Marines 'humm' along

Evaluators focus on 1st Bn., 3rd Marines

Page A-2

Trial lawyers whet skills

Dusting birds'at the rifle range

Page A-5

Page B-1

CMC cites changes, issues, future vision in Posture Statement General Gray emphasizes need to maintain current end-strength By Pat Wets HOMO

Marine Corps Commandant Gen. A.M. Gray told the Defense Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Com- mittee March 1 that the Ma- rine Corps' top priority is to maintain its end-strength.

"Our worldwide commit- ments require fully combat- capable units," Gen. Gray said. "Since end-strength reductions of the past year caused us to cadre three infantry battalions, I am opposed to any more reductions in manpower." He made the remarks in his second annual report to Con- gress on the posture of the Marine Corps.

In his report, Gen. Gray described changes the Corps has made to remain fit and ready for service, issues the

Corps faces today, and his vision of the future.

"We realized that the maintenance and improvement of our capabilities with respect to future requirements would have to be made by drawing on every available resource from within," Gen. Gray said. "We avoided the lengthy, bureaucratic staffing process that can so often stifle or kill a worthwhile con- cept."

The Commandant also told the subcommittee that a study group determined that, while the most demanding threat to the free world would continue to be the specter of high-intensity war with the Soviets, the most likely threats to our security interests would be low- to mid- intensity conflicts.

See CMC/A-6

7th Marines to join 7th MEB at 29 Palms

The 7th Marine Regiment and its associated direct support artillery battalion, 3rd Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, will move from Camp Pendleton, Calif., to the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif.

The move is the result of force structure changes de-

signed to enhance the combat readiness of the Corps while absorbing an end- strength reduction of 3,000 Marines,

The move provides for the

collocation of the principle ground combat element of the 7th Marine Expeditionary Brigade with the command element.

The 7th MEB's mission is to train, plan, exercise, and deploy in response to contin- gencies threatening U.S. vital interests by conducting amphibious or maritime pre- positioning force operations.

The move will include approximately 3,600 Marines and 1,400 families. Suffi- cient facilities already exist

See 7th MARINES /A -3

Two stars for the MEB

MajGen. John A. Studds,Commanding General of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, was "frocked" to his present rank by the FMFPac Commanding General, LtGen. E.J. Godfrey, during a ceremony at Camo Smith yesterday. MajGen. Studds was selected for promotion last October. He was frocked to major general as a result of recent Table of Organization changes that included upgrading the Brigade commanding general's billet from a brigadier to a major general.

Marine Barracks 10-K

Marine Barracks Hawaii is sponsoring their second 10-

K Fun Run/Walk April 29, starting and ending at the Barracks Headquarters on Naval Station Pearl Harbor.

The race is the off -spring of an annual 15-K race the Barracks used to sponsor. The race was changed to a 10- K last year to bring in more runners for the event, which donates all proceeds to Navy Relief. Last year the race raised $1,500.

"This year we are going to do a lot better," said LtCol. Thomas Hinkle, Barracks Executive Officer. "Last year we had no sponsors to help defray the costa, so we had a lot of overhead. This year we have some very good sponsors. Their contributions should defray all of our overhead, so every penny that comes in will go to Navy Relief."

The early registration fee is $12.50, which includes a T- shirt, refreshmenta and entertainment after the run. Applications must be postmarked by April 10, or the late entry fee of $20 will be charged.

Mail applications to Race Director, Marine Barracks, 10-

K, Marine Barracks Hawaii, 96860. For more information call Capt. Loper at 474-4810.

See page B- of this paper for an application.

Sgt. Frank Button traverses a ditch in a Hummer.

Marines 'humm' along Story and pin. by Sot. T. Shearer

Four years ago the Marine Corps introduced a new vehicle with amazing capabilities and versatility, which was designed to replace an aging fleet of tactical vehicles and increase mobility on the battle field.

They are called High- Mobility, Multi-Purpose, Wheeled-Vehicles (HMMVW), and through a metamor- phisis that includes five configurations, it can serve as anything from a commu- nications vehicle to an ambulance. It can be equipped with either a hard or soft top and can carry up to eight passengers. It may well be the best vehicle to

ever come along. "The Hummer (as it has

been dubbed by Marines) was a welcome addition to the motor pools," said GySgt. J. D. Denoi, 3rd Marine Regi- ment Motor Transportation chief. "Speaking from the management end of a motor pool, the Hummer has in- creased our capabilities, and it's easier to maintain."

Designed as a vehicle that can go anywhere and do anything, the HMMVW series of vehicles is powered by a 6.2 Liter V-8 diesel engine. By utilizing the diesel, fuel requirements match that of the Marine Corps fleet of vehicles, an improvement over the M-151, which ran on a four -cylinder gas en-

gine. The V-8 producer more power while requiringless maintenance.

"As far as the engine goes, the diesel is a more dependable engine, if properly maintained," said Gunny Denoi. "There are no spark plugs and fewer moving parte. The mechanics have a sim- pler job when trouble shooting and repairing the Hum- mer."

Between the engine and the wheels is a new feature that simplifies operation of the HMMVW. A three-speed automatic transmission replaces the old four-speed, gear grinding Jeep. The automatic transmission makes everything from parallel parking

See HUMMER/A-4

Brigade Delivered pumps and equipment to remove salt water from tanker engine room

Woe; and photo. by Sol. W.M. Alexander

Marines from the 1st MEB had a hand in bringing things back to normal for d. son-four tan'.er Exxon Houston. March :1.

tanker spew,J 33,61)0 gallons of Alaskan crude oil and hunker fuel into waters near Barbers Point after running aground the evening of March 2.

During the two days the

LCpI. Robert Lamle, a landing support specialist, (left) helps members of BSSG-ts helicopter support team rig equipment to a CH-53

Combined forces to merge for TS '89

The 14th annual Team Spirit training exercise will get underway Tuesday in the Republic of Korea (ROK). This year's field exercise will include ROK and U.S. forces stationed in Korea, the United States, and other locations within tI Pacific Command.

The purpose behind Team Spirit '89 is to improve the defense readiness of ROK and U.S. forces through participation in combined/joint operations, to include receiv- ing, staging, employing and redeploying out-of-country forces. The exercise will also demonstrate the mutual de- termination of the United States and the Republic of Korea to preserve the free- dom of the ROK.

According to a recent message released by the Secretary of Defense, particu- lar emphasis will be placed on the improvement of ROK/ U.S. force interoperability and teamwork during Team Spirit '89.

To ensure that there is no misunderstanding about the nature of the regularly scheduled, routine training event, the ROK government informed the United Nations Command (UNC) that it is prepared to invite military authorities from North Korea and the People's Republic of China to observe the exercise.

Team Spirit '89 is expected to last until March 2.3, and all out- of-country forces will return to home by late April.

aids troubled oil tanker

A CH-53 helicopter from HMH-463 heads back to a staging area atter dropping equipment on the deck of the Exxon Houston. Marines were called to aid the oil tanker after It ran aground March 2.

tanker was stranded, two CH- 53 helicopters from Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron- 463 spent nearly four hours transporting pumps and other equipment to the oil tanker from a staging point at Campbell Industrial Park about a half mile northeast of the spill.

Momenta before the back- andforth trips, one pilot described the anticipated mission as a "frau from hell," as gusting winds whipped at 50 mph and peaked at nearly 40 knots.

According to Coast Guard 1.t.j.g. Greg Johnson, darn, age to the tanker's port side

caused major flooding that resulted in a power outage in its main engine room.

"Since the tanker's pumps weren't working due to the power loss, portable pumps were brought in by the helicopters to pump out excess salt water to make the tanker light enough to float out to sea," said Lt.j.g. Johnson. This was accomplished

Friday morning after at- tempts by three Navy sal- vage ships and a commercial tugboat to tow the tanker off the reef put tao much strain on the tow lines.

A helicopter support team from BSS(; -1's Landing Support Company lent a

hand as the ground team that rigged the equipment onto the helicopter's pendant. The team was led by Sgta. Brent Williams and Don Strunk.

The Exxon Houston ran aground after its mooring chain broke while transfer- ring its cargo to a local refinery March 2.

The mooring point is three miles offshore from where a 2 1/2- foot-wide pipeline runs on the ocean floor to the refinery. It was shut off immediately when the mooring broke, but the crude oil already in the pipelines spilled.

The tanker wan freed Fri- day night when a strong tide carried it out to sea.

A- 2 HAWAII MARINI; M111-11) 9, I 9,49

Sgt. Edward Staggers, 80mm mortar section chief with Co. A. plots a target during a mortar drill.

tpl.Y photos

The rifle companies of 1st Bn., 3rd Marines were the focus of evaluators during a tactical teat conducted Feb. 14-17.

During the four days of testing, companies A, B, and C each spent 1-1/2 days participating in the evaluation.

"The evaluation gives the companies an idea of what tactics they need to improve," said IstLt. Wayne Martin, Co. C's commanding officer.

Testing began with a ten mile force march from the Air Station to Bellows Air Force Station, followed by a tactical insertion on Molokai. Each company spent a day on Molokai, conducting basic infantry operations such as patrolling, movement to contact, security, and night operations.

"This is our version of a company Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evalu- ation Standards," said Capt. John Carretti, assistant 5-3 officer of 1/3 and head of the evaluation. "There is no score card, and this isn't official."

While on Molokai, aggressors, played by Marines of Weapons Co., harassed the rifle companies by conducting ambushes and attacking positions.

"The evaluators will throw curveialls - maybe by having an officer or some men killed," said Sgt. Ray- mond Poet, a squad leader with Co. A, 2nd Platoon, During one segment of the test, smoke canisters were ignited to simulate a chemi- cal attack. Evaluators searched for Marines who were slow in donning their protective masks and pulled them out of the game.

"This evaluation keeps us

on our toes and sharpens our skills," said PFC Victor Ramos, a rifleman with Co. A, 3rd Platoon.

A major portion of the exercise was- the securing of a landing zone, and the maintaining of a 380- degree security perimeter. Most weapons platoon personnel were involved in keeping

aggressors clear of the command post. "In this situation, we

provided the company with suppressing fire to keep the enemy pinned down," said Cpl. Kevin Felton, machine gun leader with Co. B, weapons platoon.

During the night on Molokai, each company

conducted moves up to several thousand meters. Aggres- sors delayed moves and conducted assaults, keeping the rifle companies awake through most of the dark hour'.

When day broke, the Marines shunned the cold and set off for the landing sone. While waiting for transportation back to Oahu, the platoons conducted classes and poet -operation

1/3: FWD-TESTED

BO. Raymond Post, a Co. A, 2nd Platoon squad leader, prepares to move out with radio operator Pvt. Paul Aldrich after landing on Molokai.

critiques. "We come out here

high expectations, but wd also prepared to learn," Capt. Cramer. "These ex nations help us find ou where we need to improve. III you don't know your weak* nooses, you can't overcomel them."

"During a debrief, the CCi learns what to improve or what his strengths are," said Capt. Carretti. "It is also good to analyze what is done right, so the units can continue in that direction."

4

LCpI. Jason Heflin, an automatic-rifleman with Co. A, 2nd Platoon, Nowa. the landing zone on Molokai immedletelater,tregy04,1094.w.,A.I.,.

3/3 returns from Far East deployment By Cpl Don, Car

Wives and faio ..s of Marines from 3rd Battalion,

. 3rd Marines, welcomed their husband and fathers in the darkness of early mornings or evenings with Leis, bal- loons and hugs and kisses when the battalion returned from a Far East deployment "piece meal" between Feb. 15- 22.

For the families, their return ended six long months of lonliness, but for the Marines it ended six months full of training evolutions and exercises.

The Marines arrived in Camp Hansen, Aug. 31 and spent several weeks "settling in"; drawing their gear and weapons, checking in, and becoming acclimatized.

During this period, the battalion received an introduction from the Special Operations Training Group which would "set the stage" for the next six months.

Following the introduction, . the staff, commanders, and key supporting unit leaders began an intense staff planning course, where they were introduced to the Time- Compressed Planning Cycle.

The cycle contains a series of models (12/10/6 hours) that rely on the "Half -Time- Rule ", using half the available time planning and the other for preparation. As the deployment progressed the time element min-owed from 12 to six hours.

As they moved to the

execution phrase, the battalion was organized into three elements which concentrated on a specific capability.

India Co.'s focus was on raids, recovery operations for both aircraft and personnel, and special demolitions.

Kilo Co. were the "Marines of the Sea". They were the amphibious raid element and concentrated their training on clandestine entry using Rigid Raider Craft, Zodiacs (CRRC), AAV's and the deployment of scout swim- mers.

Lima Co. served as the air contingency component. They stressed clandestine heliborne operations, airfield seizures, Non -combatant Evacuation Operations, and security missions.

In late* September, the 750 man battalion began its special operations training.

September 28-31, six Ma- rines from each weapons and rifle companies were trained in Initial Terminal Guidance. They were taught how to set up the Glide Angle Indicator Lights in the jungle landing zone, which guided the pilots in at the correct angle of approach.

According to Capt. Kelly Cross, 3/3'e air officer, that exercise not only built mu tual trust and respect between the pilot and the Marine on the ground, but also the Marine's self- confidence.

EMPHASIS ON SPECIAL OPERATIONS

make sure that the landing zone was set-up correct because that pilot's life was in his hands, and if he was off by one degree the pilot would he in the trees," he explained, "So he had to be extremely confident in his capabilities."

For the next month-and-a- half, each company would hone their skills in several Situational Training Exer , I M.S.

Dec.8-13, they participated in what Maj. Anthony Jackson, 3/3'e operations officer, considered their graduation exercise.

Each company's insertion skills were utilized to provide the security element while a simulated extraction of VIPs and civilians from the embassy was being conducted. During that period, they also conducted simulated surface and he-

liborne amphibious raids.

LtCol. MacPherson, 3/3's commanding officer, said that as the time restraints narrowed, the staff, companies, and support elements became more responsive.

"The exercises were unpre- dictable and kept us alert. Someone could walk into my office at anytime with a mission. You almost become addicted to checklists and standard operation proce- dures when that happened," he said. "After a while you became in tune with other Marines. You knew how

04(

"That lance corporal or SSgt. Jeffrey Cullen, weapons platoon Sgt., of Kilo Co. gives a rope management class to his PFC on the ground had to fellow Marines prior to rappeling in the Northern Training Ares.

they're thinking or what they're going to do."

In late January, the battalion came together as one team for a battalion size field operation, but the operation was cut short four days due to the death of the Japanese Emperor Hirohito.

In late February, the battalion put on a demonstra- tion for Gen. Alfred M. Gray, Commandant, during his visitbut one moment sticks out in LtCol. MacPherson's mind.

"The Commandant was on the beach listening to Cpl. W. A. Hertz (now sergeant) tell him about his job as head scout swimmer. After Cpl. Hertz was done, Gen. Gray turned around and said 'I think this Marine should he promoted to sergeant. I think we'll do that tomorrow.' and he was promoted the next day," he said,

According to LtCol. MacPherson, the training the deployment offered was in; tense, challenging, and mord realistic than anything outside of combat, and its requirements developed every facet of the NCO's potential because a tremendous amount of emphasis was put on their abilities.

"A majority of the missions were on the NCOs hacks so the responsibilty was on their shoulders," he explains. "They need to know what they're doing. Wars may he won with strategy, but battles are won by the guys with one, two, or three stripes on their shoulders."

or or. flqieaoataii The Hawaii Ma lino to an unofficial newspaper pub

limbed every Thoorsolow by RFD Puhlientionn, Ins., 4$-112$ inilska Road, Kaneohe. II, 941744. n private firm not con nomad with the Department of the Navy or the United States Memo. Corp, All nolvertiaing is provided by RFD publications Ino , by calling 2115444411 Or by visiting their gram. Circulation W vice

The Hawaii Marine is a free publication delivered each week uo all family housing units aboard Marine Cowan Air Station, Kaneohe Ray and to all Hawaii -hawed Marino- ( loorpniommanda Howling camera are paid only by voluntary rontributionn from custornern who see alitiotied with the youngoteral delivery service. A voluntary contribution of $1 n month may he wolicited by these carrion,. Hemming renodents may contact the publisher directly if they wink no stop home delivery Questions concerning circulation pcli cies and service ran he answered by codling the publisher

The Hawaii Marine welcome« /donna and photo sub

minalono from its renders, and ran respond to timely my mints for append ised coverage. fl Dar call the WAS/ Ist M EH Joint Public Affair, Office at 257.5745 for Windward activities or the Meet Marine Force, Pacific, Public Affair. Office at 4771,01,,2 for Leeward activities. Opinions es onward by the publisher and inurnalinta are their own, end ore not to be considered an official ex preoution of the. I Wpart ment of the Navy or the ( /oiled Staten Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone with- (Mt regard to rare. creed. ealra., national origin, religion, age

of purrhasers user or patron. The appearano of till advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include inowits, and tor flyers, doe. not conaititute endorsement of the finns, producta or aervicea by the Department of Defeat... the Deportment of the Navy or the United State, Marine Corps:.

(t 1% Iffr.F. Public k;: tlfcer Maj. K.K. K nerothonec10 Editor Sgt. W.114 Alenanner

March 9, 1989 HAWAII MARINE A-3

KOREA: War torn & divided By 6Sgt. Christopher Gray

Korea, the "Land of the Morning Calm." Although the name implies that this small Asian country is the epitome of peace and tran- quility, its name can be very deceiving.

For centuries, Korea has been used as a battleground by both Asian and Western powers alike. Due to its strategic location as a land bridge to the Asian mainland, this small country has been involved in a continuous series of costly and bloody wars.

In 1945, the nation was split into two parts along the 38th Parallel as a temporary administrative measure following World War II. Japan had ruled Korea since 1910, when it colonized and annexed the country. When Japan was defeated at the end of World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed at Yalta that the Japanese forces in Korea would surrender to the United States south of the 38th Par- allel, and to the Russians north of that line.

Five years later -on June 25, 1950-- the Soviet-trained North Korean Army made a surmise attack on the South in an effort to gain control of the entire peninsula. Three years later the invasion attempt was defeated, and an Armistice was signed re-establishing the 38th Parallel. The Armistice agreement created the "Demiliterized Zone" (DMZ) that formed a two mile-wide, 151 mile-long buffer zone between the two warring Koreas.The DMZ still

rieuresmeatiamnow

exists today. Since 1953, North Korea

has built the sixth-largest land force in the world, which is quite a sizeable force for a country ranking 40th in world population. Under the rule of Kim II-sung, North

The Korean Peninsula

Korea spends nearly 25 percent of its Gross National Product on its large and well equipped military force.

Although North Korea has managed to build one of the most rigid and closed communist societies in the world

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and information about the country is extremely hard to come by, at is known that Kim II -sung has established an enormous personality cult. Known as the "Genius of Mankind" and the "Great Leader" by his some 20 million followers, Kim II-sung has publicly voiced his lifelong desire to re -unite the Korean peninsula under his rule.

The North Korean People's Army (NEPA), according to South Korean and United States analysts, numbers around 750,000 active.diii, soldiers which includes fine motorized and mechanized infantry divisions.

