be open for resale items only. Outpatient visits will resume on Jan. 6.

Station Library The Station Library has

the book "One More Time: A Memoir," by Carol Burnett. This book started as a letter to her three daughters want- ing to tell them what her own childhood had been like. She

didn't want her children to grow up knowing little about their mother's childhood as she had known about the early lives of her own parents. From unpromising beginnings to the threshhold of fame, Carol tells it all.

Hawaii Marine ads Free classified advertising in the Hawaii Marine may be submitted by active duty and retired military

personnel from all branches of the Armed Forces including the U.S. Coast Guard, and their bonafide

family members. Advertising must not exceed 20 words, or be a commercial venture or business. Real

estate ads must be "sold/rented by owner" only. Items advertised in Hawaii Marilee Classifieds section

must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, creed, national

origin or sex of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation, or rejection, of this policy by an

advertiser will result in refusal to print any advertising from the violating source(s). The completed form

MISC California King bed w/headboard, good cond. $125. Call 254-1149

Color TV; Rattan LvRm set; single bed; Dining Rm set; single mattress w/spring; occasional chair; outdoor table w/chairs. 261-3932

AUTO 76 NOVA, good dependable vehicle, $900 OBO. Call Kevin 254-1749, after 5 p.m.

70 MGB, rebuilt engine, runs good, am/fm stereo cassette, tires like new. Great potential, call Nelson 254-4564

84 HONDA ACCORD LX 2 dr gray, ps, pb, at, excel cond $7,400. Call Pat 257-2728 (DWH) 922-1085 (AWH)

KAILUA ASSEMBLY OF GOD

A SPIRIT FILM COMMUNITY CHURCH READY & WAMNO TO MEET YOUR

NEEDS.

WOM& Of 600 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:15 A.M. Morning Wotship 7:00 A.M. Evening Worship

201 N. 1UUNAW MINE

Nome of Kalua Church Christian School Grades Pre-K thru 12

Pastor Ray Shuronce kMtes you to stop by. PH: 261-4641

must be submitted, in person, to the Joint Public Affairs Office, building 244, by 3 P.M. ON THURSDAY for the following week's issue of the Hawaii Marine. The Public Affairs Officer, or his designated representative, reserves the right to edit, accept or reject any advertising submitted for publication. A

valid active duty military, retired or dependent If) card must be shown upon request. Ads are not automatically republished, and must be resubmitted. Submission of ads does not guarantee publication as they are printed on a space-available basis.

AUTO 66 Mustang, good meth cond, needs body work; good resto- ration potential - best offer. Maj. Gould 257-2178 (DWH) 254-2579 (AWH)

PETS AQUARIUM 60 gal. w/hood, light and undergravel filter $100. Call 254-1828

COMPUDATE 926-3283

Call 926-DATE

334 Seaside Ave. )

Suite 608, Waikiki

Hawaii's only computerized vie eo a ating connection

December 11, 1986

CLASSIFIED . 4 ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY An Undergraduate Degree in Computer Science

OPTIONS: COMMERCIAL DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMMING

DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ANALYSIS SCIENTIFIC/ENGINEERING DATA PROCESSING

Certificate Programs In Computer Science & Systems Analysis

SPRING I TERM: JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1987 Registration December 8-19 Late Registration December 22-31

PAA ST. (EVENINGS 5-10 P.M.) CS101/71 Data Processing Fundamentals Monday CS105/71 Interactive Programming Wednesday CS180/71 Fortran Programming I Thursday CS208/71 Systems and Procedures I Friday CS210/71 Systems and Procedures II Tuesday

CS213/71 Cobol Programming I Thursday CS214/71 Assembler Language Concepts Monday CS220/71 Fortran Programming II Wednesday CS221/71 ADA Programming Concepts Tuesday CS317/71 Operating Systems Concepts Friday CS322/71 Computer Systems Hardware Wednesday CS327/71 Cost Analysis and Control Tuesday CS329/71 Data and Site Security Thursday CS342/71 EDP Operations and Management Wednesday

PAA ST. (SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-2 P.M.) CS101/72 Data Processing Fundamentals Saturday CS180/72 Fortran Programming I Saturday CS209/72 Management Information Systems Saturday

KMCAS (EVENINGS 5-10 P.M.) CS101/74 Data Processing Fundamentals Monday CS105/74 Interactive Programming Friday CS180/74 Fortran Programming I Tuesday CS208/74 Systems and Procedures I Thursday CS351/74 Data Communications Wednesday

*Indicates lab Included

OUR PROGRAM IS APPROVED FOR MILITARY TUITION ASSISTANCE AND VETERANS ADMINISTRATION BENEFITS

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR CONTACT:

836-2254 (OR 254-2687 KMCAS) Control Data Building

2828 PAA ST., SUITE 3180, HONOLULU, HI. 96819

QUICK WEIGHT LOSS I Lost 85 Ibs of Abnormal Abdominal

Fat . Quick and

Feel Fantastic You Can Too!

(Dr. Simeon FWD Program) FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL

QUICK WEIGHT LOSS Pearl City Waikiki

456-4550 Medically Supervised 926-8897

0 Ffee Bee

FREE: Kittens, calico & tiger striped, 6 wks., need perm. home. 696-6826

FREE: Kittens, litter trained, 8 weeks old.

Call 239-7405

FREE: blk. & wht. poi female puppy 8 mo. great w/ kids. Needs a home 42271358

FREE: 2 mos. male husky/ shepherd, delightful pet. Ph. 254-2840

FREE: Young male Tabby cat, all shots, very affec- tionate. 947-9136

FREE Two 7 month old female cats, all shots.

422-0019

FREE: male rabbit w/own hutch many extras, leaving area. 422-6669 after 7 p.m.

20 Lost & Found

FOUND: White dwarf rabbit in Aikahi Gardens in Kailua. Phone after 5 p.m. 254-5061

LOST: Diamond engage- ment ring, wedding band w/chipped diamond, & ruby ring at Windward Mall, Sat., 29, Nov. Reward Call 261-0384

25 Personals

ADOPTION Prof. couple wishes to adopt baby. Secure & loving home. Legal. All expenses paid. PLEASE call Nancy collect, Sundays or weekdays after 6 p.m. 818-

;, 240-7019 Thank you.

12 mg. "tar", 1.0 mg. nicotine ay. per cigarette by FTC method. c 198668W T CO

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

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

IFITtc HEALTIMOT

NEW Year & Xmas favors Costumes, entertainment JJ Productions 955-5668

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

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

FREE info. for members of the "hidden 20%". Why be alone? Write: Finders 350 Ward Ave., Suite 106, Hon. HI 96814

ST. JUDE Oh Holy Si Jude Amodio and Martyr growl in virtu and rich In miracles near kinsman al AU; CMISI. Isithlul Intercessor al all who invoke your special patronage in lime of need to you I have remorse ot depth of my hurt and ignobly beg to whom God has Om such great poem to coma lo my assistance Rtip roe In my present urgent petition In return. I promise lo matt fair name lumen and most my to be invoked. Soy doss Our Fathers. Imes Hail Mays. and Monts. Publication must be promised St. Jude. prey lot us all who Invoke your lie Amen This Moven has never been known Is laic Thls 11ovena mull be sale ter 9

consecutive days. ,

Aerobic Classes

BODY by Janis-Low im- pact aerobics. Kailua baby sit Waikiki/Aiea 947-2182

Health Services

MASSAGE Therapy, stress relief. Clifford K. Honjiyo. Call 247-2795

Weight Reduction

NATURAL - Safe - Easy! Lose 10-29 lbs. per mo.

Guaran. Call Lisa 689-5354

NO More Excuses! Lose weight now! No drugs/exercise. 100%guar. 625-1098

Weight Reduction

FEEL great while losing weight! All natural 100% money back guar. 668-7067

LOSE weight now 100% guar. All ntrl., safe, lose 10- 29 lbs. mo. Laura 499-1352

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. Call us! 254-1246

It's easy to charge it. Visa/MasterCard pays for

Sun Press Classified. 235-5881

211 Personals

PAST Life Regression. Analytical Hypnotherapist

Appts. only 521-1334

REV. Julia McKennaDubin Complete Wedding Servi- ces. All faiths. 734-2622

TATTOO eyeliner, perman- ent cosmetic liner brows by Marjorie King-Star R.N. & Assoc. Holiday sale '/2

price. Free brochure. Ask your husband for a gift certificate for Christmas. 734-4443

31 Home Services

WILL clean apt. or house for reasonable rates. Free est. 839-5396 or 836-7576

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

CARPET CLEANING We eliminate the risk! Dries in 40 min. Lic. & Insured Leeward Chem-Dry 625- 0122

A CLEAN house is a must! So call us, we will bust

the dust! 259-5661

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

HOUSE Care cleaning, housesitting 1 time jobs, even windows! Refs. Exper. Call 261-4926

THE

NAILMAN Carpentry. Electrical. Plumbing. Repairs. Maintenance and all Remodeling.

FREE ESTIMATES UP to $100

CALL PEGGY

261-5807

31 Home Services

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. L ic., Refs. Islewide 926-8179

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

LET ISLAND WIDE YARD Service take care of all your

and needs. Service any rea on Oahu. 259-8818

HOUSECLEANING-dependable & experienced w/excl. refs. Marty 955-5172

CARPET shampooing, yard svc., floor stripping & wax- ing, home cleaning. Free est. 845-1978 Gerri

CLEANING apts., houses, offices. Reasonable rates. Call 261-0457

NATIONAL Painting-Com- plete int.house. Incl. paint. Spec. $475 396-8380

YARD Service Gen. Clean- ing, trimming and hauling. Call eve. 676-2609

TRIM & GROOM

SERVICES General Cleaning

Residential & Commercial

Yard Maintenance Tree Trimming

Hauling Monthly Rates Free Estimates.

