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NOTICE TO HAWAII MARINE READERS
We hope you will enjoy this special edition of the Windward Sun Press, created especially for Hawaii Marine
readers during the holiday season when the Hawaii Marine is not published.
Aiituctaie duce This special edition, published each year, is in no way connected to the Navy or the U.S. government.
Windward Sun ress VOL. XXX NO. 33
BRIEFLY
Wetlands meeting KANEOHE - Representatives from the
Kamehameha Schools/Bishop Estate, including state Rep. Henry Peters, will address the sale of the Heeia meadowlands at the next Community Hour sponsored by state Rep. Terrance Tom.
The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Jan. 10 in Room D-6 at Benjamin Parker Elementary School.
"At our last Community Hour, the absence of Bishop Estate in discussions regarding the sale of the Heeia meadowlands was of some concern," Tom said.
However, their willingness to be present at the next meeting "demonstrates their sincere desire to work with our community." Tom said.
"This will be a good step toward building a more positive relationship between the residents of our community and the people at Kamehameha Schools/Bishop Estate," he added.
Bishop Estate came under fire at last month's Community Hour for negotiating the sale of the
W meadowlands to a foreign investor. The estate was also chastised for failing to send a represen- tative to answer questions from the community.
Kailua Board KAILUA - The Kailua Neighborhood Board
will hold its first meeting of the new year at 7 p.m. tonight at the Kailua Recreation Center.
Special presentations will be made on a Kailua Beach Park bikeway proposal and a resolution regarding leasehold reform for multi-family prop- erties. Committee reports will be made on pro- posed rules and regulations for parking at city parks; a series of city bills including golf course development, bed and breakfast and the Develop- ment Plan Annual Review now before the City Ck until; and Limited County Home Rule.
The board also has announced it has formed a new Legislative Liaison Committee that will keep an eye on legislative bills of interest to the board and community during the 1990 session. Joseph Shelton will chair the new committee.
New DLU director WINDWARD - Land use issues facing Kailua
and Kaneohe residents next year will revolve around the policies and decisions of Donald Clegg, the city's new director of the Department of Land Utilization (DLU).
Before he Was sworn in on Tuesday, Clegg had warned that the city's new policy toward build- . ings that don't meet prevailing zoning and build- ing codes will be to have the buildings torn down.
He said he expects to enforce existing codes, but the new director stopped short of saying his get-tough stance will automatically extend to land use ordinances regulating bed and break- fast operations and ohana zoning.
"I don't think I'll be looking at either issue with high priority because they've just been looked at," Clegg said. "The city has already looked at ohana. There are maps that have already been studied in that regard."
Kokokahi hearing KANEOHE - The city Planning Commission
will discuss a request by the City Council to place the Kokokahi YWCA on the Koolaupoko Devel- opment Plan Public Facilities Map as a publicly fAnded park.
The hearing is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Wednes- day in the Civil Service Conference Room at the City Hall Annex.
Last summer, the City Council passed a reso- lution allowing the city to purchase the 11-acre Kaneohe waterfront landmark if it came up for sale. The bill also requested that the property be placecl\on the public facilities map and asked that the YWCA notify the city first before mak- ing any commitment to sell the land.
Former city chief planning officer Donald Clegg, however, has recommended that Kokokahi not be placed in the public facilities map.
Clegg said Tuesday that the property is not considered a top priority by the city administra- tion because it lacks direct beach access. Clegg also said that YWCA officials had told him they had no intention of selling the property at the moment. He added that the property was very expensive but declined to disclose the cost.
In addition, Clegg noted that putting the par- cel on the public facilities map wouldn't change its current land use designation. It would simply allow the city to have first bid on the sale, he said.