To support this large ground force, each infantry division has a battalion of thirty-one medium tanks, which creates more than a two-to-one North Korean tank advantage over our combined U.N. forces in the South. They also have an air force that numbers in excess of 2,000 aircraft and 53,000 personnel. Many of those aircraft are jet fighters. Although some of these are modern aircraft, like the MIG. 21 and MIG-23, a portion of their inventory is Korean War vintage. These jets are more than 30 years old, but are well maintained and quite servicable.

The Communist Koreans also have a large number of bi-wing transport planes. Again these are old and slow, but are extremely quiet and are able to fly at very low altitudes, beneath most radar detection.

At sea the North Koreans See KOREA/B-3

7th MARINES/from A-1

or are currently under con etruction at the Combat Center to support the move.

At Camp Pendleton, an internal relocation of units from older facilities .on base to the newer, vacated facilities, will take place. This move will also help alleviate the shortfall of facilities which exists here.

Details for the move are still being worked out, but a tentative moving schedule has been approved. Accord- ing to the schedule, 7th Ma- rines headquarters; Ist Rat-

talion, 7th Marines; 3rd Bn., 11th Marines headquarters, and Battery K, 2nd Rn., 11th Marines will he moving some time between December and January.

Second Rn., 7th Marines, and Battery I, 3rd Bn., 11th Marines, will he moving between May and July 199(1.

Battery G, 3rd Bn., 11th Marines, will move between September and October 1990. Third Rn., 9th Marines, will move between May and July 1991.

There are no plans at this time to move additional units to the Combat Center.

President Bush lauds Red Cross Red Cross Month proclaimed

lo keeping with a tradition lip H since 1943, President George Bush signed an proclamation declaring March Red Cross Month. The president's action marks his first official act as Honorary Chairman of the American Red Cross, a title held by every sitting president since Theodore Roosevelt.

President Bush stated in the proclamation: "The strength of the Red 'Cross can he seen everyday, every- where, through the work of

people who believe that a successful life must include serving others. It is through their commitment that a bright Red Cross on a white banner continues to mean hope, dignity, and compas- sion to thousands of people

In need. both hurt. at Inane and around the world."

The Kaneohe branch of the American Red Cross, headed by Nell Luby, has planned a number of events to celebrate the month.

They are: Flying the Red Cross flag

throughtout the month of March.

Free blood pressures at the Exchange, the Commis- sary and the Red Cross office (located in the 7-Day Store plaza).

CPR and first aid classes in the Red Cross office.

Health and Safety lecture March 19.

AIDS lecture at the Medical Clinic March 29 For more information,

contact the Red Cross office at 254.5575,5217.

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A- I HAWAII MARINE March 9, 1989

Movin' Out HUMMER/from A-1

t driving up and down a 30- d gree inclines easier. There is no more of the "one foot on the clutch, one foot on the brake and one foot on the gas" required to get a standard transmission vehicle g4,ing on a hill.

The tires are larger, mud , lipping and more durable wan any put on a military v, hicle of its class in the past. They are also equipped with internal bladders, that allow a driver to go up to 50 miles on a flat tire in a coin- i at or normal driving c,.nditions.

All of this makes a vehicle that has been accepted as the current standard for military applications. But, ,s with any piece of gear it is only as good as the men who operate it. To ensure then of the 1st Marine

xpeditionary Brigade are capable, not only of getting the HMMVW from point A 1) B, but of taking advan- ',lige of and realizing the vehicle's vast capabilities, the ttrigade operates one of the best schools in the Corps.

There are two types of drivers in the Marine Corps. The first are school -trained Marines who operate motor vehicles as their primary military occupational specialty. The second are called incidental drivers, whose time behind the wheel is in support of another MOS. Both types have to be equally proficient.

"There are some places in the Corps that only send their incidental drivers through a couple of days of training," said SSgt. DonWhite,

Non-Commissioned Officer in Charge of the 1st MEB Motor Vehicle Oporaters School (MOVOS). "Here we have basically a two-week class called the Primary Drivers Knowledge Course."

Through this course students from all commands on MCAS Kaneohe Bay are introduced to the intricacies and responsibilities of driving government vehicles. They learn to fill out trip tickets, check oil and form a convoy. Some of the drivers come to the school with years of driving experience in personal vehicles, while others come to the course having never driven before. By the end, they are all amazed at what they can do.

"Of all the vehicles in the Marine Corps fleet, we place emphasis on the Hummer," said SSgt. White.

It is the primary vehicle that most Marines will have to operate, and in some ways the trickiest. The Hummer is eight-feet wide, compared to about five feet for the normal car, and, despite it's size, is a lot more responsive than most cars.

Students start out their HMMWV driving career cruising around base with an experienced driver.

"The first thing a driver will notice is the brakes are a lot more responsive than on a car," said SSgt. White. "The next thing will be the awkward way it feels going around a corner. There is a couple extra feet of vehicle around you, but most people

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adapt readily." Once all of the students

have demonstrated they can maneuver the vehicle to the instructors satisfaction, the students load up in the vehicles and conduct convoys to Bellows Air Force Station and Naval Air Station Bar- bers Point. Dhring these convoys, students learn the intricacies of maneuvering vehicles through civilian traffic , gaining valuable time

behind the wheel. Students get several hours of experience through the convoys.

"The highlight of the course is when we go to Bellows for an overnight stay," said Sgt. Frank Button, an instructor. "This is where people find out what the vehicle can do. It's great to watch their faces when the vehicle goes up on two wheels or splashes through

mud up to the doors."

During the trip to Bellows, the students also learn how to make the shroud of darkness work their advantage.

"Night driving is perhaps the most unique thing in the course," said SSgt. White. "Our students learn to drive with both night vision gear and by using the black-out convoy lights all tactical

vehicles are equipped with. "With all of the capabili-

ties, the Hummer is a great piece of equipment," he said.

By combining this great piece of gear with men trained to operate it to its capabilities, the Corps main- tains its ability to close with the enemy. And with the dependable HMMWV, they can get there and get back, in style.

Mud and hills can't stop Sgt. Frank Button in his hummer.

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March 9, 1989 HAWAII MARINI.: A - 5

nor., sere harp Knorr,

Up on drunk driving laws Ted Baker, Deputy Attorney General for Hawaii speaks to the instructors and students of the trial advocacy program following a week of training. The topic was drunk driving and related Hawaii laws. Also present were BGen. J.A. Studds, commanding general, 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, and Col. W.E. Daniell, commanding officer, MCAS Kaneohe Bay.

Trial lawyers merge to hone law art Story and photo by Cpl. David Korobbero

Marines, sailors, and de- pendents seeking assistance at the Legal Services Center here from Feb, 27 through Friday found that the offices were closed.

Though the doors were closed, the trial lawyers were still inside the courtrooms, participating in the third annual Western Pacific Na- tional Institute of Trial Advo- cacy Program, which was conducted by the Regional Defense Counsel, Pacific.

Trial lawyers from Scho- field Army Barracks, Pearl Harbor, the 25th Infantry Division at the Republic of Korea, and Cie Air Station were present for the week-long program.

The training was designed to increase the level of skill and effectiveness of judge advocates in the prosecution and defense of the accused during murtsrnartial.

`Meticulous' Grounds 551 W IA Alexander new

Cpl. Marlon Wilkey, 3rd Marines police sergeant, receives a Certificate of Merit from BGen. J:A. Studds, 1st MEB commanding general, on behalf of Headquarters, 3rd Marines (Rein), located in Building 1088 as Col. W.E. Daniell (left) looks on. Third Marines headquarters got the certificate as part of their selection for Area of the Quarter. The joint Brigade/Air Station committee who made the selection looked for that unit which made consistent efforts to keep their buildings and grounds in a "meticulous fashion."

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CALL GOODWILL! Goodwill Industries needs your usable clothing and

household items.

Donated goods provide valuable training and financial support for Oahu's people with disabilities.

CALL 834-1017 To schedule your home pickup or take your donation to the

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Enri, trial lawyer wits given the record of an actual murder case which was tried aboard the Air Station in 1982.

The lawyers were assigned to act as trial and defense counsels," said I,LCol. J.R. Cohn, the Regional Defense Counsel, Pacific Region. "They were required to perform before experienced judges while being video- taped.

"After each part of the trial, the students viewed the video tapes with one of the more experienced lawyers. The se- nior lawyers gave instruction to the students on how to improve their performance."

The video tapes often revealed to the students minor distracting mannerisms which could easily be elimi nated. Nervous impulses and pacing were minute actions, but irritating to the jury.

At the conclusion of each trial, the students were cri- tiqued by the panel of ex pe.

roan ed Marine ( nripal I

civilian attorney, and Oa Honorable Alfred .1. LI, hi Jr., U.S. District Court for the District of New

"I'm convinced that this I, the hest faculty we have ever

,/ ve to mi- 1 r I .1 I per.

mitt- t,.tint

hr..,, ; the

LtCo1. R.D. Harley 0, critiques a video taped courtroom performance by Navy Lt. Tammy Tideswell, it legal assistance attorney with the Nrivy Legal germe Office, Naval Rase Pearl Harbor

Reteciaas Sece4, Holy Week Services

Catholic: Saturday, March 18, Palm Sunday Mass, 6 p.m Sunday, March 19, Palm Sunday Mass. 6:30-9 30 a in Monday, ItA:rch 20, Confessions, 6:30-8 p m Wednesday, March 22, Stations Of The Cross & Benediction,

6 p.m. Thursday, March 21, Mass of the Lord's Supper, 6 p m Friday, March 24, Good Friday Celebration of the Lord's

Passion, 6 p.m. Saturday, March 25, Easter Vigil Mass. 6 pin Sunday, March 26, Easter Mass, 7:30-9,30 a m

Protestant: Sunday, March 19, Palm Sunday Communion 8 30 a 111

Palm Sunday Worship Service, 11 a Is Samoan Palm Sunday Service. 1 p uI Easter Music Festival, 6 p.m.

Monday-Thursday, March 20-25, Holy Week Mednatinn noon.

Thursday, March 23, A Play "The Other Wiseman': Communion, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, March 24, Holy Week Day of Remembrance Worship - An Interfaith Meditation, noon. Sunday, March 26, Rifle Range, Easter Sunrise Service 6 a.m.

Easter Communion Service. 8:30 a.m.

Resurrection Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Samoan Easter Service, 1 p.m.

For more information contact RP2 Roderick, 257-3552/5997

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A Candlelight Dinner Concert Saturday Nights Beaclifront l: iwts

March 1 I through NLIV 2' Join al /In a IIII11.11011 r1 1111112; '.11k1k1

Reach I oral, I law.ei n .1.ir AI I larnegren, 1101A' know 1, talrnalionalh ax I lu (,ten,

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5:30 p.171. No -Host Cocktails 7:30 p.m. Show Adults $26,95 Children under 12 515.95

Tickets min he purchased up to four weeks in advance at the Activities Peck in the hotel, or at the Special Services ticket office on your base.

You may also charge tickets by phone to major credit cards; call the Activities Desk at 955 -055;

In Case of rainout. tickets will he exchanged fin the following week's performance or a full refund

tune non nowt. Armed Forces Recreation Center

On Waikiki Reach at Fort DeRussy 2055 Kahn Road, Honolulu. I fawail %SI 3-1998

5

A-6 HAWAII MARINE

s oe weene- March 9, 1989

CMC /from A-1

They realized that in order to remain this nation's premier force-in-readiness, the active force must be struc- tured and equipped to react immediately and decisively to these threats without relying on mobilization of reserves," the commandant said.

The general described changes made in the structure of the Fleet Marine Forces after a study group analyzed the structure from the bottom up. The group made more than 30 recom- mendations, which have been, or will be, implemented as the Corps' warfighting en- hancement initiatives.

Specifically, these initiatives added more Marines to the infantry battalions, provided more scouts to the light armored vehicle battalions to convert them to light armored

infantry battalions, transferred the heavy assets needed in general war to the reserves, and combined intel- ligence assets within the Marine Expeditionary Forces.

The Commandant said that several initiatives were diffi- cult to implement because manning and resources did not increase in the current budget or the one before it. "We did, however, accomplish these changes through sig- nificant and, in some cases, painful reallocations of manpower from within our operation forces and supporting establishment," Gen. Gray said. "Your leaner and more operationally capable Corps cannot sustain further reductions."

The general described issues facing the Corps today, including the maintenance of a quality force. He said that

retention, readiness, and morale remain high because of the quality of the nation's Marines. "This is the ulti- mate argument for maintaining our high standards," the Commandant said.

"We will further improve training and readiness by providing a balanced flow of Marines through our training pipeline. Assigning recruits evenly throughout the year provides a manage- able flow through Marine battle skills training," Gen. Gray said.

Quality of life is important to retain the high caliber of' young men and women the Corps recruits and trains, the Commandant said. He also urged Congress to resolve the problem of an inadequate number of doctors, nurses, and corpsmen providing medical care to Marines and

their families. The Commandant said that

the high cost of living in certain areas is having an impact on the quality of life of enlisted Marines families. In many areas, both spouses must work to meet the minimum requirements for food, clothing, and shelter, he added.

"We are placing the great- est emphasis on family service centers and child development centers," Gen. Gray said. Fiscal year 1988 saw a 400 percent increase over FY 83 in the number of contacts made with family service centers. Although more than 250,000 contacts were made, the ceiling on appropriated fund support to morale, welfare, and recreation activities inhibits providing affordable child care to all Marine families who need

it, the Commandant said. Besides manpower, Gen.

Gray discussed areas including aviation, amphibious shipping, and research and development. He said that the MV-22 Osprey program, his top aviation priority, is the most important advance in military aviation since the helicopter.

"The MV-22 Osprey Tilt- Rotor aircraft, with its tactical mobility and strategic deployment enhancements, will provide a decisive advantage in over-the-horizon operations," the Comman- dant said. "It flies twice as fast, twice as far and is many times more survivable than the 25-year-old CH-46 helicopter it replaces."

In looking toward the future, Gen. Gray said that be does not see a change in our national interests or in

the fundamentals of our national military strategy.

"Our strategy should continue to be based on three basic tenets: deterrence, forward-defense, and coalition defense," the Commandant said. "I continue to believe that our moat effective deterrent is our ability to respond rapidly to any threat across the spectrum of conflict with an appropriate and measured response."

Gen. Gray said that the Marine Corps is more combat ready today than it was last year, and that it will continue to improve.

"If asked, we could go to wise tonight. Despite changes, one constant re- mains: our objective is to fight and win on any battle- field," the Commandant said.

'it ,leutce Power outage

Due to a scheduled power outage, the Branch Medical Clinic will be closed to routine appointments March 17. The Acute Care Service will remain open to provide urgent care.

To allow contractors to install high voltage electrical equipment, the following buildings will be without power the following dates and times.

March 16 from 7:45 a.m. - 5:45 p.m.: 267, 268, 370, 390, 1169, 1175, 1545, 3096, and 4041.

March 17 from 7:45 a.m. - 5:45 p.m.: 98, 130, 139, 140,

146, 208, 215, 221, 227, 244, 279, 399, 1095, 1267, 1691, 4009, and ment plant.

March 20 from 7:45 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.: 250, 296, 270, 271, :133, 373, 374, 386, 388, 1168, 1198, 1402, 3085, and 5036.

March 24 from 7:45 a.m.- 3:45 p.m.: 104, 105, 138, 141, 145, 152, 153, 155, 156, 157,

151, 175, 204, 206, 207, 158, 177, 178, 179, 345, 368, 209, 211, 212, 213, 214, 1176, 1183, 1596, 1674, 3070, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 3082, 3083, 3084, 4042, 4043, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 228, 229, 230, 242, 243, 4049, 4059, 4060, 4070, 4080, 245, 252, 256, 272, 274, 4081, 4086, 4091, 5016, 5017, 331, 351, 352, 377, 385, 5019, and NOSC. 835, 980, 981, 1094, March 28 from 7:45 a.m... 1096, 1196, 1236, 1255,. 3:45: 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 1307, 1583, 1672, 1678, 505, 566, 1367, 4000, 4005, 3000, 3071, 3089, 3097, 4040, 4075, 4076, 5082, and 4016, 4055, 4074, 4082, the runway crossing gates.

the waste water treat-

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got my Quantum perm, I've felt great about myself. and a

shows Now through March 15th. your JCPenney Styling Salon is sponsoring the Quantum Perm World Class Sweepstakes Enter to win fabulous prizes Perm prices range nom $53 to $63, including shampoo. style and haircut

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St. Patrick's Day Dinner

The Staff NCO Club is holding a St. Patrick's Day Dinner and Dance March 17 from 7 p.m. -1 a.m. Dinner

will be served from 7-8:30 p.m. followed by dancing with Portrait.

Commissary to be closed

The Commissary store will be closed March 26 in obser- vance of Easter Sunday.

Red Cross Health and Safety Fair

Red Cross is sponsoring a Health and Safety Fair, March 19, 1-3 p.m. between PMO and the Pizza Parlor. Attractions include "McGrufr the Crime Dog, the

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WIFE WANTED Due to a massive overstock situation New Home Sewing Center is offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1988 HEAVY DUTY New Horne Zig Zag Sewing Machines (MODEL 5718) that are made of METAL and sew on all fabrics, Levi's. canvas, uphols- tery, nylon stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attach- ments needed for button holes (any size), monograms, sews on but- tons, satin stitches, stretch stitches, darns, appliques and more . .

Just net dials and see magic. happen without old fashioned cars or programmers. These HEAVY DUTY New Home Sewing Machines are suitable for home, professional or school room sewing. 25 year warranty. Your price with ad 1149, without this ad. $399. Check, cash, VISA MasterCard accepted 4 DAYS ONLY MAR 0-11 1/ meows.. sion are:, esst

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Free sore from parking (Menke between Ward A Cooke SI

Convincer, a firetruck demo and information booths.

For more information, call 254-5575/6217.

Hawaii Loa College Spring Term

Hawaii Loa College's spring session will begin on April 17 and run ten weeks, finishing on June 26. All classes meet on the Hawaii Loa College campus, 5 min- utes from Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay. Free van transportation is provided to all Marines who register in the program.

Hawaii Loa College has lowered its tuition rate in

order to make its program more affordable to Marines. The cost per course, using Tuition Assistance, is $52.50. ENGL 151 T,Th 6-8 p.m. FREN 101 M,W 6.8:45 p.m. MGTSC 101 M,W 8:10-10:10 p.m. MGTSC 201 M,W 8:10-10:30 p.m. MUSIC 101 T,Th 6-8 p.m. POW 101 T,Th 6-8 p.m. WSTHS 110 KW 6-8 p.m.

Any Marines interested in furthering their education by enrolling in the Hawaii Loa College program should contact Amy Williams, the HLC program counselor in the Joint Education Office.

Hours are M,W,F from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Evening appointments can be scheduled by telephoning 254-1625.