No job Too Small or Big

CALL 259-5159

35 Personal Services

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

DISCOUNT Locker Stor- age. 9 szs. 1st 2 wks. free. Primo Mini-Storage 487-2098

December 11-17, 1986 Classified II

1 '1 MCLASSIFIEDET

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

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

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

Important I nf orrnati on- Please check your ad on the hrst day and bring any error to the attention of Classified immediately. RFD Publications assumes responsibility for errors M copy for the first insertion only. and any adjustments or crocht will not exceed the value of the ad. The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser expressly waives any and all drums of consequential damages due to errors. RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility, for the claiMS or performance of advertisers. .,....lia

35 Personal Services

FILM transfers 8/16 mm filmed to video, music incl. 35mm & video photography avail. for weddings & parties. Open Iris 456-4155 or Econ Photo 239-4295

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

I DO EXORCISM Individual, house & property cleansing of all negative & positive spirits. Harry Kuboi 734-6986.

HANDYMAN carpentry, painting, drywall, hauling. Free est. Doug 262-2741

SATISFIED Yd. Serv. Mow- ing, trimming, fertilize. Dep. Free est. 262-0324

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

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

DIVORCE Serving Oahu Since 1977

$120°° 533-4533

Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

38 Resumes

AAA LOCAL OR OVERSEAS

JOB WINNING

RESUME Creative Commercial Writing

't3y Hawee's Oldest Largest' Professforrel Resume Setkece

MILITARY/17.1 EXPERTS All Careers/Job Guidance

. Free Consultation .

Downtown 521-7901 735 Bishop Street, 5238

University 942 -3644 019 University Ave_ 57B

Jane Lomont's

Resumes, Etc. Promotional Writing Military & Civilian Free Consultation

Windward 261-7524

580 Uluhaku SI. Kallua

Downtown 533-3147

Pioneer Plaza 51777 000 Fort St. Mall

37 Business Services . -- TYPING Specialist. Letter quality. Discounts on large lobs. Let me help you write

your resume. Pickup/ delivery. 455-4046

COMPUTERIZED accounting, bookkeeping; payroll; taxes; business consulting. Call 239-4762

TYPING - from resumes t manuscripts. Rates fro $1.50 d/s page. Large job discount rates. 624-2340

800 WATS Service Low monthly fee ($150)

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

11111M111111111 50 Business Opportunfifes

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

BRAND-New Shave Ice Ma chines. Sale/Rental/Servic H.T.K. Hawaii 2639 S. King St. #206. Ph. 942-7558

WOULD you like to get paid $1000 a mo. part time? Call 545-5417 after 5

68 Schools & Instructions

ORGAN or PIANO lessons in your home. Ruth Rogers Keyboard Inst. 941-0306

MALE Hula Classes-Modern & ancient hula classes. All ages wet 396-0599 Kaui

SALE TAPES AS LOW AS

$499

VIDEO MOVIE SALE HUGE SELECTION OF

NEW AND USED MOVIES

BETA-VHS-ALL RATINGS

ALL TAPES FULLY

GUARANTEED

487-6668

RENTALS AS LOW AS

99C PER

DIAMOND VIDEO EXCHANGE 98-055 KAM HWY., AIEA (IN THE OLD PRIMO BREWERY W HOUSE BEHIND ACURA)

AT' I ONE FREE TAPE RENTAL WITH

EX. 1211/06 I COUPON VIMii11.1 da L___

58 Schools & Instructions

ORGAN/Piano Lessons, your home. First Lesson Free. Norm Nutter 488-8386

60 Help Wanted Male /Female

TEACHERS assistant. Chris- tian afterschool program. Kailua. Call 262-8501

PART time person, Kailua area. Need to order & merchandise food products in supermarket. Good per- sonality, car req. 247-2070

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

DEPENDABLE, experienced people needed for busy deli. 20 to 35 hrs. per wk., kitchen prep & servers needed. Call 254-2242

JANITOR-Part time. 11/2-3

hrs. per day 5 days. Kaneohe area. 247-2614

IMMEDIATE openings for 20 serious individuals. Earn $300 to $1200/mo. part time or $2000 to $6000/mo. full time. Call Maurice 623-7057

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.

I WILL pay you 1/25 for ea. coupon you don't use. Must be 18 yrs./older. 531-5416

WANTED part time tour driver. English & Japanese speaking. Retired person preferred. Will train. Phone 946-1981 8:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Fri.

OFFICE mgr., exciting wild- life charity 1/2 salary 1/2 volunteer. Will train. Earth- trust 523-1808

RECEPTIONIST/Assistant optometric office. Exper pref. Part-time. 247-6696

DENTAL receptionist full time position. Must have past dental exper. Call 254- 6477 Liz.

FULL-time receptionist for dental office. Experienced. Call 262-4552

EARN MONEY & SAVE ON groceries too! Free seminar 947-7119 for reservations.

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 earning $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

PASTE-UP ARTIST Experienced. Most know how to mark up. Call Louellen 235-5881 Sun Press/MidWeek. Medical, dental & profit sharing. '

APPLY NOW! Hawaii's best part-time job has immediate openings for enthusi- astic applicants needing extra income. Excl. 2nd job with morning, evening, weekend and outer island shifts available. Great for students, housewives, retirees & military. Rapid advancement. 10 key training provided. Must have valid drivers license & phone. Apply in person. Washington Inventory Ser- vice, 677 ala Moana #610, Gold Bond Bldg. 531-9977

GUITAR or Singing lessons $40 mo. Your home 1 hr/wk. 924-3767 aft. 12; 533-7006

BELLY Dance The Silent Dance Studio University

Ph 941-8461 or 261-0905

PIANO Lessons Beginners to intermediates

College graduate 499-1650

PAINTING Classes by Joanna Libkuman, B.F.A. unique Xmas gift. 261-8428

PEARL Harbor Navy Exch Fine Cosmetic Line, exp nec. in selling cosmetics 533-6405, Resumes 55 S Judd St. #1910 Hon. 96817

PART time position, veterinary clinic. Bathing, lite grooming, kennel work & veterinary asst. duties Kai- lua. 262-5780

HOUSECLEANERS Wanted!

Call 261-4254

A Chance to Travel Pacfic Basin /Mid-East far East/US Mainland -inter national - American Overseas has been assisting Ex-Military I Civilian Engi nears & Senior Technicians for 12 4- years in obtaining overseas positions. Continual - Critical Needs: Sophisticated Electronics - Data wITS 4- Clearance. Engineering - Maintenance -

/ Power - Water - Sanitation I Petrochem Aviation I Nuclear I Medicat I Security I Construction I Instructors - All Fields. including TEFLTESL I Vold DATA I Weapon Systems. Most all skills used in MililaryCommercial endeavors. 6 + years experience preferred

Send resumes to:

AMERICAN OVERSEAS (AOEA) 1400 Kapiolani Blvd :8-44 Honolulu, Hawaii 96814

.. .

GENERAL OFFICE Accuracy typing required. Use of 10 key, knowledge of making stencils and use of duplicator helpful. Must be personal, outgoing and work well with people.

Apply In person at sales office, 9 to 4, Mon. to Fri.

Valley of the Temples 47-200 Kahekili Hwy.

Kaneohe. HI.

$$$ XMAS

MONEY?? $$$

WE CAN HELP!

*ATTENTION* MILITARY SPOUSES HAVE THE BEST

XMAS EVER. TAKE THAT HOLIDAY TRIP TO VISIT GRANDMA OR BRING GRANDMA

TO HAWAII

Earn Extra Money Part-time $6 per hour

5:30 to 9:00 p.m. Mon thru Fri.

We need part-time workers immediately to train for our 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 Point and KMCAS. Other Benefits include: Advance- ment Bonuses and Incen- tive Pay.

' Call

486-0173 ask for Judy

62 Domestic Help Wanted -----

RELIABLE childcare, light house keeping in Mililani home, 6 a m -6 p.m , M -F. Own trans., refs. req. $600 per mo. 625-0566

NEED ride Palisades to Pohukaina St. Mon.-Fri. leave 5 a.m 455-2341

NUUANU-Sitter wanted; Exp., dep., loving person for 4 & 6 yr. boys. My home or yours, part time 6-9 eves., vary. 595-3489 aft. 5 pm

OVERNIGHT caretaker for elderly woman. Prefer female. Call 621-8066

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.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

HOUSE cleaning 4 hours twice monthly ($28). Refs. required. 261-4112

HELP needed for bedrid- den elderly, 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. Kailua. Call 262-7836

83 Jobs Wonted

KAHALUU Childcare avail. in my home. Full/Part time. $1.00 an hour. 239-4037

EXPERIENCED babysitter, reasonable rates, refs. Call 623-4965

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

CHILD care in my Pearl Harbor home. 1 child full time, $175 mo.; 2 children $275 mo. Excl. care. Refs. & meals provided. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F 833-8184

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

EXPERIENCED babysitter in my Kaneohe home. Reas.

Mary 235-8618

73 Apts. Furnished

KAILUA Beach. Turn. 1

bdrm., liv. rm., kit., deck overlook beach. Off st. prkg. utils./cable TV incl. single $900/mo. 262-2522

75 Apts. Partly Furnished

MILILANI 2 bdrm., 1 bath $600 a mo. Call 456-3711 (eves.) 533-3861 (a.m.)

MOKULEIA beach front 1 & 2 bdrms. Excl swimming/ diving. $475-$695 mo. util. incl. 247-3637, 637-6498

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

PEARL condo, pool $450 or 2 bdrm., kids ok $495 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

KAILUA apt., lanai $350-2 bdrm., stall $550. Others 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee

76 Rentals to Share

HOUSE TO SHARE Kailua Non-smoker $300 cer mo., share utils. Avail.