INDEX
Murphy's Law/page A-4 Letters to the editor/page A-4 Calendar/page A-8 Chalkboard/page B-5 N.Y. Times Puzzle/page B-6
4) Comics/page B-6 Movie reviews/page B-6 Classifieds/page B-8
2s rents/Voluntary Payment For Home Delivery: One Dollar Per Four Week Period WEEK OF JANUARY 4-10, 1990
William Ing photo PARROT PARENT: Pualani Bruzell speaks gently to a Red-sided Eclectus as several Sun Conures listen attentively in the background. Burzell and her husband raise the exotic parrots in their aviary in Waimanalo.
Parrot Lady' runs Waimanalo refuge
By MARK DOYLE News Editor
WAIMANALO - Kui lives in Waimanalo. Even though he can talk, he normally doesn't have that much to say. And his wife, Ruby, spends most of her time inside their small home near the base of Mount Olo- mana..
Kui is usually friendly to guests, and Ruby can be quite cordial as well. But they are different - very different.
Kui and Ruby are parrots. They live together at a large aviary in Waimanalo next to 300 other exotic parrots rescued from tropical forests
throughout the world. A Red-sided Eclectus, Kui has iridescent emerald- green feathers, with bright red flanks under the wings and small touches of blue near his tail. Ruby, also a Red- sided Eclectus, is covered with bril- liant red feathers set off by a deep turquoise chest.
Against the thick green country- side of Waimanalo, the two mates are nothing short of dazzling, as are their neighbors in the adjacent cages. All of the birds appear healthy and vibrant, and why not? They are ex- tremely well taken care of by Pualani
See EXOTIC on A-6
Corps to help fund more study on marsh levee
By MARK DOYLE News Editor
KAILUA - Two full years after Kailua was hit hard by the 1987 New Year's Eve Flood, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has said it needs yet another year to study flood con- trol improvements for the levee in Kawainui Marsh.
According to corps spokesperson Elsie Smith, the corps received ver- bal assurances last month from Washington that additional funding would be available for further study and project modifications.
"The corps recommends that the city proceed with portions of the plan dealing with marsh management, such as vegetation removal," Smith said Friday.
"But the corps is concerned about public safety and therefore does not support the proposed design plans as presented for levee modification. Lowering the levee could result in uncontrolled overtopping and bring floodwaters into the Coconut Grove area," Smith said.
The city Department of Public Works has come under fire recently for continuing with a $395,000 draft Environmental Impact Statement despite being told in July that the corps would object to the levee modi- fications as proposed. The city pro- posed to lower and cap a section of the levee, which the corps felt was technically unsound.
The corps, however, did not make a formai objection until December, when it received word from its head- quarters that money would be made available for more study.
"It was only back in June or July that the corps found out the city wanted to modify the levee," Smith said. "And the corps didn't expect to see modifications. These things take time.
"We do expect to receive the funds sometime in January to initiate the study," she continued. "We will issue a news release at that time to advise the public of study initiation, to seek input and to establish a mailing list of all interested parties."
The corps has entered into a "local cooperation agreement" with the city that provides for the feasibility study to be co-funded 50 percent by the city. Corps officials estimate the study will cost $400,000, and the City Council recently approved an addi- tional $250,000 for the city's share.
Jeanne Maxon, the corp's chief of
Learning basics of television production
Sam Callejo
public affairs, said the study will take one year to complete, a target date confirmed by Public Works di- rector Sam Callejo.
"It'll probably take about a year," Callejo said. "That's the real world."
But he added that the city will proceed as soon as possible with the marsh management part of the flood control plan.
"The project scope hasn't changed," he said. "We already designed the levee, but the corps was not too happy with the design. So we told them, `Fine, there's more than one way to build the project.'
"We're still trying to get the per- mits for the test-blasting. We're moving forward with finding out what it'll take to remove that [vegetation] mat."
Callejo confirmed that blasting to clear vegetation in the marsh will begin sometime in February, and that water leyel sensors will be installed sometime this spring.
Meanwhile, members of the com- munity are upset about the agree- ment between the city and the corps to spend another year and another $400,000 for additional study.