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The Old & New Furniture Shop Introduces Our Line of New Solid Pine Furniture - Hawaii's Only Outlet for Montana Wood Furniture NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVING SOON! Har Stools Chairs Wall Units/Stereo Stands Bunk Beds

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12.6 Mon. & Thurs. Closed Sunday

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TOTALLY TROPICAL EXTENDED CLEARANCE SALE!!!

on ALL Futon and Frame Sets Futon and Frame sets consist of well crafted solid wood frames and Deluxe 6" 100% cotton futons in designer colors. Sets easily convert from sofa to bed.

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"THE MALAYSIAN" Full Set $489 req

Queen Set $519 reg. $6150

Pine Queen Set $369 reg 1520w

Pine King Set $465" reg 5580'

"BLACK LACQUER" Full Set $514 req 1604 Queen Set $539 reg $640'

Discounted prices on all Silk Plants and Trees

Large potted ivy's Smaller potted ivy's 6$ Scheffiera tree

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120 111 i 1NRI ST., KAII,L A 262-9312 \I 1011I.N, I \ PII \ ''\"" "I \ \I

- L

March 9, 1989

. Yeescemesteirc-e-

HAWAII A-7

By Capt. E.J. Young Legal Services Center

An alien may be one of three categories: resident, nonresident. or dual-status. It is not always easy to determine the correct cate- gory. An alien's status as resident, nonresident, or dual- status taxpayer is, however, crucial in determining what income to report and what form to file. These statuses are discussed in detail in Publication 519, U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens.

A nonresident alien is an individual who is in the United States as a temporary resident or traveler, and who is not a citizen of the United States. Generally, a nonresident alien must pay tax only on income received from sources in the United States. If the source of income is connected with conducting a trade or business in the United States, the income (after allowable deductions) is taxed at the same tax rates that apply to a U.S. citizen or resident.

If the source is not connected with conducting a trade or business in the United States, the income is taxed at a 30 percent rate or at a lower treaty rate, if

'applicable. For example,

Survivor Benefit Plan pay. ments to nonresident alien surviving spouses may be subject to a 30 percent with holding rate or a lower treaty rate. In either case, the non resident alien must file 11

Form 1040NR, U.S. Nonresi- dent Alien Income Tax Re- turn.

Resident Aliens An alien will be considered

a U.S. resident for tax purposes if the alien tneets either the (a) green card text or the (b) substantial presence test for the calendar year.

Green Card Test An alien is a resident for

tax purposes if he or she is a lawful permanent resident of the United States (holder of a "green card") at any time during the calendar year. However, see the following discussion on Dual -Status Aliens.

If the alien does not meet the green card test, the alien may still be considered a U.S. resident if he or she meets the substantial presence test for the calendar year. To meet this test, the alien must be physically present in the United States for a total of a least 183 days in the current and two preceding calendar years. At least 31 days of the total must be in the current year. When

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ALIENS: Alien Military Personnel

As a general rule, most alien Rules for reporting taxes enlistees in the armed forces

are resident aliens. This would almost certainly be true of an alien who has lived in the United States before enlistment. In peacetime, the enlistment requirements of the armed services state that no person may enlist unless that person is a citizen or has been lawfully admitted to the United States for per-

cotinttnir thr Ittinthet ttt dove of physield all days the alien was prim mit in the current year, but only one third of the days present in the preceding year, and only one sixth of the days present in the No4.011(1

preceding year. First-Year Choice

If the alien dues not meet the green card test or the substantial presence test for the first year of arrival in the United States, but meets the substantial presence test for the year immediately following the year of arrival, there is a special election which the alien may choose. Under this election, the alien would be treated as a resident alien for the tax purposes for the part of the year after arrival if three conditions are met.

These are: 1. The alien is not other-

wise considered a resident alien in the current year;

2. The alien was not a resident alien in the previous year; and

3. The alien is present in the United States at least 31 consecutive days in the current year, and, during the

itrttl bwel.o the first day of the :II consecutive day period and the last day of the year, the alien is present in the United States at least 70 percent of the time.

Refer to publication 519 for complete details concerning this special first-year choice since this choice, once made, cannot be revoked without the consent of the Internal Revenue Service. A resident alien follows the same rules for filing returns as a U.S. citizen. Gross income from sources in and outside the United States must be included on a resident alien's tax return. The resident alien uses the same forms as a U.S. citizen.

Dual-Status Aliens An alien may be both a

nonresident and resident alien during the same tax year. The most common dual- status tax years are the years of arrival and departure. Dual-status aliens are taxed on income from all sources for the part of the year they are resident aliens. They are taxed only on income from U.S. sources for the time they are nonresident aliens.

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aliment residence under the immigration laws.

These two factors, voluntary enlistment and admit- tance for permanent residence. are usually enough to classify an alien enlistee as a resident alien. Other aliens who are present in the United States merely because of military assignment, and who have a residence outside the United States are nonresident aliens.

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st tie Roan Compiled by Col Gregg Marcantel, MP oars

Alcohol Incidents

A Marine was apprehended for disobedience of it lawful order, underage drinking, and communicating a threat. The Marine and an unidentified individual crossed the perimeter of a restricted area aboard the Air Station. The Marine and the unidentified individual re- fused to obey all orders tee

halt from the sentry guard- ing the restricted area. Before fleeing the area, the Marine and the individual allegedly threatened to hurt the sentry. A search of the area resulted in the apprehension of the Marine by MPs. Al- cohol was detected on the underage Marine's breath.

A Marine was apprehended for DWI by MPle. The Marine was stopped while operating another Marine's vehicle during an 11) check. MI's smelled alcohol on the, Marine's breath. A breath test revealed a .18 percent blood-alcohol content.

Another Marine was apprehended he MPs for DUI

The MI's detected alcohol em

the Marine's breath during an ID check at the H-3 gate. A test of the Marine's breath revealed a .03 percent blood- alcohol content.

A Marine was arrested fur DWI off station by the Honolulu Police Department. The Marine was initially stopped for speeding in Honolulu. The officer no- ticed alcohol on the Marine's breath. The Marine- elected to submit a breath test which revealed a .12 percent blood. alcohol content.

A Marine was apprehended by the NAS Barber's Point Police for underage drinking after he was ob- served critibum Reg alcoholic beverages while at the Sea- farer's Club.

A 19-year-old Marine was apprehended fur hit-and-run and underage- drinking. A witness reported observing a vehicle strike her vehicle in the parking lot of the En. listed Club. The driver of the vehicle then fled the area, failing to report the accident. MPs later learned the iden- tity of the driver. The Marini-

was apprehended with alt.() hol en his breath.

A Marine was appreheded for DWI by MPs during an II) check at the 11-3 gate. The Marine elected to submit a blood test. Results are pending.

Other events

Another Marine was apprehended for breach of peace tend aggravated assault. The Marine and his wife were reportedly involved in an ar- gement when he allegedly threatened to cut her fingers off with a knife, in order to take her wedding ring.

A civilian was apprehended for fraudulent use of a Dol) decal, failure to dereg- inter a vehicle, and fraudulent use of an armed forces identification card. The civilian showed an AHD card that had previously expired. MI's learned that the civilian had been previously dis- charged from the armed forces and had failed to surrender his II) card and deregister his vehicle.

A Marine was apprehended for larceny of private

property. A Marine reported that $150 had been stolen from a secured night table in his BEQ room. The Marine's roommate was interviewed by MPs and confessed to the

the-ft.

A Marine was injured while jogging when he was hit by a vehicle. The driver was making a left turn onto

the H-3 Highway when she failed to see the Marine running in the crosswalk. The Marine was treated for minor injuries at the Branch Medical Clinic and released.

Young Boy Foils Burglary Harkeem Roglers makes some minor adjustments on his bicycle. The 11-year-old is credited with foiling a possible burglary to his neighbor's Ulopia housing area apartment. The Kainalu Elementary School students said he had just returned from emptying the trash when he saw a teenager entering the back glass sliding door. When Harkeem yelled, the burglar fled and has not yet been identified. Harkeem is the son of GySgt. Art Flogiers of MACS-2's MATCS- 18 detachment

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Itepl. Walter T. Dotremain, of MWSS-174, MAG-24, was convicted at trial by general court-martial Feb. 17 of at- tempted larceny, conspiracy to commit larceny, larceny, disobedience of a command for an officer, disobedience of an order from an NCO, disobedience of an order from an MP, wrongful appropriation, and resisting apprehension. He was sentenced tee

10 months of confinement, forfeiture of $600 pay per month for 10 months, reduction to 1-: I, and n bad-conduct discharge.

SSgt. Rebecca Kaupu, of HMIS, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, was convicted Feh. I:i at trial by special court-martial of failure to go to appointed place of duty, unauthorized absence, larceny, and dishon-

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orable failure to pay debt. She was sentenced to confinement for four months, forfeiture of $400 pay per month for four months, reduction to E-1, and a bad- conduct discharge.

Sgt. Mark Richard, of Co. B, 1/3, was convicted Feb. 10 at trial by special court- martial of unauthorized

417

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absence, escape from custody, wrongful appropriation, car- rying a concealed weapon, assault, and communicating a threat. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge, reduction to E -1, and confinement for four months.

LCpI. Rodney K. Maggi- ammo, of MWSS-174, MAG- 24, was convicted Feb. 9 at

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trial by general court-martial of attempting to distribute methamphetamine, conspiracy to distribute crystal methamphetamine, posses- sion with intent to use drug paraphernalia, and distribution of crystal methamphetamine, and distribution. He was sentenced to be confined for 15 years, total forfeiture of all pay and allowances, reduction to pay grade E-1,

and a dishonorable discharge.

PFC Rodney Seeberger, of Co. F, 2/3, was convicted Jan. 27 at trial by special court-martial of using mari- juana, and making and utter- ing bad checks. He was sentenced to a bad conduct discharge, reduction to E-1, forfeiture of $446 pay per month for five months, and confinement for five months.

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TOM Dykers anew up the beads.

Story and pholoo by bat. r. Sheerer

Rumor has it that 200 years ago, a guy in Scotland, distressed by his wife and disgruntled over the fact that dove season was over six months away, started throw- ing dishes into the air and dusting them with his favorite bird gun. His only trouble was teaching Fetch, his 12- year -old golden retreiver, to bring them back. Over the years, sporting men

around the world worked out the kinks, gave up on trying to retrieve the saucers and called the sport skeet shooting. It's not uncommon to see men with $2,000 shotguns, decked out in gear straight from L. L. Bean, busting birds in between puffs on a merscham pipe. You don't have to look like a New England blue blood to enjoy the sport, though.

In fact, Special Services here has one deal that's hard to pass up.

"What we have here is a million dollar piece of real estate:'said Ralph King, who proudly introduces himself to new-commers as 'Lieutenant Colonel, II. S. Army, Infan- try, retired:"I have, here, prehaps the premier skeet range on the island, and I

would have to say, looking at the view, the best in the world."

King runs the skeet

range for the Air Station, and although he admits to never having shot skeet until he took over two years ago, he says the sport is something everyone should do. It takes a lot of skill to hit a clay pidgeon the size of your fist when it's flying 55 mph.

"Shooting clays can help improve anyone's marksmanship, even with a rifle," he eaid."I've got three-and-a. half years of combat experience in Korea and Vietnam, and not once did I hear the enemy say 'Ready on the right, ready on the left' like they do on a range. It takes reflexes both in combat and here on the range. Skeet shooting helps develop those reflexes."

To build the skills of shoot- ere on the range, perodic competitions are held. Last week a Sporting Clays competition tested the skills of Marines and civilians who come to the range. Sporting Clays is a three-phase, unique type of competition that tests a shooters ability, much as he would be tested while hunting in the field.

The first phase puts the shooter 16 yards in front of the house that launches the clays. The shooter stands at a port arms type of position and yells pull when he is ready, signaling the release man to push the trigger releasing a bird. This makes

A Shootist Story and photo by Sgt. T. Shooror

Tom Dykers deftly tucks his over-and-under shotgun under his arm and breaks it down. Into the breech go two hand-loaded shells: he wants the beet possible when he goes up to the line.

With a snap of the wrist, the gun is closed and it naturally floats up the ready position as he prepares to bark the command that will send his quarry into flight. "PULL!"

A clay pidgeon flye into air, ae spectators at the skeet range watch it fly into his view. His thousand- dollar shotgun flys to his shoulder and before the blink of an eye, a shot rings out and the

bird disentigrates into a cloud of dust. As soon as the release man hears the rapport of the gun,a second bird is sent into flight from a diffent angle and Dykers must recover, spot the bird and dust it.

He is competing in a form of skeet shooting called Sporting Clays. It's a competition designed by off- season hunters used to develop, and sharpen, skills necessary for sucessfull hunting. Dykers is up against shooters ranging in age from 20 to over 60, and out of 25 shots he kills 21

clays, tying for second place.

"Skeet shooting is a good pastime;' he says.' I like all kinds of shooting, but clays

for a tricky shot, as the shooter cannot see the angle the clay comes from. That angle can be from the extreme right or left. As if that isn't hard enough, as soon as the shooter fires, a second clay is released on rapport of the shotgun.

This is prehape the hard- est type of shooting there is. Not only is the shooter dealing with a bird that comes from his blind side at an extreme angle, but he most recover quickly for the second shot:' said the colonel.

"The shooter has a split second to spot each bird and fire."

Next comes the Settling Duck. Here a bird is released from high and far over the shooters left shoulder so that it is gliding in like a duck on water as it comes into the shooters range.

Last in the competition was Woodcock. According to Col. King, the woodcock is bizzare little bird that flys erratically and very fast. The clays that simulate the woodcock are also launched in an erratic manner, testing the shooter in, his ability to hit such a bird while hunt-

. ing. The skeet range has two

firing circles with mechanical launchers that do all the work. They have weapons and ammunition bags to loan out for free and even provide ammunition at a fraction of the cost of commercial purchased shot. The cost for military people using the range is $3 for 25 clays if you bring your own ammo. You can purchee shells from them for $4 per 25. The cost for Chiliesns is slightly higher.'

The range is open on Fidays from II a. m. until it gets to dark to shoot and on weekends and holidays they open at 9 a.m.

is a favorite due to the challenge. For a Marine stationed here, there is a good opportunity to come out and get into the sport. This is one of the best ranges around."

For the expierienced trap shooter, there are ale° competitions to test and compare skills. "We are here to help:' said King. 'And one deal

you can't beat is we even clean the gun for you."

Reflexes

Coordination Practice

For the beginner, the skeet range has everything you need to practice. Shotguns,

ammunition and clay pidg- eons are supplied for a nomi- nal fee, and the range is open on Fridays and weekends. The range manager,LtCol. Ralph King is available to

give advice and get you started.

Dykers has been shooting for a number of years, but says;' Nobody is really great when they start. The way to get good is practice, and practice."

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SIGNATURE DATE

Ba Run Entry

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Race Director Marina Barracks 10-K

Marine Barracks Howell 96880 Entry form must be postmarked no later than April 10, and include a check for the $12.50 entry fee. T-

shirts may be picked up between 10 and 4 p.m on April 22 at the Community Booth in PearIndge Mall

Phase I. Call Capt. Loper at 474-4810 for more information.

II-2 HAWAII MARINE March 1), 19811

Butch Rosier

Rene Mimes

tligh scores Rolling into

battle In a Hawaii Marine Ath-

letic Council roll off held at K-Bay Lanes lost week, 10 bowlers were selected to represent the Marine Corps in upcoming Hawaii Armed Services Athletic Council competition against the other services.

Six men and four women were chosen to continue into the upcoming HASAC com. petition that will be held here at K-Bay lanes from 15-17 April. The field was narrowed down from 12 men trying out, while all of the women who entered earned a berth.

To qualify for the HAMAC competition a bowler needed

at least a 170 average, compared to a 185 average needed to progress on to FMFPac competition held at Iwakuni. From the competition at Iwakuni, bowlers

will be selected to procede to All-Marine roll-offs at Quan- tico. Pictured here are Marine bowlers who made the cut for the HASAC team.

Koko Allegro Darren Patchen

Taco Blanton

Butch Matson Bonny Buchanan t "'A' 4

J.J. Jowly

Ole Olson

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Recreational shooting

Through the efforts of and in coordination with the K- Bay Rod and Gun Club, the Station Rifle Range will be open on alternating weekends for Marines and authorized civilians to come aboard and shoot.

The Rod and Gun Club developed the program to foster interest in shooting, and give members a chance to develop marksmanship skills necessary for successful hunts. The Known Distance Course (200,300 and 000 yard lines) and pistol and shotgun ranges will be available. In the future a pop-up target course will be operational.

This is in addition to the Skeet and Trap Range oper- ated by Special Services.

Shooters must supply their own weapons and ammunition, and sign waivers. Safety will be a paramount concern, with the Rod and Gun Club establishing rules of operation to ensure all shooters get the opportunity to fire the stages they want. Tentative hours are from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. on alternating Satur- days beginning March 18.

In order to consolidate the time, however, the Rod and Gun Club plans to arrange a time when all interested shooters can show up, running the range for only a couple of hours vice eight.

Approval has also been given by Station Commander, Col. W.E. Daniell, to construct an archery range in the vicin- ity of the "snap-in circles" at the range. This will be a minimal supervision activity, basically open any time the range is not being used by Marines to train.

For more information on these programs, and learn more about the K-Bay Rod and Gun Club, call 254-5570.

Volleyball tryouts Try-outs for the Men's Var-

sity Volleyball team will

begin at IiA) p.01. on March 16. They will run through the weekend at the Main gym to give all players a chance to show their stuff.

For more information, call John at 254-2516.

Women interested in making it on the Women's Varsity Team should call Sonia Stev- ens at 207-3566.

Varsity Softball try-outs

All active-duty Marines and sailors stationed with Ma- rines who wish to play on the Hawaii Marine Varsity Soft- ball team will have a chance to try out at 6 p.m. on March 31. Due to a large expected turn-out, the try-outs will run as many days as needed. Try- outs will be held at Risley Annex.

For more information, call Dave at 254-2516, or stop by the athletic office.

Women's Soccer The Station Women's

Soccer Team, which plays in the Women's Island Soccer Association, is looking for new players. Their goal is to generate some fun while de- veloping soccer skills and fitness, so even if you have never kicked a ball, come on out.

For more information, call Kathy at 264-1375 or Peter at 254-1660.

Racquetball Tournaments

The Spring Fling Racquet- ball Tournament will be held from 10-12 March. There is a $15 entry fee which includes a T-shirt and refreshments.

Also, the 1989 Hawaii Ma- rine Athletic Council Tourney will be held from 23-25 March. All active-duty players wish- ing to compete in the All- Marine level of play must sign-up now in the athletic office in the Main Gym or call Dave at 254-2458.

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March 9, 1999 HAWAII MARINE 13-3

Field Grade Cross-training

Ma). Charles Bowser of Marine Wing Suport Squadron-174 aims in with the M40A1 sniper rifle under the instruction of Cpl. Chris Miele from the Sur- veillance/ Target Acquisition Platoon, 1st Bn., 3rd Marines during a cross-training exercise conducted here Feb. 28 for hold grade officers of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade. Demonstrations were conducted at Platt Field by Brigade Service Support Group-1, at Boondocker LZ by 3rd Ma- rines, in addition to a presentation at the Windward Enlisted Club by Marine Aircraft Group- 24.