1.261 -8349 after 5 p.m.

81 Houses Furnished

HAUULA, 3 bdrm. home, close to shopping center, 1

block to beach $750 + utils. Ph. 262-7137

SERVICE) DE NO, Cleaning Services

HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Ser. Res /Comm. Reas prices Satisfaction guar 623-8185

Contractors

PATIO AND NEW Additions Repair, Remodel. Clifford

(wane C-4477. Ph. 677 -4695

Handyman

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

For tree estimate Call Ken 235-4633

Moving

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

Masonry/Fencing

HOLLOW tile. redwood fences Concrete driveway,

slabs. home extension Free est. 488-3340 BC7828

Painting

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 residential 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

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

'e

Write an Ad that Works!

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD

1 week 2-4 weeks 5-8 weeks 9 weeks +

$2.27 per line $2.16 per line (Per week) $2.05 per line (per week) $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-

i: Charge My VISA C:1 MasterCard

No. Exp. date

Number of Lines = X Cost per line =

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

'/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 ADDTL 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 FIPS1

I INF

Classi ica ion #

X Number of weeks = _IL_ TOTAL COST 0 Amount Enclosed

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

Part-time Positions Sears Windward Mall

Commission salespeople Non-commission salespeople Custodians Stock clerks

Apply in person SEARS PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

WINDWARD MALL PHONE: 247-8305

Friday, Dec. 12 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Monday, Dec. 15 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.

Tuesday, Dec. 16 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. An equal opportunity employer

82 Houses Unfurnished

NANAKULI 2 bdrm. Duplex Quonset needs repair pref. carpenter w/exper. in exchange for rent. 955-2011

83 Houses Partly Furnished

CUTE 2 bdrm., Kailua, $900 per mo. short term lease. 262-6111

HAWAII Kai Marina West w/ boat deck, big yard, 4/21/2, $1500. 395-2433

PEARL 2 bdrm., utils. $585- 3 bdrm. pet ok. $650. 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee.

KANEOHE cozy home, utils., $495-3 bdrm., appls. $650 943-0091 Rent Mart fee

MILILANI 3bdrm., 2 ba., pool, lam. rm., separate bar area $1500, yd. & pool set. incl. 623-7011

KAILUA 3 bdrm., 11/2 bath, large family rm. & yard, clean. Avail Jan. 1, $1200 261-8228

MAKAHA: 4 bdrm., 2 bath w/workshop, encl. lanai. $750 water incl. 455-1963

ON Ocean!!! 2 bdrm., upper level w/deck, beautiful view $800 per mo. + utils. Call 262-7137

KAILUA 3 bdrm., 21/2 ba., yd. & water incl., all appls. $1100/mo. 247-3683

WAHIAWA-3 bdrm., 11/2 ba., quiet area, no pets. Call 622-2400, 621-8061

KAILUA lake front home, gorgeous view, large 3/2, on quiet cul-de-sac. Like a model, new open kitchen, carpets, ceramic tile. All appls. Must see. $1400. 262- 5922

84 Housesitting

WANTED: mature older couple or lady to housesit May-Nov. 1987. Non- drinker & smoker. House on beach, Kailua. We pay utils. Reference required. Write KS do Sun Press, 45-525 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe, 96744

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

KANEOHE deluxe 2 bdrm./2 ba., pool, adults only, no pets. Avail 1/31, 235-0534

PEARLRIDGE Garden - across shopping center, clean, upgraded 2 bdrm., 2 be., pkg., pool, utils. incl. $725 a mo. Ph. 423-3203 Mon. -Fri. 8 to 4.

WAIPIO BY GENTRY SunPoint

New Cape Cod design townhomes with appl.and

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

Chaney Brooks & Co. 94-1336 Kulewa i.00p

671-0525 Open 10-6 daily

PEARL City 2 bdrm., washer/ dryer $650 includes utili- ties. Ph. 734-0325

KAILUA Gardenia Manor 3 bdrm./21/2 ba., pool, BBQ, view, 1740 sq. ft. 2 pkg. $950 all appls. 941-0296

MAKAKILO 3 bdrm., 11/2 ba. All appls. 2pkg. stalls, security alarm. $800 mo. Call 672-3110

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

MILITARY DISCOUNT

EAST COAST $499 R/T

EUROPE $649 R/T

L.A., S.F. SEA. $198 R/T Must purchase by 12/17/86

BIG EAST/WEST COAST

& CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS

"Lowest Prices & The Best Service"

TRAVEL MART 373-9824 TA-802

GARMENT FACTORY OUTLET SALE

Men's Women's Juniors Tropical Sportswear

F and Printed T-Shirts

E SAVE 50-757o on 4

E

D R A

N G S

Saturdays & Sundays 9-5 Only

Dec.13-14, 20-21 Tropical Heat Clothing 46-170 Kahuhipa St. Kaneohe 247-8707

by Gaspro across Windward Dodge

D A Y S

0 N L

113000 IN: SPECIAL

150,,, DISCOUNT " ON ALL PARTS

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Hours :9 am-6 pm. lues.'.-Sat.

Closed Sun. & Mon. 254-1470

86 Condos/townhouses 88 Rooms for Rent Furnished

Kailua room across beach SALT Lake 1 bdrm., all incl. utils. washer/dryer Turn. $550. Avail. now $350/mo 261-9169

689-6456 GARDENIA Manor 2 bdrm., 1 ba., double parking, washer/dryer, pool, lanai, `urn $775, partly furn $750 261-1066, 261-0059

$8 Rooms for Rent

MILILANI-1 bedroom & bath fully turn., $325 mo. utils. incl. To responsible adult.

Call 623-8944

BEAUTIFUL waterfront home has a room to rent - $400 incl. all utils. Call Bob at 834-6695 or 235-2094

STUDIO cottage, K-Bay, private ent., utils. paid, quiet, single, mature adult. pref. $360 mo. 247-5805

93 Vacation Rentals

LANIKAI (Kailua) nr. beach lovely 3 bdrm., 2 ba. home avail. now. 262-2719

KAILUA Studio $35 daily.

5 day min. 261-3691

WAYS TO BE

AN OWNER 1. VA - No Money

Down! 2. FHA - 3% Down 3. Conventional

Mortgage 4. Seller Financing 5. Lease! option to Buy

1

Brand new 2 bdrm. townhomes 22 acs. of forest, 4 mini parks, BM, area

FHA Financing Financing

vitopv, tAousw

H E

$82,500 Leasehold OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OPEN DAILY 1-5 -mots Dave Lewis Inc. Reatton

TWally Greene Really

EN VALLEY T A T ES

2069 California Ave. Heihls Wahiawa 1-11QC/786622-2290

GIFT CERTIFICATES for

WINDSURFING LESSONS

i-

The perfect "stocking stuffers" for anybody on your Christmas gift list.

25% OFF REGULAR PRICES $1875 for 2 hr. lesson

incl. equip. Stop by the shop today or order over the phone with your Visa, MasterCard or American Express.

156-C Hamakua Drive, Kailua 96734 Telephone: 261-3539

wind

93 Vocation Rentals

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

VACATION Rental-Lanikai, 1 bdrm., 1 ba., close to beach. 262-2241 LANIKAI nr. Beach brand new 3 bdrm., 2 ba., turn. home. Avail. now. 262-9119

KAUAI scenic beach front in. Haena. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, spa. $985/week. 247-3637

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

KAILUA Beach, 1 bdrm. cottage, immac., priv. tropical $40 day. 261-2834

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

LANIKAI 2 bdrm., TV, phone, washer/dryer $55 d.y, $950 a mo 262-7018

KAILUA vacation rentals, near beach.

Call 261-5174

98 Rentals Wanted

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

98 Rentals Wonted

MATURE, reap. woman needs partly furnished 2/3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Feb. will lease or month to month. Prefer country or nr. U H. Approx. $700. Write: Pattison, General Delivery, Burton, WA 98013 Ph. (206) 463-2126

HOUSE, Townhouse, Condo or apartment in Windward area - $400-$600 month. 235-0335 or 235-5881 ext 343

103 Stores & Offices for Rent

SPACE for rent Maile Commercial 87-1784

Farrington Hwy. 696-3100 or 696-9424

109 Coneos/Tovmouees for Sale

KANEOHE 2 bdrm., 11/2 bath, split level, newly painted, well maintained. $78,000 By owner 523-2408 days, 235-2839 eves.

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.

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

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

Classified HI December 11 -17, 1986

109 Condos/Townhouses of Sale

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

114 Real Estate for Sale

TOP Value for the least $$ 4 bd., 21/2 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. (IRA) 988- 7933. Mike McCormack, Realtors.

OCEAN View Fee 3 bdrm., 2

ba., 2 carport, 10,000 sq. ft $165,000. 247-8110

VILLAGE Park. Owner leaving. 5880 sq. ft. lot, 1134 sq. ft. living space, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., 2 carport. view, equity & assume VA at 10 Pt. 5%. Call for appt. only. 671-2756.

KANEOHE 3bdrm., 2 ba. Fee shake roof, lge. yd., fenced. Alii Bluffs. By owner 9 175,000. 247-4910

115 Real Estate Announcements

READY FOR'87?? Call us if .

Your present commission schedule drops Jan. 1st or- -You want greater career opportunity and satisfaction or

-You seek better training (our next 68-hour course begins Jan 12) or -

.You would like to know more about the many BETTER HOMES A GARDENS Systems Programs, and Career Advan- tages -

-You would like associating with happy, successful, lull time real estate professionals.

In other words. if you have serious 1987 Career Objectives. you owe yourself a call to Darrell Large. CRB. CRS at 486- 5555 or Jo Brooks. CRB. CRS. at 254-6444 today We look forward to talking with you And if you dont have a license. we will help you obtain one

HALE KOA REALTY, INC., Better Homes & Gardens

VA FORECLOSURES Low down payment with minium closing expenses. Investors & non-investors can purchase. There will be many to choose from. Phone Jim Watson (R) for info. 623-4426, 487-0000, Hawkins & Assoc Inc.