"It looks like another two years before anything will be accom- plished," Kailua Neighborhood Board chairman Bonnie Heim wrote to Callejo. "We doubt that the people of Coconut Grove are willing to jeopard- ize their lives and property while the city and the corps continue with this seemingly endless procrastination."
Area teens excel in TV program i
By CAROL CHANG Staff Writer
WINDWARD - Some kids never watch public TV. But starting Sat- urday, at least 14 Oahu youngsters will switch from cartoons to a four- hour dose of Channel 11.
The new 13-week series "Saturday A.M." is produced by KHET to offer a new concept in programming for the 10-15 year age group. The talent. ed cast, gleaned from auditions with 130 local competitors, includes expe- rienced performers from Wahiawa to Kailua to Hawaii Kai. Most filming took place last summer, when the performers were turned loose on a fast-paced script of newscasts, cook- ing shows, movie and fashion revues, field trips, skits, talent shows and interviews.
"It's a little like 'Saturday Night Live' - with kids," said A.M. scriptwriter Tremaine Tamayose.
"It doesn't really look like public TV at all," said Ed McNulty, exec- utive producer of the show and a Kailua resident.
Ryan Matsumoto, 17, put it this way: "Once you take all that time to dress up as a girl, you'd better be good."
The old man of the cast and a senior at Kaiser High School, Ma- tsumoto plays A.M.'s Malia
See TEENS on A-6
See MORE on A-6
SISKEL AND EBERT? Kailua Intermediate students Brian Cook (left) and Jeromy Torres give their reviews of "Saturday A.M." a new program premiering at 8 a.m. Saturday on KHET-Channel 11. Both youths are part of the program's production crew.
A-2 Windward Sun Press January 4-10, 1990
Muddied waters
Residents want city to clean canal 1. By JANINE TULLY
Staff Writer
WINDWARD - For years now, residents along Kaimalu Canal
H: off Kaneohe Bay Drive have been :; trying to get the city to dredge
the silt-filled waterway. But the city won't budge.
In a Dec. 28 letter responding to a previous Sun Press article
.; on the issue, city Department of Public Works chief Sam Callejo reiterated the city's long-stand- ing policy of not dredging pri- vately owned waterways.
"The bottom line is that public funds cannot be expended for private purposes," Callejo said in the letter. "This canal was constructed with private funds to serve as a boat docking area for only certain property owners. No public use is permitted."
Callejo added that he has sympathy for the residents, but the city is not legally required to
IA remedy the situation.
However, residents Dick and Aileen Blanes claim the problem has gone beyond affecting just the neighborhood. They said the silt is polluting Kaneohe Bay and killing the reefs and marine life.
In light of Callejo's latest state- ments, Dick Blanes said neigh- bors will be meeting this month to discuss a plan of action that could involve litigation.
Meanwhile, the Kaneohe Neighborhood Board last week endorsed a letter from the neigh- bors requesting that the city dredge the canal.
"The city outfall was built after the canal," noted board chair- man Ray Sweeney.
The city Department of Public Works (DPW) has maintained all along that it is not respon- sible for dredging the mud and gravel that has clogged the canal beyond use.
The department argues that the canal is privately owned, so it should be cleaned by the homeowners who live along the channel.
Residents, however, contend the siltation has gotten worse ever since the city built a drain- age ditch about 20 years ago.
According to neighbors, the problem was further compounded by the 1987 New Year's Eve flood and by runoffs from two housing developments being built in the area - the Shangri-la, on a hill off Mokapu Saddle Road, and Healani Gardens, a 74-unit de- velopment on Ikeanani Drive. Neighbors claim the city has been negligent in monitoring runoff from the construction sites.
In addition, they have said wooden baffles placed in the ditch a couple of years ago to filter the dirt flowing down from
development projects and under- ground storm drains haven't helped much.
However, the city maintains that developers have so far complied with "construction standards" that prevent erosion. Some of these requirements in- clude setting up sediment ba- sins, silt fences, berms, as well as passing routine inspections.