Suiti4 seiweeed Stress workshop

A stress workshop will tie offered March 8 from 1-4 p.m. at the Family Service Center. Do you let stress manage your life? People who have diffi- culty with money, work, children, and interpersonal relationships all experience excessive stress. Learn how to manage your stress and release it healthfully with the aid of relaxation techniques. A class is offered for active- duty personnel, family members and station employ. ees. Call for reservations, 254-1541.

Anger workshop The Family Service Center

will offer a workshop about anger March 21 from 1-4 p.m. Do you hold anger in until you "blow?" Do you feel others provoke you? Learn how to deal with anger productively and to identify the stresses that produce anger. Call 254 -1541 for reservations.

Checking account workshop

The FSC will hold a workshop on money management skills, including checking and savings accounts, budgeting, and using credit, March 22 from 9-11 a.m, at the FSC. Call for reservations: 254- 1541.

Kids' safety series

A program for children ages 8-12 will be held during spring vacation March 27-29 from 1-3 p.m. at the FSC. The safety classes will cover home, personal and recreation safety, fire safety, first aid for children, and accident prevention. Guest speakers, films, and demonstrations will teach children safety in a fun class. Registration is limited and reservations are required. Call 254-1541.

Career seminar A free seminar on career plan-

ning and job location for military retirees and those contemplating leaving military service will be held March 16 at the Federal Build- ing in Honolulu from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the fifth floor cafeteria.

Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii, the two-hour "Career Alterna- tives" seminar is free and open to spouses and the general public. It is conducted by management consultant Duke Pambrun, Veterans Af- fairs Chairman of the Chamber's Armed Services Committee.

Reservations are not necessary. Dress is casual and there is plenty of free parking around the Federal Building.

For further information, call Duke Pambrun at 5331- 4772.

Weight Control Support Group

It's time to tackle those

unwanted pounds we gained over the holidays. A free support group meets Tuesdays at the FSC from 10:30-11:30 a.m. for family members and active duty personnel.

Learn how to get in control of your overeating. Discus- sions will be held on techniques such as behavior modi- fication, nutrition and menus, stress management, self-esteem, and motivation and commitment.

Handout material on reci- pes, tracking your progress, and updates un overeating information are available every week. No reservations are required.

Looking for a job?

There is an Employment job bank which stores more than 1,100 companies with various job opportunities, from entry level to executive. For an appointment, call 254- 1541.

Family Theater 7:l5 p.m. nightly 254-2113

Thursday Clara's Heart -drama

(PG-13) Whoopi Goldberg. A noble Jamaican woman helps guide a wealthy, troubled boy from a broken home through adolescence.

Friday-Sunday (with 1 p.m. Saturday

matinee) Who Framed Roger

Rabbit? - comedy/fantasy (PG) Bob Hoskins, Joanna Cassidy. A magical combi- nation of live action and animation tells the story of cartoon character ('toots) Roger Rabbit, who is framed

for murder and seeks help from private eye Eddie Val- iant. Valiant hates 'toons.

Monday Flowers in the Attic -

horror /drama (P(1 -13) Victo- ria Tennent. After the death of her husband, a woman takes her four children to an ill relative's mansion to begin a new life that might kill them.

Tuesday, Wednesday

Bat 21 -net,. drama (RI Gene Hackron, Danny Glover. A cunning American pilot is shot down behind enemy linesin Vietnam and is led to safety by a tough helicopter pilot.

KOREA/from A-3

possess a navy of 35,000 sailors. These sailors serve in a navy primarily com- posed of torpedo boats, sub- marines, and numerous amphibious ships and land. ing craft for insertions of troops behind enemy lines.

Aside from these usual forces associated with war fighting, the North has one of the largest unconventional warfare forces in the world. These people, both men and women, are highly trained to carry out clandestine activities behind enemy lines. These commandos are con- stantly training in mock assaults of government buildings and installations designed to look like those in South Korea's capitol city, Seoul, which lies just 30 miles south of the DMZ. They are also trained extensively in as- sasination, sabotage, and subversion techniques.

Over the years there have been more than 80,000 truce violations by the North Koreans. Hundreds of South Koreans, and more than 50 Americans, have lost their lives because of these docu- mented instances. Enormous

tunnels have also been dis- covered leading underneath the DMZ, some of which are capable of moving a regiment an hour through to the South. The North has also been highly suspect and publicly condemned for its participation in terrorist activity.

Just last year the United Nations condemned North Korea for its role in the November 1987 bombing of a Korean Airliner in which 115 passengers and the crew perished. In 1983, North Korea was also condemned by the world for an assassina- tion attempt of South Korea's President, Chun Doo Hwan, in Rangoon, Burma where 17 South Koreans were killed, including four of the country's cabinet members.

While addressing U.S. troops at Camp Liberty Bell,Republic of Korea in 1983, President Ronald Reagan expressed his view of the regime to the North: "The Communist system to the North is based on hatred and oppression. It brutally attacks every form of human liberty and declares those who worship God to be ene- mies of the people."

re6ted Sentieed WI 64 Women's

Awareness Program

Join the Armed Services YMCA Outreach's Wednes- day programs from 9-11 a.m. at the ASYMCA, located down the sidewalk from the 7-Day Store.

Child care and transportation are available. Call for reservations at 254.4719 or 254-4965.

Upcoming events: Wednesday-Tour of Ma-

noa Valley and the Lyon Arboretum

March 22 -Children's

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Easter egg hunt March 2 9-Ice Palace

excursion April 5 -vChiyogami"

with Bea Krauss

Self esteem for kids

Designed for children ages three to five years, the seven- week class has planned activities that provide opportunities to succeed, experiences that teach cooperation, and learning situations that increase awareness of feelings and how to manage them. A seven-week class starts March

17 with Carla Sharp, a clini- cal specialist. The fee is $35 for the seven Friday classes from 10-11:30 am. Call to register: 254-4719 or 254- 4965.

Rape prevention The guest speaker for the

FSC's rape prevention seminar Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. at the Station Theater will be Officer Sharon Dolan from the Honolulu Police Depart- ment. Learn how you can protect yourself from sexual assault. Please call the FSC for reservations at 254-1541. All women residents, employ-

ees, female Marines, and men are welcome.

Waiting wives group

Are you interested in making new friends? Has your husband left on deployment? Join this supportive group of wives interested in learning coping skills and self growth. The group meets Tuesdays from 9-11 a.m. Child care is available. Call 254-4719 or 254-4965 to sign up.

Prenatal classes Reservations arc being

taken for prenatal classes, which begin April 5 (6:30- 8:30 p.m.) and run for four consecutive Wednesday nights. Classes will cover the physical and emotional aspects of pregnancy and ex-

ercise, labor and delivery, post partum care, and infant feed-

ing. Registration fee is $5.

Call to sign up at 254-4719

or 254-4965.

Dog obedience classes

The ASYMCA is taking sigh ups for dog obedience

classes. Classes are held Sun- days from 4.5 p.m. and run for six weeks. They are taught by a certified dog trainer. Your dog will learn to sit, heel, lay down, and come when you call him. Call for more information at 254- 4719 or 254-4965

Getting short?

A separation lecture will be held at the Station Theater March 16 at 10 a.m.

la Listen to the Ilawklast Hakes on the 92X zany morning show March 7-13.

a. Know the answer to the HBO Quiz QUeSO1/11 '6, and you could lata,th yt fur way to Gana Relief

Grtual lionod trip air fare to LosAngeles. two tickets to Comic Relief at the Universal Amphitheater. limo service to and from the I vent. two passes to the post-0)111k' Relief 'tarty and two nights at the new Days Hotel in Century City! i It's the Power of Cable and Power 92-twice

w the his with the power to send you laughing to LA!

,t)..1.o.retrwmy 1 An ,ItIVA. loom AO, ',wiling/a...A nAr%

yamp.1 Pry Mani. I MI to rank II.. I 1,,va able ..11411. 111.11.

This month's HAWAII MARINE "Carrier of the Month" is Jenett Morales. Jenett has been providing excellent service for seven months.

"I have learned how to be repsonsible for my job," Jenett said. "I know how to take care of things without being told. It is a fun job, too, because I get to work with my mom. She is my area advisor."

Ten-year-old Jenett also has definite career plans for the future. "I wish to be an actress and a cartoonist. I love to act in school plays and draw funny things," she added.

Jenett attends the fourth grade at St. Anthony's School where she enjoys everything from art and p.e. to music and English. When she has spare time, she likes to spend it making up sceens to act, drawing, watching television, riding her bike, and skating. She is also a member of the Girl Scouts and St. Anthony's Church.

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

41111111111 Sponsored as a ,,,r4.4

public service by... vemora

Carrier of the month receives a

FREE Whopper Meal!

k

$7 for adults.

Kevin Hughes, "the stand- up sex therapist," along with Sandy Hackett, will be play- ing at the Comedy Club March 7 -12. Pick up a schedule from ITT to see what favorite comedian of yours might be coming soon.

Tama's Polynesian Revue at the Hale Koa is now on Wednesdays and Sundays

EmAN(c?___E In Kaneohe 46405 Kawa Se., Ste. 101

Wave Nouvea & Leisure Curls $65.00 TCB & Care Free Curls Special $40.95 Relaxers: includes conditioner

and haircut $35.00 Manicure & Pedicure $35.00 Hair Styles shampoo, haircut, blowdry $ 17.00

tans halt olothfly mate NI Om oul wel minx

We do finger waves, braiding and hair weaving WE SPECIALIZE IN BLACK HAIR CARE

Call for an appointment

235-8878

only. The producers will com- bine the best of all three shows to create two new shows. On Saturday night, bring the children along. They'll be asked to joining the entertainers on stage to learn the Hula.

The Honolulu Commu- nity Theater's production of "Hello Dolly" runs through March 12, so get your tickets

soon. Tickets are $10, $12, and $14.

Get a group together for a day of fishing on the "Meagan"for $280 for four people. Capt. Hank says the fish are biting.

Remember to get your consolidated Theater tickets for $3.75 at ITT.

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Jeep Eagle

Military Personnel FLEET SALES ORDER YOUR'1989 MODEL NOW

Alexander Fleet Leasing & Sales 2340 N.E. Sandy Blvd.

PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 Phone: 503-233-4433 FAX: 1-503-233-1546 Marshall Baggs

USAA Authorized Dealer

Direct Shipment Anywhere No Sales Tax in Oregon 50 Years Experience to Military WhOlesale Prices to Military

gaettaii Weathte CARRIER OF THE MONTH

I HAWAII MARINE March 9, 1989

Ini't forget ITT's new hours of operation: daily from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sat- urdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

The Miller Time JII,a plush, 31-foot fiberglass twin-

engine sport cruiser, is ready to take you diving, cruising or camping. Check with ITT on the packages and prices offered.

ITT has extra tickets to the

Kennedy Theatre for t h e University of Hawaii's "The Ovesteia," coming up in April,

"Noh and Kyogen," Japanese theatre in English (April 28- May 7) and "The Mandrake" (May 25-28. Tickets are $4-

qtioutieta 7itg,tige 714 MISC

For Sale: Sears Series 80 gas dver, Outstanding condition.

eturning to mainland, this i 3. an excellent deal. $200/ 0110. Ph. HWH is 239-4503

AUTO 1984 Isuzu Impulse, 2 dr., 5 spd., good cond., must sell. *5000. Call 247-4868. If not home leave mess.

tit14 Isuzu Impuluse SE, fully quipped, excellent maintenance records, immaculate cot id. $5900.00. 487-3748

'69 KAWASAKI 454 LTD Mo- torcycle. Low miles $2500 ORO. Contact Sgt. Vinson 257-3470 Rm. 116. Price nego- tiOble.

(:5 NISSAN 300ZX. Ex. Cond. )nly 27,000 miles. Fully loaded-rust proofed lock T- Tops. Must sell. $9,900. Call anytime 254-6234.

CALL NOW FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE

538-0666

RID YOURSELF OF UNWANTED BODY

FAT. . .

WITHOUT DIETING

FOR FIGURE

FAULTS

14IP6SUC ION

CHIN Jowls ARMS

ABDOMEN INNER/ OUTER

THIGHS PADDLE 1

HAGS

GREGORY HERBICH, M.D.

KUAKINI MEDICAL PLAZA

321 N. KUAKINI ST., STE 601

CALL 538-0666 For Initial Free Consultation Financing Available

AMERICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY ACADEMY OF

LIPOSUCTION COSMETIC SURGERY SURGERY

REAL ESTATE For Sale: Cherry Point Range Home, 4 bdrm., 2,200 sq. ft., 2 car garage, 4/5 acres. Call Lt.Col. Boyle (919) 477-7458

PETS Registered Pit Bull puppies $250.00. Will be ready March 10. Call after 5 p.m. 261-4863

Two female cats to loving home. Leaving island. Likes children. Certificates to spay. Anytime 254-4749.

YARD SALES

Moving sale, many items, headboard, lawn mower, loveseat, end tables, curtains, maternity clothes, etc. 2532A Bingham Way, Saturday 9-2.

TRAVEL FOR LE$$ NLA UROPE

Non-Stop Travel is a full service travel agency. Call us for airline, hotel, car rental or any of your travel needs.

CALL 946-1484

DAILY FLIGHTS START FROM cuuf WAv ROUND tsi

579 $248 $139 $249 $199 '278 $179 '278 $179 '278 $249 $419 '341 $578 $340 $558

San Francisco

Los Angeles

San Diego

Portland

Seattle

Salt Laike

Chicago

New York ..

Other mhos n.8118410, plus Ink

ru-h w Cfilifii . ,,.1, w illy. ,,, . . .1 .,. a. AL_ FIJI alIM INV ANL

a-- _ EAR io'Bill---giry------: z- . ........- -.. Ill EN 17-A. - M 11111111/' Kr . M

TA #1076 Certain restrictions apply.

1860 Ala Moan,' 131yd Sulfa 114 Honolulu. Howell 9681 5 (across from Forl Do/Imlay)

COWL I MED kI1REFICIJE

HAWAII'S LUAU / PARTY SUPPLY STORE

8thANNIVERSARY SALE MARCH 13 thru 25

STOREWIDE On% DISCOUNT &ILI OFF

PLL-4-71wwo

PLAN AHEAD! ENJOY BIG SAVINGS

ON PARTY SUPPLIES AND COLORFUL DECOR FOR

SPECIAL OCCASIONS

0,S. BALLOON$ (,,*, a, POPCORN Ve"0"-01>

CONGRATULATIONS! u iii

4111PPT 411111IVERSVI

290 SAND ISLAND RD. - PHONE 847-1039 OR 847-9228

OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM

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

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

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

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

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

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

NAME

ADDRESS

PARENT'S NAME

TELEPIIONE AGE

Mail to: SUN PRESS CIRCULATION, 45.525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

MIDWEEK & SUN PRESS

CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! "Excellent! Sold my Singer sewing machine to the first person that called. I also placed an ad lor my Volkswagen and sold it to the lust person loot I always call the MidWeek/Sun Press classifieds fusttheir staff is 011"

H Chambers-Million'

"We rented our house within a week after advertising Ifl MidWeek I finally had to take the phone off the hook!"

L. Fagan:mg-Wahiawa

"Wonderful response! Averaged about 4-5 calls a day. We filled our 011ice Assistant position in one week the ciassitied section is so easy to read compared to the daily newspaper

M WhIleHonolulu

"Die response was immediate. I must hove had at least 30 calls and was able to sell my Monte Carlo on the second day."

F. DomkeKallua

"Phenomenal! I had calls from all over the island and was able to sell my birds in a very short time period. I would definitely use Ina MidWeek/Sun Press tlassibed section again."

M EndlerKailua

"Excellent! I received 5.6 calls a day. and sold all 10 of my cats in approximately 1 week I'm still getting calls!"

G SconKaneohe

"Fantastic! I sold my Nissan Sentra the Second day the ad was in the paper. I had also placed the some ad in the dolly newspaper and received no response Your ad doesn't gel lost in the MidWeek/Sun Press classified section "

3 LINES, 1 WEEK $11°°

CALL NOW 235-5881 M-F Sam -5pm 51 DISCOUNI ARMES IE YOU USE YOUR NSA OR MASIERCARD OVER DIE PHONE

Exile linos only 53 ouch

A Santos-Nadu°

1;"--""

'ow

$10° OFF An additional $1 discoUril applies if

you use your VISA or MasterCard!

3 LINES, 1 WEEK

$111

$10-CHARGE IT!

Extra lines only $3 each.

0101,(1.64a, IP SY.

Nome

Address

Bus

VISA MoslerCon1 No

Dome Pn

PLACE YOUR AD NM Mow MI fact WIw. powwow., or soot. Do not orOnloott mew ran We sem Four nzi moos of Sun PRIM 4 IMMWO

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3 Lass 111_ WI line __SL TOTAL COST . I I MAIL TO: Sun Press Class' ieds. 45.525 Luluku Road.

Kaneohe. HI 96744 or call 235-5881

chtssi 'led II March 9-15, 1989

1CLASSIFIEDr_' "n\\L' Telephone Service 235-5881 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

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

Deadlines: Line Ads due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS 8 CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon-Mon.

Important Information Please check your ad on the first day and briny any error to the attention of Classified immediately RFD Pfau scat ions assumes reesponsibilrly for errors in copy for the first msertIon only. and any adjustments°, Credit will not exceed the value of lhe ad The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser

expressly waives any and MI claims of consequential damages due to ortors RFD Puela:ahorts cannot assume responsiblItly for the claims or performance of advertisers.

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Name

Address oq.. s \\° rl N , t1/40 0, N \ I. to L'a°

t5 Bus. Ph.

1 week $2.27 per line

2-4 weeks $2.16 per line (per week)

5-8 weeks $2.05 per line (per week)

9 weeks + $1.94 per line

TAX INCLUDED (per week) MidWeek only roles available on request. Deadline: Tuesday, 12 Noon for The Next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers.

Home Ph.

rl VISA i 1 MasterCard No. Exp

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

ad in your next issue of Sun Press Newspapers.

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD !IRS! t INE

2

3

4

5

6

7

No. of Lines x Cost per line

Classification *

x No. of weeks TOTAL COST Payment must accompany your ads

Sun Press 45.525 Luluku Rd.

Kaneohe, HI 96744 235-5881

1 FRIENDLY. ENERGE TIC INDIVIDUALS ARE BEING

Oa t_r,r.- _Consolidated Theatres

NOW HIRING FOR ALL OAHU THEATRES

SOUGHT FOR PART-TIME POSITIONS IN ALL PHASES 01

THEATRE OPERATIONS (USHERS. SNACK BAR

ATTENDANTS, TICKET TAKERS, ETC.)

EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS NO EXPERIENCE REOUIFIFft

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED AT:

290 SAND ISLAND ROAD HONOLULU, HAWAII 96819

0 Free Bee 0 Free See

Your ad Is FREE is you're giving something away! Just call 235-5881 Mon-Fr,. Sam -5pm All free ads are published on a spare avail able basis.