120 Home Furnishings

ROLLAWAY bed w/cover excl. cond. $50

Call 262-4380

2 FIRM twin beds, $40 each,

4666 good condition. Call 254-

2 FRENCH Prov. canopy beds w/extras $100 ea.; 1

sofa hide-a-bed $100 Call 239-8504

CARPET, mint green, 11/2

years old, 23'x13', & 13"x13" $450. 487-3507

PRICE LESS USED

FURNITURE Solid Brass Queen Bed, Marble Top Sideboard, Louis XVI Chairs, Sofas, Dining Tables. Coffee Tables, Mirrors of all sizes, Lamps, Head- boards, Beds. Cribs and much more.

Come Browse 139A Hekili St, Kailua

262-7938 WATERBED w/bookcase, headboard, heater, new, still boxed $199. 621-9068

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

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

SOFA w/chair $100; dressers 6 drawers $40 ea.; stacking chairs $2 ea.; coffee tables $10 ea.; end tables $10 ea.; papasan chairs w/stools $80 ea. Windward Trading Post 261-0157

RATTAN dining room set, glass top, 4 chairs,

like new. $250. New Rattan bar stools, $35 ea.

261-1055

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

$99 PER

MONTH

`84 MAZDA B2000 SUNDOWNER PICKUP

EXTRA CLEAN, 5 SP AM/FM ONLY 5599 DOWN

CASH PRICE $3995 (774-TCX)

$129 PER

MONTH

'84 MAZDA 626DX 4 DOOR SEDAN AT, A/C, P/S, AM/FM CASH PRICE $5450

ONLY 5999 DOWN (BT0-113)

'85 MAZDA 626 LX NOW

(8YN-755) 4DSD All A/C AM/FM CASS. $7989 P/W, P/S, CRUISE WAS $9495

OW '83 POTIAC T1000 $1

N995

(CAS-5501, 50R., A/T, AM, P/S WAS $3095

NOW '81 NISSAN 200SX $3589 (BEP-466) A/T. A/C, AM/FM, P/W, 2-TONE . . WAS $5495

NOW '81 VW RABBIT CONY. $4975 (8YP-283), A/C, AM/FM WAS $7695

'81 BUICK LESABRE NOW ESTATE WGN $3845

(13FR-5811, A/C, AM/FM CASS, P/IN P/S . . . . WAS $5495

NOW '82 FORD MUSTANG $1989 (KCR-514). A/T, A/C WAS $4995

'82 RENAULT FUEGO NOW

(AVW-611). Leather, AM /FM CASS. $3495 PIS. A/C, ALLOYS WAS $4695

NOW *83 TOYATA COROLLA $3999 (BSP-993) 4 DSD 5 SPD, EXTRA CLEAN WAS $5695

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

I - LE OK U -z

SMELLY re MAZDA 1

2 CM WIJPAMO

COT 5-A SOUTH 78 EWA

EXPIRES 12/17/86

WE BUY USED CARS

INSTANT CASH!!!

WE SPECIALIZE IN FINANCING FOR ARMED FORCES

PERSONNEL

*Payment Based on 13 9% A.P.R. 48 mos. Subject to Prior Sale. Financing O.A.C.

'85 OLDS 98 REGENCY BRHM SEDAN

(CAR) 755 FULL POWER, WAS $13,295

NOW

$11,689

vjv

'82 NISSAN 280ZX AUTO, A/C, AM/FM, CASS. BLACK W/TAN INTERIOR (CCF-712) WAS $8995

NOW

$7995

USCASH$S$1

for used furniture, dressers. desks. beds, rattan & all types Dl furniture.

Call 834-1080 Or 247-6621

Call anytime

521-6311

2 TWIN platform beds w/mattresses; din. rrn. set; portable B/W TV; directors canvas chairs. 254-4726

POOL table, 8 foot $600 Must sell before Christmas.

You haul. Ph 261-3486

122 Travel

HOLIDAY Spec. East Cst. $398, West Cst. $198. Eu- rope $650. Bus. CI. $950. Anytime Seattle/Portland $179. 1 wk. rental car.$50.

CC & CO942-7785 (TA711)

ONE Way LA $119, S.F. I $145. N.Y. $289. Interisland Jet 6/$179. 536-2441 Rustproof/Undercoating

Anytime -any sle $29.00. /China' i i s Auto Body & Paintl AAA Interisle Jet Tickets

WCs e t st$C

47 s 5t.R$ T1299471-w 37

a 1

y7, East Behind Airport Plaza Hotel

NM MI IM 1111 I=

OFF I Insurance Deductibles

All Insurance Companies

FREE LOANERS I

123 Moving-Storage

LOCAL 1

HOUSEHOLD MOVING

Let us move the heavy items time starts at your door or

eiece rale Quoted

S&S DELIVERY

Expert piano moving.

833-1857 or 395-7295

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

WE PICK UP & STORE for $25 Primo

Mini-Storage 487-2098

124 Garage /Lanai Sale

839-6055 II

AUTO BODY & PAINT SPECIALISTS

456-2144

ALL INSURANCES

ACCEPTED

FREE Estimates

Satisfaction Guaranteed

124 Garage /Lanai Sale 126 Miscellaneous

MOVING. Piano, adult/ baby clothes; swing; crib antique trunk; bar stools electronic typewriter; desk broiler; plants, etc. 12/12 & 13, 9-3, 44-667 Kuono PI 247-8694

SWAP Meet Opening in Kaneohe. Reserve space now. Crafts, garage sale, plants & misc. Call 235-8382

KAILUA moving sale-furn., tables, chairs, household items, plants tools. 12/13- 14, 9-3, 637 Kalemi St.

GREAT Variety of choice items over 50 picture frames; cookbooks; cut glass; milk glass & other glassware; mapy unique things, like new, perfect for gifts; ladies clothing size 12-18, men's medium, some new; linens; lanai furn., rattan coffee table; unusual jewelry; Xmas lights, decorations & center pieces; lighted water fountain. Much misc. Fri & Sat. Dec. 12 & 13 586 Paokano Lp., Kailua 7130 a.m. to 4 p.m,

XMAS Sale: great gifts for everyone. Porcelain dolls, minis, bisqued & painted

ornaments, ceramic trees, banks & lots more. 12-

13/14, 8-4. 603 Wanaao Rd. Kailua

FOR Sale: queen size bed; double bed; 2 chairs; 1-3 way table lamp 235-2194

ETHAN Allen sleeper loveseat $250 & coffee table $75; washer/dryer $225, metal wall sculpture $75; rug pads. 396-9762 eves.

GIRLS French Prov. bdrm set, incls. twin bed frame, w/canopy, 6 drawerdresser & mirror, night stand & student desk w/hutch $200 488-4381

122 Travel

ATLANTIS TRAVEL $75

MAINLAND/INT'L COUPONS

926-6000 (TA-889)

E. COAST $475 R/T

EUROPE 5649 R/T LA, S.F., SEA 5195 R/T

AUSTRALIA$79911/T Must purchase by 12/14/16

BIG E./W. COAST

DISCOUNTS

CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS

TRAVEL MART 373-9824

"Lowest Prices &

The Best Service" TA-802

CRAFT Fair-Ceramics, dolls, Afghans, plants. Dec. 13 & 14, 9-6, 73 Makaweo Ave., Wahiawa

LARGE Garage Sale: Misc. Sat., Dec. 13, 9 to 4

430-D Manono St., Kailua.

GARAGE Sale-45-365 Namoku St., Sat. & Sun 12/ 13 & 14, 9-5, misc & car

KAILUA Sat. & Sun. 10-4, Furn., lots of misc., 728C Oneawa St.

RATTAN sleeper sofas; misc. goodies, Sat., 9 to 4, 525 Paumakua Pl., Kailua

CRAFT Sale-Sat. &Sun. 12/ 13-14, quality handmade gifts, etc. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 813 Mokulua Dr.

KAILUA moving sale: furn., dishes, pictures, wooden swing set & much morel 471 Aulima Lp. 12/13, 8-3.

CHEAP stuff-books, gifts, clothes, misc. Sat. 8-3, 45-122C Waikalua Rd.

MOVING to Mainland sale: Everything must go! Usual household turn. Washer/ Dryer plus microwave, Commodore VIC-20 computer, executive desk, file cabinet, sewing machine, 10 spd. bike, ping-pong tbl. Sat. 12/13, 8-5 pm. Sun. 12/ 14, 9-3 pm. 45-130 Popoki St. 247-5585

GARAGE Sale: 418 Iliwahi Lp., Kailua, Sat., 9-2, Antiques, BBC), turn., etc.

GARAGE Sale: Fri., Dec. 12, 9 to 5, 43 Kalaka Pl., Kailua, teak bwkshelves, drapery, paintings, Xmas gifts & misc items.

125 Nolte AppXances

LANIKAI, new wood toys, trays, brass bed, furn., many treas. Sun. 12/14 9-2 326 Lola Pl. 262-6494

GIANT 4 family garage sale. Sat. 8-2. 1253 Ulupii St., Kailua

GARAGE Sale: 7120 Naa- kea St., Hawaii Kai, Dec. 14, 9 to 5, records; toys; turn.; books; clothes.