"During the construction phase, the city is required to monitor the construction for compliance with requirements regarding erosion control noted in the plans," Callejo said in his letter to the Sun Press. "The city has carried out these responsi- bilities in this particular in- stance."
Callejo also cited Act 121, which states that "the owner of a drainageway is responsible for its maintenance."
JOHN E. AOKI, M.D., INC. Proudly announces the relocation
of his practice of
FAMILY PRACTICE AND SPORTS MEDICINE
to
Straub Family Health Center Building 641 Kailua Road
Kailua, Hawaii 96734
For office appointments beginning January 5, 1990
Please call 262-2377 or 524-2575 (for emergencies)
The office will be closed January 1, 1990 through January 4, 1990
Richard Ambo photo
:bundle of joy :Newborn Morgan Le Marchand greets the new year snuggled in the arms of her mother, Charlene Essling. Born at 5:04 a.m. . .t>n Jan. 1 at Castle Medical Center, the 7-pound, 11-ounce Morgan ..-v,./as the first baby born in Windward Oahu in 1990. The proud father is Loic Le Marchand.
The Law Offices of
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SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS IN THE
KANEOHE BUSINESS GROUP
JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Traffic Accidents Personal Injury Wrongful Death Workers Compensation Criminal Defense Kaneohe Business & Professional Center 46-005 Kawa St., Suite 101 Kaneohe, HI 96744 235-4000
MONSTROUS LITTLE FLEAS & TICKS CAN MAKE YOUR PET MISERABLE! Protect your personal companion, your home and yard with our Quality Flea & Tick Control Products.
AFFORDABLE PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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KANEOHE VETERINARY CLINIC Windward City Shopping Center
45-480 Kaneohe Bay Drive KANEOHE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
For Membership Please Contact Hazel McClendon
235-6681
PRINTING COPIER SERVICE LAMINATION BINDERY TYPESET LAYOUT INVITATIONS FLYERS LETTERHEADS RESUMES
BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES ANNOUNCEMENTS ENVELOPES
ERA HAWAII
PROPERTIES Jo Brooks, (R) GRI, CRS, ORB
200 0 OFF \\\ ALL PERMS Haircut and style included.
Long has and design wraps
additional charge.
Starts Wed
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Jan 3rd
ale etteSie through
Sat Jan. 27th Percentage
off regular prices.
THE GREAT PERM SALE
NEXUS fiA111
WE USE AND RECOMMEND
PAUL Mil-CI-ELL SA1 MAIRCARE PRODUCTS
-,- "'"v. VISA :"...
THE GREAT PERM SALE Mon., Tues. & Wed.
ONLY Senior Citizens Take
10% OFF ALL Salon Services
WINDWARD: 235-4224 -OPEN SUNDAYS!, 1989, JCPenney Company, Inc.
Dale Scott, (R) GRI, CRS, CRB
HOMEOWNER TAX REFORM WINNER QUESTION: How did the
homeowner make out under the latest Tax Reform Act?
ANSWER: In the midst of drastic cutbacks in investment preferences everywhere else in the tax code, owners of first and second homes are the big winners.
Deductibility of mortgage interest and property taxes for primary and
second homes remains completely intact. This is often the largest tax deduction for most homeowners and will continue to be so. Also intact are the rules that allow you to defer tax on the profit when you sell if you roll it over into another home and the $125,000 tax exclu- sion from profit if you are over age 55.
FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE
FAX# 236-0311
235-2248 OR 235-5445 46-126 Kahuhipa Street KANEOHE
S
Family Chiropractic Center
Windward Rehabilitation & Physical Therapy Center
YOUR COMPLETE NATURAL HEALTH CENTER
Five Massage Therapists On Staff Open 6 Days A Week
970 N. Kalaheo Ave., #A306 Kailua, Hawaii HONFED. BLDG.
Monday-Friday
2ND FLOOR 235-6677 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday
KANEOHE 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
WINDWARD'S #1 PROFESSIONAL CAR CAR CENTER
THINK about how you felt when you first purchased your car?