FREE: Terrier, spayed, 30 lbs., 1 yr. old female "Patches" needs perm. home. 696-6826

FRdEoEd3vlehistenrst

Call 254-3277 eves.

FREE to good home. Shop/ retriever. 10 mo. Has all shots. Call 623-1235 evenings.

FREE! To good home. 3 yr. old spayed female, Labra- dor/Pitbull. Affectionate dog Call 622-6983 alter 5:30 p.m.

INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS- SERVICES

Announcements Business Services Card ol Thanks Cemetery Plots Free Bee Health & Fitness Home Services Legal Services Lost & Found Money Loaned/

Wanted Travel Moving-Storage Personals Personal Services Income Tax

AUTOMOTIVE

15

37 8

10 0 4

31

1

20

55 122 123

25 35 30

Auto Announcements 173

Auto Leasing 172

Auto Service, Parts 156 Auto Wanted 161

Automobiles for Sale 176

Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters I/ I

Pickups, Trucks 166 Vans. Campers

Jeeps, 4WD 175

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Business Opportunity

Restaurants, Bars

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Domestic Help Wanted

Domestic Jobs Wanted

Help Wanted Male/Female

Resumes Schools &

Instructions Employment Opportunities

Jobs Wanted

MERCHANDISE

50 118

62

64

60 36

58

59 63

Aviation Antiques-Art Bicycle Sales &

Service Computers Jewelry & Clothing Boats -- Supplies/ Service

3

130

131

132 133

146

Garage/Lanai Sale ... 124 Heavy Machinery &

Equipment 174 Home Appliances 125 Home Furnishings 120 Livestock &

Horses 150 Machinery &

Equipment 153 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous

Wanted 127 Musical

Instruments 144 Pets-Everything 151

Photography 140 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo. Video & Television 129

Swap & Exchanges 128

Water Sports Equipment 148

REAL ESTAT E

CondosfTownhouse For Sale 109

Income Property 113 Property Management 112

Real Estate Announcements 115

Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate For Sale 114

Real Estate For Trade 117

Real Estate Wanted 116

RENTALS

Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly

Furnished 75 Apts. Unfurnished 74 Condos/Townhouses

Furnished 86 Condos/Townhouses

Partly Furnished 85 Condos/Townhouses

Unfurnished 87 Houses Furnished 81

Houses Partly Furnished ... 83

Houses Unfurnished 82

Housesdling 84 Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 98 Rooms for Rent 88 Short Term Rentals 94 Stores & Offices For

Rent 103

Vacation Rentals 93

PEARL CITY PAWN

LOAN I TRADE

BUY I SELL

'THE LARGEST PAWN SHOP IN THE ISLANDS"

WE PAY TOP $$$! *HIGHEST LOANS offered on anything of value! *LOWEST RATES anywhere! *AU ITEMS are Insured and warranteedl *WE CARE about our customers!

*NOTARY PUBLIC available by appt.

OPEN 7 DAYS, 9-6

488-9723 Behind Cutter Ford in Aiea

WE TAKE IN

Geld Jewelry TVs VCR's Stereos

Cameros Tools

Musical Instruments ' Sporting Equipment

Aulomoblles/ Mopeds

0 Free Bee

FREE: Male Terrier, 1 yr., neutered, 40 lbs., a good family pet. Call 696-6826.

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

Sun Press Classified. 235-5881

4 Health & Fitness

THE Amazing micro-diet. the affordable alternative to Oprah's diet. Europe's #1 diet & support sysl. Lose 1

to 2 dress sizes in 5 days. Over 5 mil. happy losers. 488-4235.

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

METRIN Get aid to look

566 ng.

Hilda (RN) 48867 MASSAGE: Therapeutic 8 sports. Covered by No-

fault ins. Relax. Call Massage Professionals

262-6961 Today. MAE-544

15 Announcements

Aloha Pawn (Buy. Sell, Luau, Trade)

Come see us for best deals in Wahiawa

Ph. 622-2898 540 Calitornia Ave

25 Personals

.101. ST. JUDE

Oh Holy Si Jude Apastle and Wilyr.thealmvaluemienchm miracles, near kinsman or Jesus Christ. Faithlul intercessor ol all who invoke your special patronage Mims °f treed. lo you I have recourse from the depth of my !mail and humbly bey to whom God has given such weal power locum° to my assistance. Help ale In ray present urgent petition. Mere make your request in reline I promise lo make your name known and cause your name to be invoked.

This Novena's ro tie said once a day for 9 consecutive days or the same time each hour rut 9 hours

20 Lost 8 Found

LOST $$ no questions asked. Malamute 50 lbs.. male, black 8 tan. 949-1848 or 523-1085. Mom grieving.

25 Personals

HOT Lips, sizzling fire lady magician, roasting comic. Hot act. 737-7969

I am your personal escort for the elderly, I

take you shopping, dctr. etc. Karin. 259-5284

PERMANENT Weight Less Certified Hypnotherapist. Cell 281-4595.

FEELING Down, get up a call Rampart for an excl massage. 988-6899

QUIT Smoking today. Re- sults Guaranteed. Certified H5. ypnolherapist. Call 261- 459

RENT a Keiki Ride for your party $75 8 up. Also pop corn, cotton candy, shave ice, generators 8 tent rentals. Call 671 -3861.

SPWF Pro/Wrestling ling., M/F Dreaming of becoming a pro wrestler? 695- 5454

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

SAVE Money! Avoid conflicts! Spare survivors un- necessary grief For par- ents, relatives, terminally III and yourself. Pro-plan lu- nerals without contacting a mortuary FREE PRE-PLANNING KIT

Phone: 946-6822

STYLIST chair for rent, $200. Waipahu. 677-41'41 or 455-9749.

SAILING, Classic 56' Teak Yacht. Parties/Weddings/ Days/Starlight/Inter Isle. Low rates. Call 259-5429.

YOUTH Together Inc. are accepting applications for Miss Galaxy Scholarship program for more inlorma- lion, call 456-4075

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$12500 595-2533 Stall Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service PI o ect

30 Income Tax

ISLE-Wide in home tax svc, at low rates. Call 672-9798 for info./appt.

FAST, efficient Income tax preparation $40 for Fed. 8 State long form. Call Ra- chel 523-0804 or 521-0078. Sm. business OK. Special Fed, & State short form $25. Ask for Scott or Dee.

REASONABLE, federal & any other state. Call C. "Tom" Weaver. 488-4093

MAKE Taxes less taxing with AMF Planning 8 Assoc., Inc. 949-2340

LET a pro do it - file now - fast accurate sec., all states- military disc., reas. 946-7679 Bob.

HALEIWA Bookkeeping 8 Tax Service. In your home service. Call 395-7141.

PROFESSIONAL in-home tax service. All out-of-state returns. Cell 523-1881

TAX Returns prepared in your home or my office. Most returns less than $45. Call fur appt 422-1490

50 Business Opportunities

WE need more outlets to service our customers. Call Econ Photo, 239-4295.

MAKE homemade book- lets! I've earned $187.000 with mine. Free Info, 538- 5630

58 Schools & Instruction

SEWING made fun 8 easy. Lesson starts armed.. Kal- lua. 262-6387, 262-4456.

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

PIANO/Organ lessons in your home. N.Y. master of rhusic. Cell 283 -4344.

QUALITY Piano/Organ Lessons. Kaneohe studio/ your h47-6010 ome, moat areas. 2

TAROT classes day or eve. Beginner or intermediate. Call 247-4694.

BEGINNING GuilarNoice songwriting/copyright instruction. All ages, your home. 531-6699

CERAMIC Classes, Wed. eves. or Sat. Noon. Cell to register, 262-8862. Also greenware for sale.

(000110 PROFESSIONAL

SERVICES DIRECTORY

1:

Ns 1 i I

I

I .

Appliances

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

Carpentry

CUSTOM home repair, elec., plubming, carpentry, dry wall, etc. Free est.- $100. No job too small 942- 1058

ONE Stop Carpentry Hand- yrnay. Builds, remodels & does it all. Islandwide svc. to $100 949-8807

"CARPENTRY" Interior/Exterior. Free estimates. 732-4384

Carpets

BAREFOOT Carpet. De- pendable, quality carpet Installation. Call 262-5597.

AM-PM Carpet Service 1. Carpet Sales. 2. Installation - New & Used Carpet. 3. Repairs 8 Restretches Day or Nita. Free estimates. 695- 5761

Cleaning

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

DOMESTIC House Clean- ing at affordable prices Call 523-7457.

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof Service since 1968 Ins Rona Albert. 524-5411

CHRISTIAN House clean- er, exp., free eel. Windward. Call 259-9607.

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

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

QUALITY House cleaning at affordable prices

262-8658

CLEANING, hse.. office 8 move outs, honest work 8 Island wide. 262-6869

Clerical/Typing

WORD Processing, Typing Academic/Business/Per- sonal. Call 395-5911.

Construction/ Contracting

KITCHEN and Bath Spe cialists. Quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. To $100. 247-8996

Constriction/ Contracting

PACIFIC Isle Contractors. Specialists in kitchen & bath remodeling/addition.

114206. Ph. 872-3282.

RECISION Pool 8 Spa onstruction/remodeling/

epair. Free form pools. udget rates! 293-2600,

47-3224. BC10500.

AZEBOS, Fences and ood decks. By the Kit or

ustom designed. 247-8996

& M CONTRACTING, nc. Gen. contractor, plan- ing 8 design svc. New omes, additions, remodel- ng, all construction hases. Free est. Llc. BC14233 8 Insured. 239- 546

CRADAN Construction "No Job Too Small" BC- 14491. 247 -8086

BEAUTIFUL redwood fenc- ing S9 per linear foot. Call 395-1527

NEW CONSTRUCTION

& REMODELING aNseseidh help? We can assist Design FBiunialdnicnengpermils .

WE DO Home remodeling New Construction Complete Assistance

bum de sign lieu finish.

All State Builders & Consultant Inc.

Call 262-8544 IIC113897

58 Schools it Instruction

STAINED Glass classes, glass 8 supplies.

262-7077.

GUITAR/Singing lessons $65/mo., your home, 1 hr./ wk. Patient Instr. 533-7006

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

LEARN to Sew-Group or Private lessons. Call 625- 0434.

59 Employment Opportunities

"AVON" Start w/$5. Sell anywhere. Earn up to

50%. Call Margot, 455-1947

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

NURSERY worker, exp. desirable but not necessary. Warmanalo area. 259-8844

LARORERS "Blue Jeans and Sneakers" jobs. Call 533-8889. Atha Personnel Svc. Never a fee.

RECEPTIONIST/optomet- ric asst. in pvt. Drs. office F/t. Kallua. 262-4071

KEOLE STREET & CAS- TLE HILLS KIDS!! Money! Prizes! Self-confidence, There are SUN PRESS routes waiting for you. Call today to get 1st choice! Tami 235-5881

MGR./Assistant Mgr. for children's wear. F/T, flex hrs. 537-5911 ext. 54

CIRCULATION ASSISTANT Seeking an organized person for high pressure office. Must have pleasant phone manner, type 40 wpm, know 10 key by touch. basic accounting knowledge and computer experience required. Must be detail oriented, able to work unsupervised. Appli- cants will be expected to pass testing on basic skills required Salary commen- aerate with experience. Call Linda Bulatao, 235-5881

Graphics/Printing

REGGAE Flags! Need a Reggae Flag? We have 3'x5' Reggae flags at $15. Call Cookie with your order today. 422-4095

WRITING/Editing/Resume Brochures/flyers-Laser English Tutor. 528-2421

Hauling

ElecIiical

LEEWARD Service: Electri- cal repair. remodel. quality service. 696-6065

Financial Services

CREDIT discovery, learn how to repair 8 improve your own credit file. $25 to NCR, 305 Hahani. Suite #199, Kallua, Hi.

Will ON A L CREDIT REPA I It

ASSIST WITH: liudgert Consolidation Creditor Harassment/ Negotiations

Itemoval of Erroneous Items from Credit File

'Small Loans Available

522-0148

DUMPING and light hauling Reasonable. Call 235- 6889.

NEW Year Clean-up, Tow- away unwanted cars. free estimate. 621-1432

GOT things to haul In a hurry? Have no worry, give Masa a calif 734-1192

Professional Services

SECRETARIAL Services 0 years experience. my

home. Ca11,236-0946.

GROCERY Shopping De- livery Service! Phone Its-In-

he-Bag 681-3887.

E'LL answer your business phone "In Depth

hen you prefer not to. 922- 555

OLORATURA, we do olor 8 style analysis, ma- eovers w/seasonal cos- etic colors. Add'tl. svc. Hare, 487-2575.

ROFESSIONAL Answer- ng Never "On Hold" 8 time o do it right. 395-5757

Landscaping Remodeling

DUKE'S Yard Svc. 8 Land- scaping. Quality work at affordable prices. Free est. Call or Iv. insg. 263-7777

QUALITY Landscaping 8 Yard Service. 281 -8882. Leave Message.

BEAUTIFUL redwood fenc- ing, $9 per linear loot. Call 395-1527

Masonry

CERAMIC Tile work, oven 30 years exp. We the anything. New or remodel. To $100. Bill, 531- 0230/261- 6462.

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

Resumes

A PROFESSIONAL Re ume Service. Military 8

171 experts. 527-4927

RESUMES RESUMES & MORE:

PreparalloorEdellng of term nelson Professlonal resume ureparallOo.

Creallve writing for lecture presentation materials.

247-1842

Painting . .

JAL Services The Painting Contracton, Fully Insured - Li, MC13054 Cell 396-4221 I, FREE Estimate

PAINTING Interior/Exte nor. drywall 8 acoustic repair. By Hr. Doug. 262- 2741.

"'PAINTING "' EXT./INT., tub refinishing, fest/free est. Island wide service. No money down. Robert, 682 -4028.

LEE'S PAINTING 20 years business exp. Lic. C-385B Ph. 247-1454

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

PACIFIC PARADISE Paint- ers. custom int./ext. painting, low rates. Free est.to $100. Call Bobby B: 927 - 0453. H: 422-8289.

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

Sun Press Classified 235-5881

Jane Lomont's

WindwArd

Resumes Etc. military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

261-7524 5140 Ululialtu St., Kailuil (Near Castle Hospital)

Repair

Repair

FREE "mate Pick"up & Del

TV & VCR REPAIRS Foss, Mont, rsosonebly

Pfted awoke. 31 rears expertmcs

Hyson TN. & Electronics

254-6544

H 8 J MAINTENANCE Home, office, condo 8 apt. maintenance, repair & renovation, free est. to $M. Harvey Rogalsky. Phone 263-4857.

Screens d Jalousies

SCREENS 8 Jalousies repair Harveys Mobile Ser- vice. We come to you Free est. Harvey, 263-4857.

Sewing/Alterations

JUDY'S Fashion 8 Cre- ation. Custom sewing 8 alteration. Free P/U 8 del. 239-5601

PRO. Dressmaker Bridal Formal Alterations, 20 yrs exper 488-7467

Wallpaper

EXPERT wall papering small or large jobs. Call Wallflowers at 395-3718 or 395-8086

Yard Service

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

REMI Yard Service: Mow- ing, trimming, weeding. Free est. 261-4925

CALL Stan's Lawn 8 Garden Service for all phases of quality yard care Free est 261-1293

FRIENDLY yard service, haul junk, clear lots, repair stone walls. Paul, 637-3407.

TREE Service. Large re- moval to ornamental trimming 12 yrs. exp. Lic., ins C25544. Free est. All Par- adise Tree Service. 695- 8228

Inv inTcp/ CANE/CHAIR REPAIR

Also Rush Weave. Call 734-6492

CALL PAUL THE HANDY 1101111.c,A

MAN plumbing, elec. 0;1;00-

crpntry, meta, odd jobs 263-4768

JL HANDYMAN Service Home maintenance, car pantry, elec. plumbing screens 8 dry wall, Ph. 23 6328.

Saasall-Nrcmi.s.

235-5881

60 Help Wanted Male/Female - -

CAR SHUTTLERS Needed on Oahu

must have clean abstract proof of citizenship, be able to drive standard. stick 8 auto shift. Com-

petitive salary. Cell for appt. 524-3690

MANPOWER Temporary Services

Equal Opprty Employer.

DUNHILL Opportunities

this week DATA ENTRY

OPERATORS $6.06 per In

Expeti ence on CMC, Univac, Entrex, IBM 3741/ 3742 or IBM 129. 12 Midnight to 7:30 am shift, 27 openings. 6 Month assignemnts. Down- town

NO FEE

Dunhill Temporary Systems

of Hawaii, Ltd

,

524.1733 =740 Nerve, Plara

NO FEE

If you can fix it, clean it or build it, classified can

advertise it! Get customers' attention and their

business with classified's "Professional Services

Directory." These individual classifications will make it easy for you to reach potential customers!

Accounting/Bookkeeping Appliances Cabinetry Carpentry Carpets Cleaning *Clerical/Typing Contracting/Construction * Electrical Entertainment

Financial Services Graphics/Printing

Handyman

Hauling Landscaping *Legal Services Masonry Painting Plumbing 'Remodeling "Repair "Rooting 'Screens & Jalousies *Sewing 8 Alterations Wallpaper Yard Service

Your ad will reach 100,879 area readers!

For advertising information, call Press

235-5881 Classified Advertising Department

60 Help Wanted Male;Femilie

'LIviALL uailenuei Our )usy bar. Great pay, tips, )enefits. Must be exp. 8 riendly. 262-0041

60 Help Wanted Male /Female

MUFFLER installer, know welding, no exp. necessary. Ph. 281-3710

60 Help Wanted Male Female

AVONI Own your own business. Be your own boss. $30 Free makeup. Kandy 235-7641

109 Condos/Tim saownie houses

March 9-15, 1989 Classified II I

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

PERSON FRIDAY Production assistant needed for busy printing/pub- lishing office. Must be good w/numbers or have some accounting experience. Ability to work w/all ievels of staff. Responsibilities include staff schedul- ing. Inventory control. report preparation & supply purchasing Benefits include medical. dental, life ins.. profit sharing & more. Hours 7 a.m.-4 p.m. w/occasional on-call overtime This position offers plenty of challenge and growth for an individual willing to work in a manufacturing environment. Send resume to

Bruce Retynski Mid Week Magazine 45-525 Luluku Road Kaneohe, HI 96744

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE I

OUTSIDE SALES Position open for person interested in learning all aspects of newspaper advertising sales. Must be energetic, self-motivated and willing to work hard. Established territory & accounts. Salary, excellent commissions, car allowance, medical/dental benefits and profit sharing. Sales experiences helpful. Call Chris McMahon for interview:

Sun Press/MidWeek 235.5881


HAIKU VILLAGE, HAIKU PARK, HAIKU POINT, ; HAIKU PLANTATION. & CROWN TERRACE - II you live in one of these areas 8 are 10 years or

" older you can make great money & win prizes with

. SUN PRESS!! Call Tami today to get 1st shot at the routes open - 235-5881

, NEED part time person to do yard work. $5 an hour. Prefer retiree. Call 262-

, 4302 eves.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ KIDS!'