MOVING Sale: Refrigera- tors; washer/dryer; bunk bed; dressers; appls.; toys; & clothes. 706 Pahumele Pl., Kailua, Fri. & Sat. 9-5, 262-8774

REFRIGERATOR for sale, in good cond. $170. Call 262-4830

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

FROST Free refrig. $200; washer $150; stack washer/ dryer $250 262-7693

HAND quilted Hawaiian pillows & crib quilts

Ph. 261-8706

GLASS coffee & end tables, good cond $70/offer

235-2288

ROYAL manual typewriter $30; hand lawn mower $25; both good cond. 247-1052

126 Miscellaneous

SANSUI Tuner; Pioneer speakers; R to R tape deck w/tapes; rattan coffee table $50; end tables $50; 9 drawer dresser $50; twin headboard $10; child's desk $10; propane barbecue $10 Ph. 262-4948

BREAD fruit root, Free Typewriter, hollow door, curtain rod, three sofa cushions. Ph. 254-2314

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

SUPER Irg. Yucatecan hammock, new, finest qual ity, handmade. $75. 247- 4229.

LIKE new remote control galaxy car, 2 motors & bodies, Futaba 2-channel radio, battery charger, many extras! $400/offer. Track II hawk moped, needs work, $35 as is Ph. 254-7351

SEARS washer & dryer, $200; king size solid brass headboard, $100; recliner, $50. 623-8148

IICC IICC EC EC HONOLULU COMMUNITY COLLEGE.

ANNOUNCES EVENING SCHEDULE - SPRING 87

(JANUARY 14 - MAY 14, 1987)

6'8" SWALLOW Tail surfboard, good cond. Excl. Xmas gift. Must see to appreciate. First $95 takes it! Call Chris 235-5881 days or 235-0387 eves.

7'6" COUNTRY Thruster surfboard, excl. shape, no dings. Sacrifice $175. Great Xmas gift. Call Ian at 262- 8065

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

VACUUM cleaners. like new $24.95 & up with guar-

antee. Call 735-6452

AMWAY Products delivered, money back guaran tee. Call 487-5241.

7 FOOT non-slate pool table with extras $185/ offer. 261-6231

MICROWAVE oven, Pana- sonic 700 watt, 1.1 cu. ft. w/temp. probe. $99. 263-6477

NEW Picnic Tables $85; Porch swing $75

Call 293-8392

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

'85 FILTER Queen Vacuum. Cost $850. Must sell $250. Ph, 735-4651, 926-7292

55 GAL. Aquarium w/ stand & accessories. $225. Call Bert 239-9516

ORGANIC fertilizer, clean odorless rabbit manure, $3/50 lbs. 259-5738

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.

UPRIGHT freezer 19 cu. ft. $190; Kenmore heavy

duty dryer, gold, new $225; Green Capice lamp still in box $30; 2 captains beds $200 ea -; CB radio & antenna $200. Ph. 373-4559

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

$1495.524 -5588

PIOLANI MU

Gt-% 1- vsq0

7/.4CO, 0

PAN '81 CUTLASS SUPREME

2 di a /c. New Tires (NFT512)

$2195

IS OPEN Corner Kapiolani

& Pensacola RENT, BUY,

SELL

CARS! AFFORDABLE

CARS

'74 SUPER BUG iANA506i

$895

8 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM UNDER $350

Ford/Chevy/Dodge/Toyota/Mercury 1 199 KAPIOLANI BLVD. 538-0209

"WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE DRIVING A MULE?"

'80 PHEONIX

.6808

'80 CITATION

.7211

'80 HORIZON

.7891

'78 MARQUIS

u6804

'1995

'1795

'1495

'1495

19 MONTE CARLO

356 $1795 79 XR-7 COUGAR

=7614 $1795 '81 LYNX

P7647 '1695 '80 MUSTANG -078n $2795

FORD ISUZU

AIEA 98-015 Kam. Hwy.

487 -3811

Dec. 10, 11, 12

126 Miscellaneous

SCUBA unit, used once. Must Sell.

Hank 262-7146

12 STRING Yamaha guitar, good cond. $150; 2 10- spd. bikes $50 ea. 422-9192

APPLE II+ Clone 64K comp w/2 half HT disk drives CPM/80 Col. cards Word- star Apple SW incl: $500, Sears Kenmore washing machine $125; Pioneer 2/4 CH stereo 2/4 R-R tape deck 422-6405 after 5

HARDLY used 250 wine coolers. Could be disas- s 4embled

$1250 eves, 247- OFF W/THIS AD- 806

DISCOUNT AUTO CARE

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

(" ASq TINTING

Most Pickup Trucks REG Sc9 539

Most 2-Door Cars REG 599 569

Most 4 -Door Care 10 ,, s89

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK f 149 hANAAli

9 AM - 12 MIDNIGHT 1,TPE ( 943-0616

THANKS to AT&T breakup

E new low flat rates are here. Call anyone as often as you want $120 per mo. 800 -423- 4551 ext 545 1 127 Miscellaneous Wanted

RENT-A-CAR BUY. sell, trade, furniture I and miscellaneous items. I Call 261-0157

WANT to buy electric pot- ter's wheel in good condition. Call 293-5892 Susan

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

CASH for unwanted refrig., washer, dryer, stoves, etc. Will pickup 262-2196

I HOE Mileaqe FREE Map FREE Airport Pickup WANTED: Wooden Lincoln

I Logs for Christmas gift. Call 262-2446. 98-360 Kam Hwy.. Aiea

WANTED: Good, clean (Next to ARCO Gas Station & BC Used Cars' youth bed.

Call 262-4302

487-2702 95wk.

+ Insur.

Monthly Rates Available

129 Stereo, Video & Television

ARCADE Video Games Starting at $100 Call 524-5588

SANYO Video cassette player-recorder, Beta $125. Ph. 261-6661, 262-8502

130 Antiques-Art

WINDWARD Antiques- Buy, sell, trade. Wanted: Porcelain fig., Indian bskt., old color glass. 262-5526

FOR the one who has everything, consider a fine painting by Bragassa. Wide subject range 261-6906

131 Bicycle Sales & Services

DIAMOND Head bike wl hand brakes, ex. cond. $90. 395-7128 eves./wknds.

132 Computers

- -- LEADING EDGE 640K, 1

dr., 10 meg.. mono monitor. software, $1495/offer. Diablo 630 printer $990/ offer. 949-0333

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

133 Jewelry & Clothing

FLAWLESS brilliant-cut diamond H color .96 carat w/certificate. Call 247-0958

MEN'S 14K yellow gold PAVE dia. ring. 1/2 ct. ele- gant. Must sell $600 263-4558

MAN'S 18Kt jade ring $490; ladies opal ring $150; diamond earring 85 pts. total wt. $975; 18" gold chain $400; loose diamond 65 pts $900. 235-6882

144 Musical Instruments

MUST sell now,! Baby Grand piano (Marshall & Wendell) needs tuning. Best offer. 262-8648 (leave message on machine).

ACC AJ AJ AJ AJ AJ AJ AJ ART ART BIOL BLPRT BUS CHEM CHEM CMART CMART CMART CMART DRAMA ECON

ED

EE

202 ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING II 121 INTRODUCTION TO LAW ENFORCEMENT

124 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION II

126 JUVENILE PROCEDURES AND THE POLICE .

151 POLICE REPORTING 228 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW II 240 PRINCIPLES OF POLICE SUPERVISION 246 POLICE AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS 101 INTRODUCTION TO THE VISUAL ARTS 107 ELEMENTARY STU010: PHOTOGRAPHY 130 HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 046 BLUEPRINT READING FOR PIPEFITTERS

023 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS 100 CHEMISTRY AND MAN IDOL CHEMISTRY AND MAN LAB 021 COMMERCIAL ART II 047 INTRODUCTION TO VIDEO

060V COMMERCIAL ART INTERNSHIP 070 PORTFOLIO PRESENTATION AND REVIEW

210 INTRODUCTION TO FILM 150 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 049 CDA ORIENTATION 150 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER

PROGRAMMING ENG 009 BASIC READING V

ENG 010 BASIC WRITING V

ENG 022 INTRODUCTION TO EXPOSITORY WRITING

ENG 100 EXPOSITORY WRITING: FOUR MAJOR FORMS (2 SECTIONS)

ENG 250 MAJOR WORKS OF AMERICAN LITERATURE: ENG 257 THEMES IN LITERATURE

(WOMEN IN LITERATURE) ENGT 056 SOILS AND FOUNDATIONS ENGT 066 HAWAIIAN LAND MATTERS ETRON 027 F.C.C. ETRON 060 INTRODUCTION TO TELEVISION

ETRON 080 TELECOMMUNICATION FIRE 032 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION FOR FIRE

PROTECTION (2 SECTIONS)

FIRE 042 SPECIAL FIRES-OPPRESSION AND DETECTION SYSTEMS (2 SECTIONS)

FIRE 056 LEGAL ASPECTS OF FIRE PROTECTION

FIRE 056 LEGAL ASPECTS OF FIRE PROTECTION

GEOG 101 MAN'S NATURAL ENVIRONMENT GG 101 INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY

GG 101L INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY LAB GRAPH 023 OFFSET PRINTING HAW 101 ELEMENTARY HAWAIIAN I

HAWNA 024 HAWAIIAN CULTURE HIST 152 WORLD CIVILIZATION II HIST 242 CIVILIZATIONS OF ASIA I & II HLTH 031 FIRST AID AND SAFETY HSERV 040E INQUIRY SKILLS FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD

EDUCATION HSERV 041B WORKING WITH INFANT AND TODDLERS

HSERV 042E SPECIAL TOPICS HEALTH PROFILE

HSERV 042G SPECIAL TOPICS WOMEN'S WELLNESS

HSERV 042H SPECIAL TOPICS/MUSIC FOR PRESCHOOL Ii HSERV 043B PARENTING/ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT

HSERV 043C PARENTING/COMMUNICATING W/ADOLESCENTS

HSERV 043D PARENTING/BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT OF '

ADLOESCENTS HSERV 051 WORK PRACTICUM DISCUSSION ICS 110 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SKILL ICS 167 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER

PROGRAMMING IEDSM 103 SHEET METAL FOR INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

JPNSE 030 ELEMENTARY CONVERSATIONAL JAPANESE I

LSK 110 COMPUTER SKILLS MACHS 053 INTRODUCTION TO SHIPBOARD MACHINERY MATH 001 BASIC MATHEMATICS

(2 SECTIONS)

MATH 022 PRE-ALGEBRA MATHEMATICS (2 SECTIONS)

MATH 024 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA MATH 025 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA II MATH 027 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA MATH 050 TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS I MATH 123 PRE-CALCULUS: TRIGONOMETRY

OCEAN 201 SCIENCE OF THE SEA

OFPRO 050 SECRETARIAL PROCEDURES

OSH 101 INTRODUCTION TO OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH

OSH 205 PHYSICAL HAZARDS CONTROL

OSH 210 SAFETY PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PHIL 100 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY PHIL 210 INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC

PHYS 051V BASIC MEASUREMENT PIPE 030 MARINE PIPEFITTING I

POLSC 220 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD POLITICS

PSY 100 SURVEY OF PSYCHOLOGY

REL 150 INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD'S MAJOR RELIGIONS

SD 021 ORIENTATION SMP 046 PATTERN DEVELOPMENT SMP 048 PLASTIC WELDING AND FABRICATION II

SMP 049 ADVANCED SHOP PROBLEMS SOC 100 SURVEY OF GENERAL SOCIOLOGY

SP 151 PERSONAL AND PUBLIC SPEECH

SP 200 SPEAKING SKILLS FOR PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS

TYPW 015 PERSONAL TYPEWRITING TYPW 020 BEGINNING TYPEWRITING WELD 050B TIG AND MIG WELDING WPRO 050 INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING

For further information, including days and times, -

prerequisites and corequisites, see the full schedule of classes available from the Admissions and Records Office, HONOLULU COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 874 DILLINGHAM. BOULEVARD. For application procedures and deadlines, call 845-9112 for recorded information. The application-: deadline for Spring Semester is DECEMBER 19. However,,; applications will be accepted after that on a space, available basis for late registration only.

December 11-17, 1088 ClasAfied IV

86 & 87 MODELS IN STOCK READY TO

ROLL! MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE

THE #7 VW VAN DEALER IN THE NATION SAYS: "BUY NOW"

1. YOU PAY FACTORY INVOICE' (DEALER COST)

2. LAST CHANCE FOR SALES TAX DEDUCTION ON YOUR TAXES

3. EVERY WINDWARD VW VAN COMES WITH A 5 YR. UN- LIMITED PROTECTION PLAN.

WINDWARD VOLKSWAGEN

VANAGON HEADQUARTERS 725 KAILUA RD., KAILUA

262-6576 "ALWAYS WORTH THE TRIP"

*Plus Tax, Lic., Transportation

HAWAIIAN ISLE USED CARS

GREAT FINANCING

'80 PONTIAC PHOENIX

4 ir (CDE039)

Thvwscmocco Clean

(MEB824)

$1995

-EvCAMARO

Auto.,

Auto. (AUB779)

s1795

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS

. '80 SUBARU-I S/W 4x4

4 sP d..

2495 air (AWA964)

$

T S Auto., V6. air

(eGs-105) s34g5

'79 AUDI 50008 , Auto.. Nice (BEN312)

$2695

SPectalfzIng la

MILITARY FINANCING

836-1754 3103 N. Nimitz Hwy.

MENA

,-

:".' z a.

...- HAV/11114111 ISLE .. KOAPAKA ST '' O i

0 F.*

1r 1

L OS 11,-t* NIMITZ 1,', SAM s v4

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

144 Musical Instruments

PIANO $350 Good condition Call 254-2875

148 Boats-Supplies/ Services

20' ROUNDABOUT, I/O, CB radio, VHF, fish & deep finder. $7000. 689-5315

20 FOOT Ranger with trailer, many extras $4000/ offer. Call 621-2456 p.m.

LEEWARD YACHT SALES Selected Sail/Power Boats

Below market prices 689-8180

23' FLYBRIDGE Sport Fisher, new diesel engine. $23,000/offer. 263-6194

18 BOSTON Whaler Out- rage 140 hp Johnson, complete $18,500/ofr 595-3860

147 Sporting Goods

ANTIQUE-mod. firearms, Percussion Colts, Winches- ters. Much more. 254-5535

LADIES golf clubs ''Lady Patritia" starter set.

5 irons & 2 woods. Used very little. $100/best

offer. 261-8394 after 5 p.m

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

dine. $295. 262-0281

BRUNSWICK pocket pool table, slate top. Com-

plete $500 firm 239-5058

OCEAN Kayak with paddle custom made, excel. cond.

Moving. Must sell $475. Call 254-2735

151 Pets - Everything

HAVE A GOLDEN XMAS... Must sell my 1 yr. AKC Female Golden Retriever, Excellent pedigree. $200 to a good home. Call 261-2476 after 6:00 p.m.

ADORABLE Xmas Cocka- tiels, Lovebirds, Parrots, Cockatoos. Handraised. 239-9186

AKC Doberman pups, reds & blacks, top quality, tails & shots done $300. 834-1050

WHIPPET puppy, 5 mo., healthy, cute, $75.

Call 261-6070

BLUE & gold Macaw, w/ wrought iron cage, semi- trained. $1500. 261-6614

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

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

BASENJI puppies, males females. Come see & reserve. Call 261-5597

AKC English Springer Spa- niel puppies, shots & Jewormed. 836-5947 after 5

2 ADULT Moluccan Cock- atoos $950/pr. Lge. breed- ing cage. SW. 3 /J-4o59

FREE: male rabbit w/own hutch many extras, leaving area 422-6669 after 7 p.m.

158 Auto Service /Ports

VW engine (2)-74's. Both run good $285 each. BIS Bug trans. 622-3780

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

156 Auto Service/Parls

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

THE BATTERY

FACTORY Motorcycle, Marine

& Auto Batteries

Starters. Alternators. Regulators & Carburetors.

Prices You Can Afford.

1226 Waimanu St.

Call 533-3312 4 NEW tire's, rims & hub caps, 9.50/x16.5, $400. 395- 5604 or 395-7852

FIBERGLASS camper shell w/sliding glass (3) windows 75"x58" $600. Call 261- 7416 after 5 p.m.

'76 TOYOTA engine, 5 spd.. rims & tires for mini truck Call 262-8774

161 Autos Warned

WANTED: Small car. Must run well, up to $600. Call 261-3145

166 Pickups, Trucks

'65 FORD Ranchero V8, 4 spd , excl. cond., $35001 offer 637-4282, 671-4588

'73 RANCHERO, new tires, battery, a/c. Good cond. $1200/ofr. 623-1981 eves.

'76 CHEVY, 34 ton, 4x4, completely reconditioned, $6000. 261-3683, 262-6322

'80 FORD Courier, long bed w/ camper, 5 speed. $2400/ offer. 622-4744

'81 EL CAMINO, V6, 3 spd., a/c, excl. $4900/offer. Call 455-2275 after 6 p.m.

'84 TOYOTA pickup, 4WD, 5 spd., heavy duty susp. Low mi., excl. cond. $6500. Ph. 247-0685

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

Call 833-3345

'85 ISUZU P/up, AM/FM, rustproofed, $4000 Firm. 373-2982 Lv. msg. 263-6135

'85 TOYOTA Hilux, excl. cond. Make offer.

487-8191

171 Motorcycles, mopeds & Scooters

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

'80 HARLEY Davidson Sportster, black, extras.

$2800. 536-0984 eves.

'81 YZ 125, water cooled, needs work, $150/offer. 373-9225 after 4 p.m.

'85 HONDA 250 Elite, like new. $1750/offer. 422-4144 after 4 p.m. wkdays.

is Modals may f101 be wetly as Ow

13.988 - '0).almompoLw

1986 CELEBRITY WAGON AT overdrive. power windows, power seats, power door locks, thIft0 cassette, loaded. Stk 5974 1987 CHEVY NOVA

4 door, 5 speed, retail $9,640.50. Stk 6366

1986 CHEVY CAMARO Automatic, AM/FM cassette, power windows, Trool, loaded, retell 315.593.50. Stk 24516

515.98 1986 MAZDA RX7 5 spd sunroof, AM/FM stereo, AC, sport package, retell $19,83B.50. Stk 5899

1986 MAZDA 323 LX 3 dr., H/B, AT, PS, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, AC. retell $11,888.50. Stk 5911

1987 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 door, automatic, power Steering, 10 stereo cassette, retell 111,225.50. Stk 8503.

88

1986 CHEVY G-10 VAN V8, AT, PS, PB, AM/FM radio, heavy duty Irani 8 rear springs. retell 51585750. LT5792

'80 Datsun Pickup MAIM sssss Its CFC753

$2,898 '84 Ford Bronco 4x4

vt AC, Pt mop simis. 24420

$9,988 '83 T.10 Blazer

414, Pt, AMIFM MID. CEBU

$8,388 '85 Ford Club Wagon

vs. Ff. Pt. Pt 3321 ,e SWIM

$13,388

All Cars !;t4hiect 10 ffrior ';ale \..Prices Plus 10 & t 'Lenses

1987 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 5 speed, power steering, lots of extras, retell $15,901.50. LT6473

1987 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 7 pusanger, AM radio, other options gullible on this model, retell $15,744,50. LT13545

'81 Mazda RX-7 GSL AC. crulls confrol. 14454

$4,777 '79 Honda Accord 4 a., AC, oise goodies. 14437

$1,977

'79 Mercury. 2-7 Ctioap 4.4 DMA

$477

'78 Cadillac Seville New psInl, lolly ludoll 24470

'82 Pontiac Trans AM Shoe loofa Mid. 24051

$9,777

$3,377 '83 Nissan Sentra

4 If At AT Pt 24253

$4,977

'81 Honda Accord Lows.. me m& AC. 14542

$3,177 79 Honda Prelude

2 it, lies 45A 14411

$2,777

2999 N. NIMITZ HWY. 836-1222 One Block Ewa ol Lagoon Drive

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GM

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

To serve you better, Schuman Carriage Company Parts Department has a commit- ment to supply you with the largest, most complete inventory of genuine General Motors replacement parts and accessories. We always welcome you to stop by today or call any or our experienced and reliable salespeople who are dedicated to understanding your automotive parts needs.