If you live in the ALII . SHORES area, on LILIPU-

NA ROAD, or on WILLIAM HENRY ROAD you can become the kid all other kids wish they could be. You can earn your own money, prizes, and a sense of pride by being a SUN PRESS carrier. Call today to get the best routes before they are gone! Tami 235-5881

ART GALLERY/FRAME SHOP Part time position for someone interested in art &

-"picture framing. Prior corn- outer application exp. helpful. For appointment call 235-2100.

JOGGERS needed for pressroom. Will train reliable, energetic, hard working Individuals interested in learning production of large commercial printing/ newspaper company. Ex- perience helpful but not necessary. Benefits include medical, dental, paid life insurance & excellent profit sharing. Apply at Sun Press/MidWeek, 45-525 Lu- luku Road, Kaneohe. Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.

CASHIERS/SALES Immed. P/T openings In Honolulu, Kaneohe &

Pearlridge for retail shoes & clothing de- partments.

537-5911 ext. 54 M-F 9 a.m. to 4 p m

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

RETAIL Jewelry firm seeks English-Japanese speaking sales person. Salary plus commission. 924- 7972, Phil.

WAREHOUSEMEN 'un- loading containers - after- noons. Linda, 842-7190; Kaui, 622-4343.

TYPE 5 Drivers needed - Full time, food product. Linda, 843-7190; Kaui, 622- 4343.

CHILDCARE workers, immediate full time & part time openings. Pearl City. Call Karen. 455-5333.

$$$ NEW YEAR

MONEY

$$$ PART TIME

JOB

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES

Earn Extra Money Part -time S6 per hour

5130 to 9:00 p.m

Mon Ihru Fri

We need part-lime workers immediately to train for :oir 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 Kaneohe. Other Benefits include: Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay.

Call

486-0173 ask for Judy

60 Help Wanted Male'Female

SO MANY JOBS! Clerks Secretaries CRT Typista Operators Word

leceptionists Processors

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

Validated parking 10r applicants 524-0411

wPioneer Plaza

es ern TEMPORARY SERVICES.

No Feo, r.,h

SPECIAL Event personnel needed, male/female. Kaui, 622-4343, Linda 842-7190

PART TIME POSITION Seeking energetic person to take charge of newspaper delivery in Lanikai

rea of Kailua. Work well ith youngsters, own vehi- le, Ilex. hours. $200+/mo.

or only 5-8 hrs./wk. Call un Press Circulation, 235-

881.

ARN MONEY Reading ooksl $30,000/yr income otential. Details (1) 805- 87 -6000 Ext. Y-21446

HOME& 11

APART ENT

PROPERTY

OWNERS AND

REALTORS! °LACE YOUR AD

FOR 4 WEEKS AT

1/2 PRICE Scum

235-5881 73 Apls. Furnished*

NEW Irg. 2-bdrm., fully turn., util inclu. quiet beach, grt. sunset. $1400/ mo. 696-5756

IL75 Apts. Partly j Furnished

KANEOHE 1-bdrm . all ocean view, secluded $740/mo 247-8110

76 Rentals to Share

KAILUA condo, own room & ba., all amenities, non- smoker. $325. 261-7191 eves.

MAKAKILO, 3-bdrm., 1 'b- ba. twnhse to share. 6500/ mo. util. Incl. 672-9802

11 81 Houses Furnished

KAILUA turn. cottage, cable TV. lease, $550 per mo., Lillis. incl. 254-2489

KANEOHE: Spectacular view of Koolaus, 1 bdrm., 1

be.. study/bdrm., Idry. Avail Apr. thru Dec. $900 a mo,

utils. Call 247-3791

AIEA 2 bdrm. lux. unit, ocean view, sec., pool, prkg. $1250/mo. 488-0994/ 486-0038 Koauka Mgmt.

KAILUA across from beach, studio, $600 a month. Call 261-8035, 263- 6089,

KAILUA, Irg. pvt. studio, outdoor patio, prkg. $575/ mo. 262-9868

75 Apts. Partly Furnished

HANDY base. apt $360, 2 bdrm., pool, prkg. $565. 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee.

KAILUA, lovely new cottage, quiet. pretty setting, nr. beach. Avail. 3/15. $850/ mo. 261-2293

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KANEOHE: 3 bdrm , 2 ba., fa m. rm., enclosed !dry. Avail. immed. 254-4743

KAILUA: 2 bdrm.. 2 be., quiet area. Refs. Call 261- 0424.

MILILANI. 3-bdrm, 2-ba. wshr/dryr/refrg., fenced yard, cul de sac. $1200/mo. 734-2706

LEEWARD. 1 bdrm. $525: 2 bdrm., pool $600. Others. 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee.

WINDWARD. 1 bdrm., prkg $600; 2 bdrm. $800. Others 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee

KAILUA Big studio apt., fenced. $550/mo. No pets. 261-5650

PEARL area. 2 bdrm $835; 3 bdrm. prkg. $900. Others. 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee.

84 HousesittIng

WILL housesit, teacher w/ref., good w/pets and plants, quiet 262-9408

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

KANEOHE 3-bed, 2-bath $1100. Incl. elec. & water. Avail. Apr. 1. 261-1828

88 Rooms for Rent

ROOMS for rent in custom home Washer/Dryer, Cable TV. $335-385/mo. utils. Incl. 261-2943

r93 Vacation Rentals 1

KAILUA: Ige. 1 bdrm., quiet w/private entry, day/wk./ mo. Call Kate at 262-4394 Iv. msg.

KAILUA 3 bdrm. home w/ pool nr. Castle Hospital Phone 251-2603.

KAILUA 1 bdrm. cot , trop ical setting, steps to beach $40/day. 261-2834

KAILUA Vacation rentals. Near beach.

Call 261-5174.

PUNALUU across beach part. Sleeps 7+6. Ige. yrd. groups ok, day/wk/mo. 531-8181 Days.

114 Real Estate for Sale I j KANEOHE 6- bdrm., over 4,000 sq. ft., ocean view of Coconut Island. 1 2 million. 247-8110

FORECLOSURES, fixe- ruppers, as low as $5000 dn. Principals only Judy, H & K Assoc. 239-8364

It

WAHIAWA hgts. room, be.. own ent., quiet area, $175. Utils. incl. 621-2442

IL93 Vacation Rentals

KAILUA 2 new beautiful units. Bdrm. & ba./studio, priv. ant., near shop & beach. pool. 262-8540

CUTE bdrm. & ba. in Kailua, priv. entry, cable TV. $35/ day. 261-4222

KAILUA nr. beach-esp. nice, 1-2 bdrm cottage or studio, TV 262 -5445.

SUPER cute spacious 2 bdrm. cottage, walk to beach, priv.. lots of extras. $65/day. 262-5922

AFFORDABLE Priv. 1

bdrm cottage w/kitchen- ette, nr. beach. Extras. 262- 2212

KAILUA: Lovely bdrm.. & bath, nr. beach, priv. entry. Call 262 -8073.

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

Sun Press Classified 235-5881

KANEOHE, 2nd fir. unim- proved warehouse space, 4,400 sq. ft.. good for office or storage. 50C per sq. ft. Call 261 -6991.

103 Stores/Offices for Rent

CHOICE Pro. Office Space. Very reasonable rent. Cen- tral Kailua, 261-2555.

KAILUA 1020 sq. ft. w/3 separate rms. & landing upstairs, 80c NNN 3/15

GLC Ventures, 262-5766

FEE SIMPLE. WATER- FRONT, only $214,900! Come and see this highly upgraded. 2 large bedroom 21/2 bath split-level town- home with 3 lanais! Resort like amenities include a pier for moonlight gazing or fishing, private boat ramp, hot tub, pool, decking, clubhouse and lots of tran- quility! New listing so hurry and call Sandee Maeda (RA) 526-9585 Stark Realty, ltd 944-8744

115 Real Estate11 Announcements )

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject tc the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, or national origin, or, an inten- tion to make such preference, limitation or discrirn- tnation." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of this law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available or an equal opportunity basis

VA FORECLOSURES Low down payment and closing expenses. Non- veteran and investors can purchase. Fixed financing at a low interest rate. For further information contact Jim Watson (R) 623-4426 or 486-0507. J.W. Realtors. Equal housing opportunity.

Ili accept

Sun Press 235-5881

EARN Extra Income! Home assembly, crafts, piece-

work, electronics, sewing, typing. Call 213-281-8111.

SEWERS, piecework at home or factory. surge &

Ingle needle. Kailua, 263- 801

TEACHERS aides. Kailua pre-schl 1-5:30 p.m 254- 6442 between 9 am-12 pm.

HAGEN DAZS DESSERT SHOP WAIKIKI LOCA- TIONS Days supervisor 5.50/hr Counter help 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 4.25/hr. 6 p.m.- 1 a.m. 4.50/hr. Full or p/t. flexible number of days or nights that you can work. Apply in person 1541 S. Beretania St. or call for interview at 942-0781.

MODELS needed for fashion show, will train, male/ female 841-2043.

COCKTAIL Server & Bar- tender for Blue Ginger Cafe. Apply 572 Kailua Rd. across Liberty House.

EARN TOP $$$ M1:(n.NTANTs Boom:1431.as

We treat you like a polessanal and lot you earn the top dollars you deserve Cali us today

accoun errnips. 531-8(156=

LANDSCAPE maint. helper P/T, 19 hrs wk., retired person or student welcome. $5/hr. Hawaii Kai twnhse. condo. 396-8080

DENTAL ass't., friendly office, looking for caring person, will train, F/T. Call Friday. 235-7500

JANITORS - Kahala, 1

a.m.-5 a.m.; Hawaii Kai 1

a m -5 a.m.; Kaneohe 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Have phone and car. Call 537-3774.

YARD Person 4 hrs. every other week, $5/hr. area Pacific Palisades, teenager OK. 456 -1493

ON THE JOB TRAINING One of Honolulu's fastest growing companies in need of clerical & manager train- ees. No exp nec. We train. Mil. wives welcome. Apply in person.

DeVENZON INTL. INC. 2706 Kilihau St.

MILITARY Personnel & Housewives!! P/T good pay!! If you are free to work 3 eves. a week & P/T on Sat. for approximately $250 or more comm. Phone 833- 7470. 10 a.m.-12 noon for interview appointment. No canvassing or soliciting! Office preset appt. only.

Image Film Club

P/T receptionist/clerical starting immediately. Call Zabine 262-2733

"AVON" $5 start up. 50% earnings possible. Free kit. Jo. 395-8970.

EARN MONEY AT HOME! Assemble Jewelry, Toys, Electronics, other. FT 8 PT work available. Call (Refun- dable) 1-407-3000 Ext 53490, 24 Hrs.

AUTO RENTALS CAR CLEANERS

RENTAL AGENTS Immediate openings, will train, openings for P/T military & F/T military wives.

Top pay & benefits Call 839-2222 for appt. ISLAND RENT-A-CAR

60 Help Wanted Male:Female

NEEDLECRAFT lovers - the Creative Circle needs instructors. An exciting new way to sell stitchery. Will train. Call & leave name & phone. 833-1454

TRAVEL Agency needs reservationist, M-F P/T or F/T typing skills required, 239-9940.

SECRETARY. Self-starter to perform a variety of sec. duties. Writing & editing skills essential. Type 50 -60 wpm, IBM PC Word processing exp. desirable. Non- smoker. Waimanalo area. Sal. comm. w/exp. Mail resumes to The Ocea- nic Institute. Makapuu Point. Waimanalo, HI 96795. EOE

IRONING person needed for clothing factory. Kailua area 263-4801

SEWING persons, F/T & P/ T, apply Kahala Creations 8-2 p.m. 749 Kailua Rd.

NEED a job') Drvrs/Dis- patchers wntd. Will train. Century Cab 528-4655

PART time Dental Assis- tant, 1 to 5 p.m. Kailua area. Ph. 262-4552,

PEARL HARBOR McDo- nald's anytime. flex. hrs., 4, 6 or 8 hr. shifts You tell us when you want to work,

22-2795.

CHURCH Secretary. P/T, Mon -Fri 8:30-12:30. Excl. Typ., phone, organizational & interpersonal skills req. Prey church exp is a plus. Beg. 3/20. Call 262-6911/ 261-8788 for Info EOE.

COLLECTOR For furniture rental store. Good benefits $1350/mo comm. Call David for appt. 488-7741,

FULL TIME/PART-TIME

AVAILABLE NOW

DAY & NIGHT SHIFTS

Apply in Person

839-1555 3131 N. NIMITZ HWY.

(Next to Sizzler near the Airport Plaza Hotel)

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

MILITARY Specialist, retired Military, teachers, retired teachers. Earn $100- $500 per week Educe- ional materials. Call Lani

595-7111. Days & Evenings.

AUTO SALES We are looking for Profes- sional Salespeople for a fast growing organization. Experience preferred. If you are serious about your financial future calls Sales Manager for appointment.

HIGH COMMISSIONS BONUS PROGRAMS MEDICAL BENEFITS

Danny Fast's Windward Mazda 46-004 Kowa St.

Kaneohe 235-5811

60 Help Wanted Male /Female

Data Entry. CRT Operators EARN GOOD PAY!

BE A KELLY TEMPORARY EMPLOYEE. I Variety of assign meals Flexible schedule

I Competitive pay Short A long toren assIgnenenla

II MI quabay we 0 Win YOU 10 la OM 01 3 loadina PC

ipmenshm1 sollware anima's so you can '.and yew fans and

accept For mop assopowola Gk 70401'

CALL TODAY 521-7468

BRING THIS AD WHEN YOU APPLY FOR A F REE GIFT

LEN SERVICES

The Kelly Gld People

FOE Mini' No, an agocy neat. a 'm

US 4w 4qu'',1111000fitalia is 'tow laaIlly and 110110 weak lo Ile

U S For 4.4osii Sire's 11caoso anti

social .101,1111y ta.d eta acerplahle

TEACHERS & aides for Christian pre schl. 623- 4585. Mr John 623-4912

SHIPPING-Data entry clerk, f/t, Kailua.

262-4828

SECURITY GUARDS for large condo in Salt Lake. Varied shifts. Apply at 3215 Ala (lima 8-106, 8.11 a.m. or call Dennis Ishizaka at 839-7853 for an interview.

LIVE-In kennel help. 5 days a wk. Must work Sat. & Sun. Adults only. 262-2116.

CAREER Opp. for retired military & mil wives. F/t or p/t. $30,000 per yr. Call Max, 487-8727.

ASSISTANT RESIDENT MANAGER for large condo in Salt Lake. Need handss- on person w/meintenance skills. Apply at 3215 Ala 'lima 8-106 or call Dennis Ishizaka at 839-7853 for an interview.

RELIEF Female caregiver for stroke patient. Up to 8 days per month at $100 a day. Will train. 545-1830.

SECRETARIES Don't file away your skills. Call Adia Personnel Svc. Never a Fee 533-8889

FAST Food Management. full & part time positions. Growing, National Fast Food Franchise needs exp. Shift Leaders, Supervisors & Assistant Mgrs. in Hawaii. Competitive wages & full range of benefits provided. If you are anxious to advance in the fast food business seek us out. Call 261 -

2556 for an appointment or for an interview.

GIGANTIC CLEARANCE

Sieti\

SALE! \ s100 S600 DOWN

Rs ON

PDRCOSt OE ADVERIStD1tRa.l.

\

FPO ROWSI.

TOYOTA USED CA

$168/m CUP a, pulsed

COUPON IMF. 0

ARP a,

O. \ NT 0,1010010'T

A OHL11.1

'88 Toyota Tercel 5 dr. Automatic, Power Steering.

Air Conditioning

56,995 24 Carl at MI price

PER cUSIOMEP

__OFFES___S%.11111__ES

3_131 Oro

.k °Z* est k 011 00

oke

01 ° x)1tr,0 ° 3

\kik°

,Inn-rob 19.'9

Kelly Blue Book Price: s8,315 Corollas, Camrys and other cars

also available at sale prices! WARRANTY Rems.ntrog TOYOTA FACTORY WARRANTY 'FINANCING. CrOC/11 on approval. Can Subfett to prior sate Terms are 54 mos.

14.0% APR. Price pars ma and 117 transfer fee Sale ands 3/31/119

KAIMUKI TOYOTA CORNER OF 6TH & WAIALAE

735-1737

WE SELL FOR LESS!

WE SELL FOR LESS! if.77\

153 HP EST MPG

19/24 City Hwy

V6 CAMRY DLX Shown with optIonnl nlloy wheels and mud guards

SAVE NOW AS NEVER BEFORE!

COME IN TODAY!

WINDWARD TOYOTA CORNER OF KAM AND LIKELIKE HWYS.

45-655 KAM. HWY.. KANEOHE

235-0068 NO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY To earn $5.00 /hr. as a newspaper inserter for one of Hawaii's largest printing companies. We currently have openings for day & night shift positions. Ben- efits include medical, dental, paid life insurance & excellent prof it sharing. Apply at Sun Press/Mid- Week, 45-525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe. Mon-Fri 8am- 5pm.

MECHANIC, licensed. 3 yrs. exp. with own tools; Mechanic helper, 3 yrs. exp. with own tools. Call 254- 1567 John or Yama


MEDICAL Assistant. Eye experience helpful. but not necessary. Windward. Full time. Salary negotiable. Call 247-5456

PART TIME POSITION CIRCULATION

REPRESENTATIVE Seeking energetic, dependable person to deliver newspapers once a week on Thursday. Own vehicle. Position available in Ka- neohe. Excellent salary, gas allowance. Call 235- 5881 Circulation.

82 Domestic Help Wanted

BABYSITTER needed for 12 mo. old, every Thurs., Fri. & 1 Wed. a mo. Kailua. Call 262-7285.

WANTED: Full-time babysitter in my Kaneohe home for 6mo. old Mon.-Fri. Refs. required. Call 235-1973.

NEED baby sitter for 2 children after school, area 61 on Hickam. 422-8764 or 449-2354, Henry.

CUTTER MITSUBISHI WAIPAHU

March Markdown Madness

TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE NO HASSLE RELEASE!

EARLY ROTATION-NO PROBLEM MILITARY FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY!

1981 CAD ELDORADO

BUF927

$4995

62 Domestic Help Wanted

PART time housekeeper. Kailua area

Call 262-8252.

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

EXPERIENCED babysitter. Immediate opening. Mililani, 623-3967.

EXPERIENCE babysitter. I

will babysit, 2 children in my home. M.F. Kailua. Call Loma, 261-2503.

BABYSITTING in my Mil- ilani home. Monday to Fri- day. Call 623-2748.

1987 TOYOTA TERCEL

CNY857

$5595 1987 FORD BRONCO II

MNA 193

$ 10 895 1987 TOYOTA

TERCEL HJW839

$4995 1983 DODGE 400

CBC 004

$2795 1987 DODGE

SHELBY SWAY 2

$6495

1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4DR

CXT225

$5795 1988 FORD TEMPO

CTT 426

$8595 1987 NISSAN PU

CNV851

$6695 1979 FORD MUSTANG

BPT 201

$595 1986 PONTIAC

FIERO BMOC 1

$8495 1987 DODGE OMNI

CEB 504

$3495 1989 MITSUBISHI

GALANT

$11165995

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

AGJ844

$395 CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, PLUS TAX, LIC. & DOC FEES. OAC. SALE ENDS 3/ 15/89.

CUTTER MITSUBISHI

Waipahu 671.2626 Next to

Burger K

across from Gem

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

WILL Babysit F/T only, infants & up. Reas., reliable & lic 263-4606.

120 Home Furnishings

DARK blue queen sz. sofa bed w/TV head rest. Mint cond $600 Call 263-4874

120 Home Furnishings

SOFABED, recliner. 2 an tables, good cond. $151.. Call 422-5714, 5-10 p m.

'SERVICE MOTOR CO.1 W A HI A W A

'81 TERCEL 4 DR 8EJ384 $ 1 895 '85 SPRINT 2 DR BWE777 $2395 '82 EXP 2 DR 8E7248 $2495 '83 E CLASS 4 DR AWC835 $3595 '85 CHARGER 2 DR BEJ384 $4 1 95 '83 MAZDA 626 2 DR AWU563 $4295 '87 CAVALIER 4 DR

CJF755 $5695 '87 SENTRA 4 DR

CJA265 $5995

$6895 $6695

'87 TAURUS 4 DR CJS820 $8595

'85 CHEVY 1/2 T PU C8R320

'88 TERCEL 5 DR FIKP091

WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON

SELECTED CARS!!!

OAC. CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES PLUS TAX & LIC.

GOOD NOW THRU 3/22/89

105 S. KAMEHAMEHA HWY.. WAHIAWA

Ph. 622-4195 01.14 A DIVISION OF SERVCCI PACIFIC INC

Auto and Pickup Fleet Sales and Brokerage

SS* 80,1000 CPStS DES

COSI please call

or pwr :s

Since 1946

Ale,xidrara° Orcgon I Ii..11cr #4, Witt

(503) 295-5556 fall 11'. Burnside Portland. Orritrin 972119

120 Horne Furnishings

IN a hurry? Well buy your furniture. Fast-Free pickup. 235-7793 Paradise Used Furniture.

RATTAN - Beautiful 5 pc. living rm. $550. Dining set $350 new. 734-1554

COUCH & loveseat, very good cond. $450 or best offer. Karen, 672-8772

VERTICAL Blinds always a discount. 72x84 PVC 599: fabric $124 Estimates by phone. Ken Hatch. 254- 2080.

CUSTOM made from Hong Kong. Teak hand carved wall cabinet - glass door shelves 5' w 7' h 18 d. 734- 2882

DINING rm. set $700. Sleeper sofa $250, coffee/ end tables $400, qn. size bed $100, more. 262-2298

DINING rm table w/6 chairs side board w/marble top. 235-2065

SOFA & loveseat for sale. good cond. $250

623-3993

SOFA & loveseat, good condition $175. Call 456- 5872

FURN. Sale-Upright piano, Gympac, Back Machine, Sectional, other turn. 261- 3555

PRICE LESS USED

FURNITURE Early American Benches E.

Chairs. Maple Twin Bed; Punees w /Bolsters. Covers. Corner Table; Wing Back Chair w/Ottoman: Solas:

,Ing Tables; Rattan McGuire »Chairs: Coffee Tables; End gables' Office Desks: Writing

Patio Chairs; Head- .boards; Lamps. Mirws and

,More. r ALL BARGAINS

139A Hekill St., Kailua

262-7938 5 PC beige sectional $675; 4 upholstered barrel chairs $125 ea. 261-5141

OLID Oak roll-lop deck PO lbs. big. $2,000/offer. All 262 -0348.

OLID Teak 1" thick dining table w/8 chairs.

1900/offer. 262-0348.

122 Travel

INTERISLAND/Mainland, Europe, Orient as low as $18 w/restrictions. Call 926-2652.

LOWEST Agency airfares In town' You check the lowest agency fare & we'll beat that price! Sachiko Travel 944-9555. (TA-1052)

123 Moving & Storage

ABC MOVERS No move too small!!!

Call 942-2993

GARAGE SALE MOVING sale, New couch, swvl chr. & ottoman, 2 Side chrs, 19" clr TV, sm mil desk. strg tbl, mcrwv, brass flatware. Call 261-2571

FURNITURE, hshld.. books, en. Sat.-Sun. 8-1 p.m. 1382-B Kamahele St. (off Keolu Dr.-Bluestone).

EASTER Ceramic Sale: Sat. & Sun., 8 to 5:30, 705 Keolu Dr., Kailua 262-8862

GARAGE SE MOVING Sale, Sat. Mar. 11, 8-2, turn., plants, misc. 46- 259 Nahewai St., Kaneohe 235-5430

MOVING Sale, furn. & hse- hold goods. 564 Wanaao Rd. Kailua 3/10. 11 & 12. 9- 3 p.m.

CUTTER CHRYSLER

***30 DAY C0X719

1987 NISSAN SENTRA

-0- $123 DOWN MONTHLY

31N16 CO Km I.. L Ana $11110.30 14 M. 454 11'( RAN

DIJDGE

PLYMOUTH

EXCHANGE CE1311 6UE148

1987 PLYMOUTH 1984 MERCURY HORIZON MARQUIS S/W

-0- $123 -0- $133 DOWN MONTHLY DOWN MONTHLY

199500 Kw 1 4 IX . And WC. FON me, uo r4414. L., ,, se9 D, ..., 6 Moo 4 54 AnnuM P./cnt 1114 , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,

KEF551

1988 NISSAN SENTRA

-0- s153 DOWN MONTHLY

440,1:1314. T.. L. MC LH Dot NI. .... ,1 Y J., , CRJ347 BYN601

1986 FORD 1985 PONTIAC ESCORT 6000

-0- $153 -0- $153 DOWN MONTHLY DOWN MONTHLY ',.., ou 1 a. t Acl WO Dix , XS* CO Pt. r4. L c A. lel 0....

Jo W.. i054 Aln.r11,.c.,1 MO. 16 311 An,. a Prcmag ow.

MMK392

1985 NISSAN SENTRA S/W

-0- $153 DOWN MONTHLY

3095 Oa NA Va. t .c /ow IN Doc i.e. N v., ,13 4. 4,,,,0 P....wow.

CAA740 CCU712

1985 DODGE 1986 CHEV 600 CELEBRITY V6

-0- $153 -0- $189 DOWN MONTHLY DOWN MONTHLY

MI6 CC Plu U. t< A. .. 14v lk,.., "A, .ur .T.4 LC .11e4 141%. .. % 104 145% An... 10 it, xi h 11311An11

VAN & 4x4 SPECIALS TRUCK & 387TDB

1979 DODGE D-50

$995

CPV818 CHT599

1985 NISSAN 1987 DODGE P.U. 4X4 RAM 50

$5995 $6495 CV055e

1988 DODGE

RAM 50

$6995

111W105 TDY592

1984 GMC 1987 DODGE

JIMMY 4X4 DAKOTA 4X4

$7695 $9495 CDT571

1986 DODGE

CARAVAN

s9795

HO-PLATES CH1498

1985 FORD 150 1987 FORD RANGER

SUPERCAB XLT 4X4

$101995 $101995 0.10241

1986 FORD

AEROSTAR V-6

1101995 30 Clays Exchange on used Exchange yr /In 30 days sales. Good now titre March

CTS DBE

MNP921 1191734

1988 FORD 1988 DODGE

AEROSTAR V-6 CARAVAN V-6

1111995 $121495 cars. trucks & vans. Over 52000 SALE-PRICE.

on equal or greater value. All cars subject to prior 15. 1989.

735 Dillingham

CHRYSLER PLYMOU711 842-6300

GARAGE Sale: Crib. bed, table & lots of baby stuff. Sat., Mar. 11, 7:30 to 4, 418 4th St., Halemoku Housing

GARAGE Sale, Maytag dryer, lots of baby items, toys, car seats, bike, tent, crib matt., sleeping bag & clothes. Sat. 3/11 8-3pm, 781 Mokapu Rd. Kailua

RENOVATION Sale: Sink, toilet, sliding doors & more Call 395-9023

SAT. only 9-4 p.m., 447 Lanae Way, hsehld. goods, power tools & lots of misc.

GARAGE Sale: Mar 11 & 12, 9 to 2, 316 Keaniani St., Kailua, Refrigerators & lots of misc.

MULTI Family Yard Sale. Mar. 11 & 12, 8:30 to 1, 340 - F Oneawa St., Kailua.

A 25C SALE & bargain barn St Anthony's Outreach. 114 Makawao St 8-12 p.m

125 Home Appliances

REPAIR-Sell-Buy-Trade. Washers, dryers. ref rig., freezer, air cond. Honest, warranty. 239-7479

$20 OFF all regular priced refrigerators. Offer good till 3/15/89. Pete's Appliance 621-9003

126 Miscellaneous

DESIGNER sunglasses - asst. men's & women's from Sterling Optical of NY Retail value $8.99-$39.99 must sell lot of 600. Asking $2300 or best offer. Call for more info., 263-8370.

FILTER Queen Vacuum Cost $850. Must sell $250 Ph. 735-4651, 926-7292

VACUUM cleaners, lik new $24.95 & up with guar antee. Call 735-6452

SEWERS yardage, rem- nants, zippers, patterns, general hshld., bedspread. king sz.. tan, jacquard cotton, military wool blankets. 988-3016

COMMODORE 64, dis drive, printer, software, lik new, $550 Ph. 262-7077.

REMOTE control cessna airplane $125; Whirlpool air cond., 1 yr. $175; 15" color TV $65; 20 cu. upright freezer $175. All items in great cond. 254-1280 or best offer.

LGE. teak wall cabinet $500; Teak bar $400; Ger- man wool rug $75. 623-6890

AB DICK Folder. model 58. Wilson golf clubs $550 each 239-9946

FOR Sale! Bird cages of all sizes & supplies,

microwave cooking ctr.. Elementary school size sliding board & gym set & etc. Call Anthony or

Linda at, 235-3749.

THULE Car Roof, Racks $45; 16" Girl's bike $25; Heavy Duty welded Van/car roof racks $80; Maxum au- tofocus lens 35-70 zoom $110; 5011.7 lens $45. Ph 262-0786

00°\* Cs\ 1°C° &CI 1/49

°°'\(S 11.

\\ce \roc'

Sun FpR r8e8T DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAY

126 Miscellaneous

KOHLER yllw prcln sink & toilet. $20. Call 254-3277 evenings.

GEISHA doll w/samisen. Brand new. Value $135, sell $80/offer. 235-3245.

20 GALLON pot $20. Ig.s.s. steam trays $20 ea., plant- ing pots 100/$25, hand lawn mower $12. 247-7925.

SOFA & chair, wooden re- movable cushions, $600, curtains, etc. 833-9686

WALKER w/front wheels $80, Slim Gym $40. Call 261-2060

8-PIECE Rattan Dining set, 8-ft. sliding glass door set, antique post light, 262- 4442.

CARPET. new 8/87. Fu.: up. LR/DR down. B side HAFB officer duplex. No pets/kids - like new. $1100. 422- 4372

ELECTROLUX vacuum deluxe model. Cost $700 Must sell, $250. Ph. 455- 9374.

AMWAY Products delivered. money back guaran- tee. Call 487-5241.

VERTICAL Blinds always a discount. 72 x 84 PVC $99; fabric $124. Estimates by phone. Ken Hatch, 254- 2080.

4 DRAWER file cabinet 4' 3" tall, 31/2' wide, 18" deep. $240. Ph. 486-3848.

WINDWARD Antiques. WE buy/sell jewelry, antiques, gold/silver. & repair clocks. Call 262-5526.

CLIFF'S Economy Furni- ture and Thrift Shop. 1716 N. King St. 841-4443

LARGE drawing/drafting table 4'x4' w/lamp, stool & adjusting legs $150. Call 456-3164 eves

NEW Picnic Tables $99, Porch Swing $100. Fine workmanship 293-8392

Ciassified I V March 9-15, 1989

THERE'S A NEW KID IN TOWN!!

DANNY WINDWARD

Now you have a reason to come to Kaneohe

AST'S MAZDA

Where our payments will fit every budget!

MX-6's

$ 5 MAZDA T Vir REBATE

'89 323

$6,461* Stock #5116 ID #344577

"11111111111/ -

'89 MX-6

$10,471* Stock #5092 ID #725809

k,,- Xi!

'88 RX-7

$15,599* Stock #5151

ID #632684

'89 B2000 Pick Up

$6,717* Stock #5188 ID #760630

'89 MPV's

GREAT SELECTION'

All paces ntirlect applicable factory rebates. In addition to prices shown are transportation $269 and $599 lifetime rust mating. W lox license and documentary fees ore not Included. On 0PProvixt credit

*COUPON. OIL FILTER CHANGE

Includes: One genuine Mazda oil filter

and

5 quarts oil

PLUS FREE 18 Point check

Present to Service Dept for reeemplion

Coupon expires April 6. 1989

111

!!! NOW OPEN !!!

For your convenience

MAZDA Parts/Service

235-6626 46-145 Manna Street

Just behind dealership

We'll service/repair your new or old

MAZDA

Why wait till it's

too late?? Come in

now & save!!

DANNY FAST'S 235-5811 windward Mazda Fax 235-7756

Offer good March 15, 1989

4-1 V.7:-

126 Miscellaneous

NAME Brand washers, re- frigs.. ranges, etc. at warehouse prices! KND 842- 1996.

20x20 or 30x30 PARTY tent & 12x12 Trampoline for rent/sale. 396-8066

CONCRETE SPLASHB- LOCKS for residential or commercial reingutter system. Helps prevent holes in sidewalks and ground ero- sion. $8 and below. Con- tractor and bulk discounts available. Call Island Gut- ters at 235-8892.

A PERFECT GIFT Have your friend's car detailed for a great present. Call Ac Pacer's Top Quality Ca Cleaning Service for an estimate. 261-3985 and leave a message.

New Arrival?

1964

Tell Everyone with a 71h foot Stork.

Rents for 5 days. A hand painted

bundle with baby's name, weight & date becomes a keepsake.

,4 Great Gift! Daily Deliveries

263-3777

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED old broken cam- eras & lenses, especially Nikon & Pentax 455-4329

128 Swaps & Exchanges

'76 CUTLASS & '76 Fiat in exchange for carpentry service, to rebuild a Boating Dock 8x10. 395-4568 after 4 p.m

130 AnliguesArt

GOLD coins. 1/2 oz. and 1/10 oz. walking Liberty gold bullion coins from the US mint. UNC and proof condition. Best offer/must sell. Call after 5pm. 422-2513

ANTIQUES FROM EUROPE Rees., rstrd.. ready to use turn. Many styles & periods. ANTIQUES R. LTD. 768 South St. downtown 526- 1966. Open daily 10-5

WINDWARD Antiques. We Buy/sell jewelry, antiques, gold/silver & repair clocks. Call 262-5526.

Sell us your antiques & collectibles BEST PRICES The Hunter 764 Kailua Rd.

262-4868 (HUNT)

BUYING BUYING BUYING Highest prices paid! See us first or we both lose. Dolls, collectables, watches, paintings, memoribilia, Ha- waiiana antiques, bronzes.

Kailua Antiques & Gold 261-0157

ALII Jewelry & Antiques. Buy & Sell. Top Cash for gold, diamonds, antiques, & collectables

1525 Kalakaua Ave 942-7474

Parking in front

132 Computers

IBM PS/2 Model 25 Dual 3.5" drives, color Mon. $1300, otter. Tim, 682-5539 after 4 p.m.

132 Computers

IBM Clone, 640K memory. 2FDD, 30 Meg hd., color mon. printer & desk, $1500 Jim h. 486-3560, w. 474- 4039.

133 Jewelry & Clothing

FOR SALE: 1 Karat Solitaire ring w/6 small diamonds, $1500 or offer. Call 261- 4193 after 4:30 p.m.

KEEPSAKE, V. Kt. diamond solitaire ring, lifetime guar. was $900 asking $450. 262 6128

140 Photography

SUNSHINE Graphics - Professional Photography at competitive rates. Call 239-9053 or 625-0554.

WEDDING & special occas photography Call Econ Photo, 239-4295

PUT an edible picture on your cake. Call Econ Photo, 239-4295.

PHOTOGRAPHY Portfoli- o's. weddings, family por- traits 25% discount. VPS Photo Designers. 239-4090

141 Video Taping

FILMS transferred to video 6 convenient locations. Call Econ Photo, 239-4295.

144 Musical Instruments

DRUMS & Hardware, new & used. Buy & sell. Fred's Pro Drums. 533-7550

GULBRANSEN Pacemaker organ. Recently serviced. Good condition & sound. $1500. 247-2448 mornings.

WURLITZER Piano with bench, like new $2000

235-8239

41) *

70144 *

1. e etht/14 4

et US POW * PAID F R

'87 ACCORD LXi C15302 Aunt°, a/c, sunroof, cass. $11 395 LOW MI!! 7

'84 LINCOLN TOWNOAR BMW' V8, auto, a/c, p/s $7095 LOADED!! ONLY

'88 IMPULSE CUJ807 Air, p/s, loaded ONLY 8200 MILES $9895

'87 EUROSPORT CJJ258 auto, p/s

tr,AaRpc $6795 '88 CELEBRITY WGN DRW677 '84 DODGE MINI RAM VAN CCN526 Air, auto, p/w, AM/FM SPECIAL!! $9495 rtypEr mired, new paint $5995 '87 BLAZER CRJ235 '84 BLAZER 2X4 ss3-rce Std, air, AM/FM cass LOW MI!! $9 195 1.7'1.144% $5495 '87 MUST CONY. CNY832 '84 T-BIRD CJP096 Alr, auto, p/w, AM/FM NOWItt

$8795 6 cyl, air, auto, p/s, bucket $5295 4.M seats: TODAY

CARS SUBJECT 10 PRIOR SALE. PYIC65 PLIRS 111x.

UTTER FORD ISUZU

AIEA 98-015 KAM HWY.

487-3811

144 Musical Instruments

7'4" WEBER Grand orig made i n NY/London Cond. /"musician's instru- ment." $4000 254-5548 Iv. msg. or call after 6 p m

146 Boats -Supplies/ Services

40hp EVENRUDE Good cond. $1.200.

261-6905

CAL 24, 4 sails, sleeps 4. 10HP Honda, $6000/offer/ auto of equal value 257- 3169 eves. 247-7534

LETS GO FISHING 31-twin diesel/fly bridge

USCG LIC/fully equipped. You keep fish 486-4854

WANTED: Mast for 16' Hobie Cat. Call 254-4858 after 5 p.m.

146 Boats-Supplies/ Services

19' LARSEN combat fly bridge 165HP Chevy Mer- cury CB, trailer, 59000/ Offer. 696-8348 eves.. 83E- 2888.