ESTABLISHED 0593

SC1144~441- 94 e LIMITED

'A " CALL: 524-8571

41111_117/

1131

$6299 #12199

NEW 1987 NISSAN HARD BODY PICK -UP

NEW 1986 NISSAN 200 SX

OR

$49 'NEW 1986 NISSAN PULSAR NX

OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON REMAINING STOCK

NEW '87 NISSAN

LOSTS OF STANDARD 7195 SENTRA E MODEL #11759

FEATURES

A NLAND RELEASES AVAILABLE O.A.C. (NOT COMBINABLE WITH OTHER ADVERTISED SPECIALS)

OFFER EXP. 12/17/86 LONG TERM FINANC- ING AvAitAtu.e

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

ALL PRICES + TAX. LtC. 000 FEE & DESTINATION

QUALITY USED CARS '74 BATSON 210 H/B

AUTO. ACC 686

$295

'78 DODGE COLT 2 dr ,4 cyl, auto. radio ASC 627

$595

78 PLY HORIZON 4 DR CFG723

$995 '83 CHRYS.

LEBANON CONY. Auto pis. a /c. stereo CDR 107 $5695

'83 CAMERO BERLINETTA

8 Cyl, auto, p/s, 1 -bar roof.

11:8136 $6295

'86 NISSAN 200SX PUB

5 sp.. 4 cyl., very clean CDE 901

NISSAN OF WAHIAWA 621-0761

WILIKINA DR. ACROSS FROM SCHOFIELD

4Ptcv Super ,th out

t''' Fleet Clearance Sale!

z:/kr:ETIETtt4L\ $8495 1984 TOYOTA VAN

AUTO P/S AIR AM/FM

SEE THE LARGEST DISPLAY & BEST SELECTION OF

OFF ROAD VEHICLES

AVAILABLE IN HAWAII OVER 50 4x4's

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

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

$5995 1984 CHEVY CAPRICE WGN LOADED WITH ALL EXTRAS

And More Value! 1983 FORD 8 PASSENGER VAN $5995 Auto., P/S, Air

1985 OLDS CIERA $7995 4 dr., Sedan, Auto., P/S Air, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM

Plus Many More 'Plus tax, doc. fees / /National

Sale ends 12/17/86

CAR SALES 3103 N. Nimitz Hwy. 834-1761

RIGHT NEXT TO SIZZLER STEAK HOUSE

MALBMAT TRUCK RENTALS

'86 XR100 Dirt bike, excellent condition. Hardly used $750. Call 422-1892

'86 SUZUKI GSX R 750, ltd. ed., custom paint w/ many extras 455-4805

175 Vans, Campers, Joe% 4 WC.

'78 VOLKS. 9 pass., air, new paint & tires, AM/FM cass. $4500.988 -6056

'82 JEEP Wagoneer, auto, p/s, power windows, air, 4 dr., 4 wheel drive. 395-5604 or 395-7852

'82 CELICA GT, parts only, factory malts, 60 series tires, 5 spd. drivetrain, glass, doors. 488-3871

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

RIVEN DEALS F. 'W W aT

SHELLY CARS #1 USED CAR DEALER 164 HAWAII IS ALSO THE #1 4 WHEEL OOSVE al'i.ALES U' a4terfiui k,1',"N t'4

Long bed, 4" suspension, 3" body lift, 38.5' tires. Special stripes, air, AM/FM cass., Truck Bed Liner OCOSP1 '83 BLAZER S10 4X4

V6, Stnd., air, wheels 8 tires, TAHOE PKG., AM/FM stereo, tinted windows rrP6952

$9995

'73 BRONCO 4X4 Classic V8 Stnd air, black in color. ORIGINAL - MUST SEE 11CFT961

SAVE

'81 CJ5 4X4 V8. 4 spd., P/S, sett top, special int. pkg.. AM/FM cass.. BIG tires & rims. front winch. IMMACULATE - MUST BE SEEN A1DGH810

$7995

'84 RANGER 4X4 Auto., air, 14,000 mi., V6, custom lift with tires & rims Mainland truck. 101E62719

'82 CHEVY 1/2 TON 4X4

Shortbed Scottsdale, 4 Spd., Air, Custom rims & tires. SUPER CLEAN 42YD'SW

$8995

'84 BRONCO II 4X4

V6, auto, air, IMMACULATE inside & out, 1130% financing 0.5.0 'TEST DRIVE TODAY' #SGF436

4X4

s11,995

'78 GMC 1/2 TON 4X4

Shortbed, rollbar, air, 35" tires with chrome spokes. custom lift kit, Sierra Grande Pkg., Metallic BUT- gundy flP9674

510,995 $8995 $7995 FINANCING AVAILABLE OAC/TRADE-INS WELCOME/FREE SHIPMENT TO OUTER ISLANDS

Corner Nimitz & Lagoon SHFI I Y CARS 836-0466

menu of the Family Sun. 9am to opm

NO MILEAGE CHA..RGE ttl Diet.

9 PASSENGER STATION WAGONS 8 PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINE

ZIPPY 'S

El MAJOR CROIICAROS

our or SIC DIEM AC CE PRO

SENIORS DISCOUNt

IZ WE'RE

HERE'

10% ANY

OFF RENTAL WITH

THIS AD

HONOLULU "0

IKAPAHULU AVE

735-7868

7

AAA AFORDABLE USED CARS FOR RENT

MAL.MAT I'!'(I C/Mmr, IMP

Classif ied V December 11 -17, 1986

.,.....**sisoiirieii**iiriiiiiiiewmumossuumessersonwoistaimmosaimaseweisrisiawwwsimotwouseeemosetwowi.,

$25000 MINIMUM TRADE IN SALE*

For this weekend only Tropical Car Sales is guaranteeing you $2000." minimum trade In allowance on your present car or truck. Why fix your car and spend good money on costly repairs when it's worth $2000." at Tropical. Bring your titles with you.

84 NISSAN SENTRA 2 Dr / 5 Spd #3783 $2775

84 NISSAN SENTRA AT / AC

*3625 $3550 84 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 3638

r / AT / AC

FREE CROSS COUNTRY MOTOR CLUB 1000/0 FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT.

60 MONTH 60,000 MILE SERVICE CONTRACT AVAILABLE. *Minimum trade in allowance does not apply to advertised units.

836-3336 501 Lagoon Drive Prices plus tax. doc fees 8 license_

Mon-Fri am-6:00 pm Sat 8:30 am-5:00 pm

Sun 11.00 am-4 00 pm crwesesimeWeerWUMMOSSMS 4.W1WWMeafeatiOPMWtaie.30tWiMM

671-0505 Behind Tops/Waipahu OFFER ENDS 12/17/86

Mel* ww:A,

jorIESIN

THE EXCITING NEW MIKE SALTA PONTIACS ARE HERE!

AT SPECIAL 1987 VOLUME- DISCOUNTED PRICES!

frwmt(-

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

offeryou huge discounts. Which may make this the best time ever to put yourselfon a

Honda Scooter. So hurry in. These discounts are good

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

HONDA Sassy ritodeei WAPPAHU CYCLES ff

94-169 FARRiNGTON HWY.

671-2691 MON-FRI 8 AM-6 PM SAT g AM-4 PM

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

NOW!

NEW 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM

SEE IT! NOW ONLY!

DRIVE IT! ORDER NOW! $8895

.--------------

BANK Repo! '85 Chevy I Astro Howard 525-8214 M- TH 8-4:30, Fri. 8-6 p.m.

175 Vow, Campers, Jeep. 4 WO

178 Automobiles for Sale I MILITARY & DOD Dis- I counts European & Jape- nese autos. DN. anywhere Europacar Intl. Wheels Hawaii 836-1851,.839-6577

Order from OREGON

any NEW CAR

or PICKUP contact

ROBERTS and REDFIELD

Portland Wore for price lists

and lull information ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL

DELIVERED ANYWHERE Including HAWAII

ROBERTS and REDFIELD 1313 W. Burnside

Portland. OR. 97209 1503) 295-5556

Romeo

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

good cond. $2600 Firm. I '76 MARK IV,

Call 262-5181

'76 SEDAN Deville, 1 own I 59 .0 00mi.$ 4,500 /of r. 161...0.1.Mm 841- 1056afte r 4 :30 p m

VALUABLE COUPON VOLKSWAGEN

SUBARU

FREE LUBE OIL CHANGE With Tune-up specials listed below (normally worth $ I 2.7 5). Or we'll give you a free safety inspection.