70hp EVENRUDE $2,200/best offer.

261-6905

21ft. REINELL IB/OB sleeps 2, stereo cass , out- rigger poles, CB & VHF radios. $8000/offer. Call 395-7088

147 Spading Goods

SCUBA equip. complete set $80, tan, regulator, wet suit, $300. 422-1759

DUNLOP "Red Max" Golf clubs - 3 woods, 8 irons. Brand new, $350. 261-6589

147 Sporting Goods

LADIES golf clubs, mens RAM laser 135 3pw dozens of good golf balls incl. Luding collectors, logos 3/ 11 & 12 10-3 361 Olomana

150 Livestock & Horses

HORSES boarded, lay ups, paddocks w/shelter, lessons, horse leases, registered thoroughbred at stud. Call 637-5625 or 637-9167.

WANTED to Lease or Share-boarding on English horse Judy Woods, 395- .743

151 Pels-Everything

CHINESE Shar-Pei pup, lots of wrinkles, excl. w/ children. 833-6906

151 Pets-Everything

HOUSE Trained 3 mo old white Toy Poodle & cage Shots $400/offer. 395-9820 eves

AAA German Shepherd Dogs, 1 male, 2 yrs., 1

female, 2 yrs. Must sell. Papers & pedigrees. Excl. champion bloodlines. Super temperaments. Call Leo 623-4242 eves.

CHAIN link dog run. 4x6x10. $250

Call 254-3354.

CEDAR Pet beds. New. S $20 M $30, L $40. Flea & Odor deterrent. 455-1586

IN need of quality affordable care? Dr. Eric Pearson's Home Pet Service. Call 235- 8457.

March 9-15, 1989 Classifivd v

'86 CMX450

Rebel $258

276 Ls_ 8

'88 VT600VLX Shadow

'88 VTR250

Interceptor

ONLY

$3368

UP TO

$200 CASH REBATE!

Chi

OVER 500 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS TO

CHOOSE FROM

is

11-ki g 1

carne r Like]

AAA VAIL NEW 88 & '89s

DODGECOLTS, VISTAS, OMNI, SHADOW, DAYTON

PLYMOUTH COLTS, VISTAS, HORIZON, SUNDANC

CHRYSLER LEBARON, COUPE & 4 DR

1 BELOW FACTORY INVOICE! TRUCKS, VANS & 4x4's!

DODGE RAM 50's, 8150, 8250, 8350.0/W 150, 0/W 250, 0/W 350 AND DODGE DAKOTA & RAIDERS!!

$3368 '88

NT650 Hawk GT

'88 VF750C Magna

$4748

539985 '88

VT800 Shadow

'88 NX650

On/Off Road

w/Electric Start Plus To. Llc., Doc I Desunerron charges

Sale ends March 16, 1989

Sandy liktidiede H ONDA Come ride with us.

94-169 FARRINGTON HWY 671-2691

151 Pets -Everything

QUARANTINE care, classy pup. Prof. dog & cat grooming. 948-0021

I am 3 years old' & a registered Dalmatian in excl shape & health, looking for girl friend of the same. Spottie 247-3380

156 Auto Service /Part

'78 EICAMINO body parts. Make offer. 239-9920 Leave message.

PORSCHE Auto Parts new & used. Call for low prices. 836-4550

'72 VW BUG for parts, semi- auto trans., 2 chrm. rims, good tires. Best offer. 261- 4962 7am-10pm.

COMPLETE VW motor 2110cc, dual carbs w/link- age & manifold, Allison ignition & much more. All new parts. $900 /offer. 845- 8294 Iv. msg.

BUICK-color white, 2 dr., small V8, 305. 16 miles to a gallon, good shape, extras, car for parts. Ph. 247- 5995.

GO LUBE mobil auto lube, reas. rates. At your home or bus. 235-5679

RENAULT Repairs by factory trained loch Work guaranteed! 239-4733

'79 MALIBU Class. whole/ earls 4 now tires, $300/ offer. 247-4275 Iv. msg.

3/4 TON truck bed for GMC truck. Needs some work. $200 or best otter. 239-9920 Leave message.

'82 MAZDA GLC 5 spd. New & used parts. $400/ offer Serious leg only 293-2148

168 Pickups, Trucks

'87 TOYOTA Pick-up CWD875, $5975.

Call 455-1071 DIr.

'87 Chevy SILVERADO fleetside pkup, fully loaded, 305 luel Injected engine, 4- sp overdrive, auto transmission. All power & much more $9000 235-6570 after 8 p.m.

175 Vans, Campers, Jeeps, 4 WO

'88 SUZUKI Samurai cony., II. blue, AM/FM cess., a/c. $500/take over pymts. $220.86 239-9811

'84 FORD Van, clean, 6 cyl ,

AM/FM, standard, new paint, $5500. 261-1921 or 261-1388

TRAILER For Sale. Single axle. 5'x8.x6'. Good cond. $600/offer. 235-5754.

'79 BLAZER, 44" tires. 16x15 center lines, new paint, $5300. 247-3775

'85 JEEP Cherokee, good cond., a/c, best offer. 257- 3302 or 261-4000 home.

'78 CHEVY Van custom, standard V8, blue $5500 or best offer. 235 -3800.

'87 SUBARU GL 4wd. CJS- 719, $5995, great cond.. a/ c. 842-6300 DLR.

'87 JEEP Wrangler 4x4, $8995, CJY-017. 235-5811, DLR

'87 FORD Ranger XLT, 4x4, CNT-498, $10,995, fully loaded. 842 -8300 DLR.

'87 CHEVROLET Astro, loaded, $14,495, CPW-691 235-5811, DLR

'79 DODGE D-50, 387-TDB, $995. runs very good 842- 6300 DLR.

176 Automobiles for Sale

'84 NISSAN 5-spd., a/c. radio, Snugtop top, $4800 or best offer 239-9421

'88 DODGE D50 Pick-up CSS751, $5975

Call 455-1071 DIr

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds Scoolers

'85 SUZUKI SP250, 2700 mi., excl. cond. $900 Ph. Dave 942-7702, 262-6357

'88 HONDA Moped, hardly used, still under warranty $800, 946-4682 eves.

'86 1100cc HARLEY David- son Sportster, 4700 mi .

excl cond. $3500 Firm Call work, 471-2935; home, 839- 0945 Bob Taylor.

CASH for Any Mopeds/Scooters

Private Party 373-1097

'82 SUZUKI GS550L looks great, runs great, first $700. 499-3142 after 5

'88 HARLEY Davidson Sportster, like now, dual seat, $4000/best of r. 262- 4155

i xsI e s ;71 ;Aale l m d ` vV to Ream by the CreeksIde

1Brrng your pole for some game %PP% for tasty tasepia.

711 PACER Ac,s-845 5995

77 VW VAN 13440-077 51695 711099 C9.1171314. AD831 095

S'41'

Ill COST CNE159 81595

74I MAZDA MC AG( 191 5995

l 14 DODGE ARIES FITY449 51415

114 ICIIOCCO OFT44770 81113

It MAZDA GLC 141A-466 5995

74 WWI FRALEY Mb 199 SIM Cy77 BRADLEY GT (\5838 $19) 14 MIR( TOPAZ NH.51111495

111 ACCORD 9GA.713 111995

11 TOYOTA STAMP 8G6141 RIOS

76 DATSUN I 111 EPAY010 $5195

7, 13 PONTIAC T/A 85E 14344595

114 PERRO CCC 41 OMR MGB GT fIVIBT3

SILL PUY TRADE CONSIGN

Bowed ntalc Uc 385

Woutcln 1 you rotne be duvng mule nom Kaoro1orw Mules'

153 Ilemallist Drive It KalIua, Oahu 94734 )

t 263-0209 1

a

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-4031.

Buick

'79 BUICK Sky Hawk, 41,000 mi good cond. $1250 of best offer. Call 247-5995

Buick

0

0 AS LOW AS

4.90/ FINANCING

1989 DODGE RAM 50

12 TO CHOOSE FROM

0 DOWN $500

FA

BA Er TE

RY

R

$1 69/MONTH 74429) Plus Tax, LTC., And S89 Doc Fees.

Ea Met 127% Annual Pementancr Rate

0

1989 DODGE

DAKOTAS PU

11 TO CHOOSE FROM

0 DOWN

$300 Y REBATE

$179/MONTH 7fiXsPitu2s7lsas;LA!;Z.:.22,?f

Fees.

'AFTER REBATES. ON APPROVED CREPT. ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALES.

0

351° tooSt 0 DOWN

3 *ow $500 FACTORY

1989 DODGE COLT 3 DR

1989 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 5 DR LB

LOADED 11 TO CHOOSE FROM

$8687 Alter $600 Rebate & S 1000 flown

_ _ acrlus I it Jinn trtPc

$149 /MONTH 661700 Plus Tax, Lic And $89 Doc Fees 60 Mos, 1275% Annual Percentage Rate

1989 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE

FULLY LOADED

10 TO CHOOSE FROM

$16,988 AFTER $2,000 DOWN PAYMENT noon m ur r to r in .r.n eon

GOOD TILL MARCH 15. 1989 *ON SELECT MODELS ONLY.

0 4:ratin

1989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 7P

LOADED

#95302

$11,810 Anet $2000 Down Payment.

PI InlIC PIPS Tat hr Ann IRO nor FMK

REBATES b APR NOT COMBINABLE.

CUTTER DODGE 735 DILLINGHAFV1

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 8 4 2 - 6300 PEARL CITY

921 KAM HWY. (NEXT TO PEARL CITY TAVERN)

455-1071

Dodge

'86 SKYLARK. 4 dr., auto., air, p/w, WI, stereo cass. Sacrifice. $8000 Ph 545- 4442. 737-9629

Cadillac

'79 DEVILLE 2-dr. hardtop Excl. cond. $3500/of for 955-0026

Chevrolet

89 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza $600/best offer. 422- 8764 or 449-2354, Henry.

'78 CHEV. Malibu, 2 door, V8, white, auto., p/b, p/s. a/ c, great condition, $3500. Evenings, 239-5102

81 CITATION. V6, 4 dr., auto , good condition, new license $895. 941-2936

'82 CAMARO Z28. Inoy pace

edition, T-Tops, alpine stereo & much more. Ask- ing $4800. Call ET2 Ehlo

471-2775 days

83 CAMARO Z28, special wheels & tires, excl. cond. Best offer 262-2719 eves

'6.9 CORVETTE Coupe, showroom cond., 1,000 miles, auto, air, loaded, full warranty. Must sell! $34.500/of ler Call 395- 9735

Chrysler

'85 LEBARON convertible, auto., p/s, R, CAM-670, $8995 235-5811, DLR.

Classics & Antiques

'66 SUNBEAM Tiger 302. Hi rise, BBL

orig top, red, POSI 10K Call 623-9456

'52 CHEVROLET deluxe, 4 dr., restored, new interior & many new parts 54800/ offer. 395-0432

Dalsun

'74 4 dr., sta. wgn. New paint, tires, brakes & eng. parts. 51500/offer. 536- 0329.

'79 280ZX, air, 5 spd.. p/w, AM/FM, sharp 53100 471- 3289, 263-4855 eves.

'79 DATSUN 8210, ADF025, $875 Call 455- 1071 DIr.

'81 DATSUN 810. wagon, 5 speed, AM/FM, 59,000 mi., $1300. Ph. 263-3791

Dodge

'78 DODGE Omni, 4 dr., 4 spd., standard $650. Call 689-8538 eves.

'84 VISTA, auto., well equipped, $5995. BUU-952. 235-5811, DLR.

'85 COLT E, 4-dr.. auto., low miles, $4995. KDF117. 235- 5811, DLR.

'85 600 4-dr.. CAA -740, $3995, auto., a/c, well kept, only 40.961 mi 842-6300 DLR

Ford

'68 MUSTANG Classic, good cond., new eng., auto. $5000/of far, 254-2561

'76 FORD Granada, BRP336, $475. Call 455- 1071 Dlr.

'81 FORD. sta. won., loaded. Zeibart. $1850/ offer. Call 254-3640

'81 FORD Escort Newly rebuilt engine. 4 spd. am/ fm. Eves 261-3020

'82 ESCORT, popularly equipped, $2995. ATF-316 235-5811, DLR.

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

Sun Press Classified. 235-5881

Foreign Cars

MILITARY DISCOUNTS New European auto priced for $13,500. Take advantage of factory direct process. Many makes & models avial. Call 800-634-3619 The European Car Com- pany

Honda

'76 HONDA CVCC, CSV283, $875 Call 455- 1071 DIr

'80 ACCORD, 2-dr, htbck, a/c, runs good, ext. Hood & fender need re pair. 5650/ otter 945.0141 days or 839- 7885 eves.

'86 HONDA Accord CWG985. $9575

Call 455-1071 DIr

'86 PRELUDE 5-speed, a/c, p /s, moon roo I, AM/FM cass., low miles, Immac., many extras! $11.600. Call 235-1973.

Lincoln

'75 LINCOLN Continental BSROB4, $895. Call 455- 1071 DIr

'79 EL DORADO. auto., air. p/s, p/b, AM/FM cass.. new tires, good cond. $3600/ offer. 845-4454

Maserati

'84 BI-TURBO w/intercool- ers. 5 spd. Imenac. Best offer. 547-5249/395-0627

...this aflonfahle. pint-sized hush baby is more fun than your first sock-hop."

AtoTOP TD4140 Aloomollve Yeashopb lass

SUZUKI SAMURAI SPRING SPLASH SALE! ON REMAINING 881/2 HARDTOP STANDARD SAMURAIS DURING MARCH 1-19, 1989.

KARMA TOYOTA KAN, IT s Tin

SPRING INTO ACTION NOW AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER KAM110 TOYOTA KAUAI TOYOTA 1007041110PORTS TOYOTA CTTY *mop TOYOTA r WAPAIR1 TOYOTA W9IOW4110 TOYOTA nivistoNs or pAciFfc 044444 vie 715173T Uks6 PS 255e97s rOokOr Ph 304-X95 TrIontlori 4134141 WM**. rT f724186 Y.31VP A 5,7.-11.1 xa^ttM n 9Y-me

Mercedes Benz

ERCEDES Benz 300TD, uto., air, sunroof. loaded! 13,900 /otter. 477-6751 ays. 239-8329 eves.

Nissan

87 MAXIMA, fully loaded, white, excl. cond. $10,000 247-5412 eves. Lv. Msg

'85 190E, sun roof, fully equip , a/c. 21,000 miles $19,000 Firm 261-1158

'76 450 SEL Mercedes, diamond blue, auto., dk. blue int. , sunroof, now tires, good brakes, just serviced, excl. cond. $15.500/best otter 235-4202 eves

'78 MERCEDES 4-dr., nice- ly equipped, popular color $13,995, BVB-313. 235- 5811, DLR.

Mercury

67 COUGAR, new engine, tires, radiator $3300. mint cond. 261-1921

'82 COUGAR, popularly equipped. $2995, BDW- 955. 235-5811, DLR.

Nissan

'84 NISSAN 300ZX. Must sell. Asking $8400. Call Bill 423-1489.

NISSAN Sentra for sale 1984, 2 door, brown, AM/

FM radio, 5 speed $2500. Call 624-9354

'84 SENTRA, $3995, popularly equipped CBC-130 235-5811, DLR.

'85 NISSAN 200SX Turbo, black, p/w, sunroof, air, AM/FM cass new brakes, alt., and tires, runs good $6000 or best offer 672-9040 after 4 p.m.

85 SENTRA, s/w, MMK- 392, $3995, auto., a/c, very, very clean. 842-6300 DLR

'86 PULSAR, 5 spd., sun Mazda roof, air, AM/FM cass.,

clean. $5800. Ph. 261-0990 '81 GLC, 4-dr., auto

w/air. $700/offer. 261-8001

'88 MAZDA RX7 GXL, 5- spd., fully loaded, low mile- 09e, excl. cond. $23,000 Firm. Call Maureen 235- 5881 days.

Oldsmobile

'84 CUTLASS, 2 -dr., auto., p/s, R, H, $4995, BUC-287. 235-5811, DLR.

Plymouth

79 PLYMOUTH. 400 engine, 4 dr., auto. Best offer 623-0595 ask for Dean.

Pontiac

84 PONTIAC Fiero CED243. $4375 Call 455- 1071 DIr.

Saab

'85 SAAB Turbo, 2-dr , snrf, car cover & many x -tras. $12,000. 684-4246 days. or 668-2180 eves. or 684-7318 home.

Subaru

'80 SUBARU wagon GL, speed, body and paint in groat shape, rebuilt engine, tints, $2,000. After 5:30 p.m., 235-2678.

'84 DL STATION Wager. Low mi., good cond. $2500 Power everything. Call 261- 6905.

'84 GL Wagon 4WD, air, p/ w, stand., good cond $3500 /offer. 293-8701

Toyota

79 CELICA, Liftback. auto .

excl. cond $1950 /offer. Call 235-6026.

BANK Repo! '86 Sentra 4 dr., Call Kehau 525-8224 M- Th 8.4; Fri. 8-5:30

'87 PULSAR Bright blue, like new condition, $8950. Call 395-4219 eves.

'79 CORONA, 4-dr. htchbk, automatic. $795.

261-1894

'83 TOYOTA Tercel, 3 dr., auto air, excl. cond. $2500 /otter. 533-7894

# 1 HIDE - M

ER AL IN PEARL CITY

1989 NEW 2 tra DODGE COLT 57375*

YOUR CHOICE! (See. below for details!

1989 NEW DODGE

RAM 50

/7-1-f-a-mA , OR 90891

.00 e *4.9% APR FINANCING** 0 00 41,

oP *UP TO $2000 CASH REBATE** Syt4, vi 1, 43.

to *HUNDREDS OF CARS & TRUCKS 1

eAze

SPECIAL MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE

2 FOR I SALE APPLIES10 OTHER 89 COLT L 75 DATSUI18-2101A8.1557) OR 18 15I 81 NAZI& GLCIA010251. 89 COLT & 89E150 NOT COMBINABLE.

UTTER DODGE "ON SELECTED MODELS REBATE 6 APR. NOT COMBINABLE. CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES PLUS TAX. LIG 589

DOC FEES ON APPROVED CREDIT. AFTER REBATE.

GOOD NOW TILL MARCH 15. 1989.

921 KAM HWY (NEXT TO PEARL CITY TAVERN)

455-1071

735 Dillingham 842-6300

Toyota Volmagen Volkswagen Volvo

'88 COROLLA sta. wgn., low mi., air, 5 spd., $10,000. Ph. 396-0936/of r

'83 VANAGON, excl. cond., clean, auto.. tinted win- dews $6300. Ph. 254-2254

'85 SCIROCCO, 5-spd., a/ c, p/s, p/b, excl. cond. SF/GOO/offer 833-1245

'84 VOLVO sta. wgn., auto., air, loaded, excl. cond., $13,500. Ph. 623-6890.

Documents

Marines 'humm' along