ENGINE TUNE-UP Gas Models Only VW Bugs. Chios, '71 Bus and Ear-Reg. her. Fastbacks and Squarebacks $ 6 8.5 5 SPECIAL '35" 4 1 2. 1972-1984 Buses. Rabbit. Scirocco, Dasher and 4-Cyl (Juan- Reg. '45" turns $ 8 0 3 0 SPECIAL

Reg SUBARU MODELS $93 50 SPECIAL, $5995 Please present coupons when you bring you r car in fur servtcrny

TUNE-UP INCLUDES Replace your plugs and points where applicable Inspect distributor cap rotor

wires Set timing and dwell angle Adjust valves and replace cover yasks oscept hydraulics Check engine compression Adjust carburetor (if necessary) & mission control. system We guarantee our work for 6 months or 6.000 miles. whichever comes tIrst in normal use for Volkswagen models On Subarus. we guarantee our work for 3 months or 4.000 miles whichever co es first .n normal use Bugs and Subaru. with A C $9 00 extra F,.! filter eel,,. Subaru with clod plate 19 00 extra 5 c yl engines and tag, with lung lif spark plugs add F25 00

NO MODIFIED ENGINES EXPIRES 12/31/86

PEARL HARBOR VOLKS/SUBARU

APPOINTMENTS ENCOURAGED 94 -223 Farrington Hwy.

in WAIPAHU Ph 67 7-07 7 7

SERVICE DEPT HOURS 6 30 AM -4:00 Mon.-Fri.

Chevrolet

'72 MALIBU 4 dr, p/s, auto., a/c, $550 or best

offer. 672-4376

'76 MONZA, good running cond., new tires. $700/ofr. 487 -3988,487 -2889

'77 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Caprice gd. cond $1000/ best ofr. 235-0518/395-5177

Dotson

'71 DATSUN Wgn., good running cond., extra parts $600. Ph. 261-2791 5-8 p.m.

'81 DATSUN 310,4 dr., runs good. $1600/offer. 638- 8315; 638-7753.

BANK Repo!'82 Datsun 510 sta. wgn. Jeff 525-82 M- TH 6-430 Fri. I?-6 a

62 b210, 2 dr., stand., $1790/offer. '69 Pickup $550. 946-3479, 949-5609

Dodge,

'76 ASPEN Must Sell! Cheap! Make offer!

Call 262-9074

alIMMON1111

'71 TORINO Must Sell! Cheap! Make Offer.

Call 262-9074

'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

76 GRANADA, 4 dr . a/c, 64,000 mi., well kept. $790/ offer. 622-9036

'79 FAIRMONT auto., new pts. 6 cyl., runs great, gd mpg. $400. 422-8869 eves.

Mercury

'79 BOBCAT $500, runs and looks good, stereo, 4 spd. Ph 845-9089

'78 MERCURY Bobcat, V6, 3 dr., sunroof, runs good. $1100. 262-4830

MO

'78 MG Midget, 40,000 miles, all original, excellent cond. $2900. 671-8859

Nissan

'79 THUNDERBIRD Herit- age, loaded, excellent condition. $3100. Call 499-1602

NOnde

'80 200 SX 5 spd , a/c, AM/ FM Alpine 100W, alarm, tinted, new tires/paint, clutch $3550 247-5338 eves.

. Ammo'Oe tai .it 70,060 ml. Ge od toms.

$4500. Ph. 239-7168 '80 OLDS Cutlass cruiser wagon, good shape, a/c, $1800. Ph. 262-8774 '85 HONDA Civic station

wgn. AM/FM cass., a/c. $7500/best ofr. 396-9216

'85 HONDA Prelude loaded every imaginable option. Like new, immaculate! $11,300/ofr. 254-5139

Ford

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

'70 MAVERICK cpe., radio, Ziebert rustproofed, Uni- royal Tiger Paws tires, doc- umentation, '87 registration. Asking $850. Moving. Call 254-4726

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 now!!

Mercedes

'75 MERCEDES 230 4 dr. sdn. auto., power, air, good cond. $7,000. 737-3443

Phylum%

'74 PLYMOUTH Satellite Supreme, runs good, $500. Call 422-9192

1

Porsche

'73 911 T PORSCHE. Brand- 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 goio, in mint cond.; fully loade,..i, leather interior, tinted, alarm, extras. $22,500. 239- 6086 or 239-9248 Richard Jr.

Toyota

'76 COROLLA 1600, auto., 2 dr. sedan, in good running cond. $550/offer. 235-2494 until 8 p.m.

NEW 1987 ISUZU PICKUP SEE IT! NOW ONLY!

DRIVE IT! #700288 $5595

LEASE PONTIAC EXCITEMENT FOR UNDER $200 PER MONTH.

FIERO Air Conditioning AMIEM ETR Stereo w/Clock Tinted Glass Tilt Steering Wheel

169 Controlled-Cycle Wipers Automatic Transmission Rear Window Detogger PER MONTH

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

Moldings Tilt Steering Wheel Controlled-Cycle Wipers

Rally Steering Wheel Automatic Transmission Rehr Window Defogger Custom Trim$ Power Steering Tinted Glass Aluminum Wheels P195/70R13 8W Tires PER MONTH

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

Controlled-Cycle Wipers LH Remote/Rh Remote Sport Mirrors / Automatic Transmission

Rear Defogger PER MONTH

Volltivagen

'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.

'76 COROLLA 4 spd., 4 dr., '71 VW SQUAREBACK- runs good, little rust. good cond.. new paint, $500/offer. 261-3891 tinted windows, dual carbs.

$2000 or best otter. 261-5780 78 CELICA, 4-s-pd. nice condition. No rust $2100. Call 261-3673

'85 CELICA GT a/c, auto., fully loaded, 18,000 mi. $11,000/offer. 262-7526

'86 MR2, black, auto., a/c, sunroof, power pkg., spoiler pkg. and more. $14,500. Call 536-0984 eves.

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

'74 & '72 SUPER Beetle $700 & $1200 VW van parts. 396-9216

'77 RABBIT Must Sell! Cheap! Make Offer!

Call 262-9074

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

Pontiac

'76 FIREBIRD, 6 cyl., a/c, auto., p/s, p.b, $1495.

Call 247-8110

'86 TOYOTA GTS, twin cam 16, loaded. $11,700

Call 499-1568

Volkswagen

'68 VW conv't., mags, rollbar, bale kit.

$1950/offer. 423-2466

'79 FIREBIRD reliable, p/b, p/s, a/c, AM/FM. $2250/ offer 261-7603

'68 VW Bug. Good engine, some rust. Extra parts. $500/offer. 622-2661

'80 VW conv't., new top, tires, great shape, air.

$5300. 946-1833

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

Call 235-2743

Volvo

'74 VOLVO station wagon, runs good, AM/FM $800. Call 638-9468

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

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

LH Remote/RH Remote Sport Mirrors $ Sport Steering Wheel

Cruise Control Rear Defogger Exterior Group PER MONTH

GRAND AM LE COUPE Air Conditioning AM/FM ETR Stereo w/Clock IC Tires Tilt Steering Wheel Controlled-Cycle Wipers Lamp

Group f1H Visor Vanity Mirror Remote Fuel Filler Door Aluminum Wheels Automatic Transmission Cruise Control Rear Defogger PER MONTH

$199

OMAC 40-MONTH LEASII

Healy Lusa Paree061

ApplIcaNe 1967 Printlacs

INtial Payment

S 199

Total Mont Of

Payments

Total New Alm'

Male Peeled

Grand Am LE

GNPs Pont* 6000

Sedan

Firebird

6 189"

Grand A.e

Sabo Sonia

Sedan

6

Rare

Coves Sonnet SE

Ceuta

500

$9,562" 59,072* 18,11r

60,000 Wes

6C par oda ow 60,000 oaks

sftgartniord leas Sloop& MOWN ast monha luso payment dalancs assfd as

magas *oil Piro* anown and Oa moult ot Pirriai4S do hal mob hes. Maar or Wsuaarce. Lessee is assOonaball kit ISCItStA Ma, at WO lessee nu as °Moo, at nO1 n calloallon it aarcouo sal/cla at ns Ilk mallet oyas at the end of du Mesa In Wlaccrtan lassoa use w option to oulchose

VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, LICENSE, DOCUMENTARY FEE. OFFER ENDS 12/17/86

MIKE SALTA PON T1 AC ISUZU 2945 N. NIMITZ HIGHWAY

Ph. 836-2441

CHRISTMAS MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE SPECIALS Engine Tune -Up AS required) Electronic Ignition Only. Includes testing battery and cleaning connections. Tighten manifold and carburetor mounting bolts. Check engine compression, renew spark plugs.

4-cylinder Reg. $46.70

6-cylinder Reg. $60.30

8-cylinder Reg $76.35

Special

$35.95

$44.95

$52.55 Disc Brake Includes complete inspection of brake system. replacing front disc pads, resurface front rotors, repack wheel bearings and replace grease seals.

Reg. $142 00 Special $89.95

FOR THE "DO IT YOURSELF" MECHANIC

HOLIDAY PARTS SPECIAL ALL PARTS SOLD AT JOBBER WHOLESALE PRICES!

This means you pay the same prices as any repair shop. All genuine Ford Lincoln Mercury parts in inventory only.

Good through December 30, 1986.

lotT 41CP L. - E 4C- ILY IRE 'V

Engine Oil & Filter Change Required every 7,500 miles. Includes labor, oil filter and 5 qts of oil.

Reg. $24.10 Special $18.95

Automatic Transmission Includes band adjustment, screen cleaning, adjustment of manual and throttle linkage and replacement of fluid and gasket. Ford built vehicles only.

Reg. $56.95 Special $41.95 Overdrive Transmission $49.95

Front End Wheel Alignment Includes caster, camber and toe-in adjustment.

Reg. $2600 Special $19.95

FREE LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE

"We Service The Cars We Sell!" Ask us for a free copy of the Guarantee

Nothing else cover so much for so long. See us nowt

2901 N. Nimitz Hwy. Honolulu, Hawaii (Next to Senor Popo's Restaurant) Phone 836-0033

static.dvidshub.net'-'111111111111111111.111111.11111111arine Barracks, Hawaii - _ A cannon replica...

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Transcript of static.dvidshub.net'-'111111111111111111.111111.11111111arine Barracks, Hawaii - _ A cannon replica...