If you look at it and it just doesn't have that appeal ... Come See Us.
Ken's Automotive Detailing Service 'Where you can count on Affordable Rates"
45-158 Malina Place Kaneohe 235-5668
Specializing In: Handwashing, Polishing, Compounding,
Interior Cleaning & Paint Sealant.
WE DO IT BE I 1ER! SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO!
Announcing money-saving news for people with State Farm Homeowners Insurance.
If you've insured your home with State Farm continuously for at least three years, you now qualify for a discount on your Homeowners insurance. And this could mean savings for you. For details, please call or stop by.
CHUCK EAKES, AGENT 45-558 Kam Hwy., #25 Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744
Telephone 235-6481
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
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MAIN ARTERY: Its traffic as usual along Hamakua Drive in Kailua. The city will keep the road to four lanes as it makes additional
Richard Ambo photo improvements like adding chatter bumps and a 6-toot median.
City to keep Hamakua at four lanes By MARK DOYLE
Newa Editor
KAILUA - The city hat, agreed to design and implement modifications to Hamakua Drive based on recommendations from the Kailua Neighborhuud Board.
Department of Pubita Works director Sam Callejo announced Tuesday that the city will imple went the alternative plan and modifications endorsed by the board last month.
"We're in design right now," Callejo said "We went through the full process on this one, and now we have the board's ap- proval."
The city nad previously pro- posed at least four other plans for the coma enity's approval before the board made its en- dorsement, including plans that called for changing the road to two lanes. Opposition to several
of the alternatives centered around problems that a four-lane roadway would cause a group of residents along Hamakua Drive.
According to John Elliott, chairman of the board's Trans- portation Committee, the resi- dents' are primarily concerned about vehicles speeding on the new road and posing an in- creased safety risk.
"What we took into considera- don were the concerns of the residents on Hamakua Drive," Elliott said. "We tried to select the best plan and make modifi- cations that would help slow down traffic on the road."
Elliott said the board's recom- mendation includes the follow- ing modifications:
Keep Hamakua Drive at four lanes.
Install a six-foot median. No U-turns, Retain existing parking on
both sides of the street, Retain existing bike lanes.
Install -chatter bumps" to help reduce speed.
Install speed limit signs and signs reading "Residential Area."
Install "No Right on Red" signs on two corners of Hamakua Drive and Keolu Drive (affecting right turns onto both roads).
In a letter sent to Callejo last month, board chairman Bonnie Heim wrote that the board's rec- ommendation was "fair to all parties involved, and addressed to the greatest extent practical the issues of excessive speed and inattentive driving, which are of prime concern to the near resi- dents."
In addressing the residents' concerns about speed, Heim said narrowing Hamakua Drive would restrict use of the thoroughfare, which was originally designed to be a main artery for traffic be-
Castle to hold breastfeeding class WINDWARD - Classes, a
screening program and a disease prevention seminar will be con- ducted this month at the Castle Medical Center in Kailua and the Castle Center for Health Promo- tion in Kaneohe.
A class to teach parents how to breast-feed babies will be held from 7.9 p.m. Wednesday at the medical center auditorium. Reservations are requested and may be made by calling 263-5100.
There is a fee of $15. A free heart disease and
cancer prevention seminar will be conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the health promotion center, 46.001 Kamehameha Highway, Kaneohe. Registration can be made by calling 235-8737.
A free preview of the medical center's Weigh to Live system of weight management will be of- fered at 7 p.m. Monday at the health promotion center. To reg-
inter, call 235-5900 or 235-8737, Heartbeat, Castle's cardio-
vascular disease risk screening program, will be held from 8 :30- 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the center for health promotion. Appoint meats may be made by calling 235-8737.
Heartbeat tests normally cost from $66-$100, but are being offered by Castle for $30. Five tests are made from a single blood sample.
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"Although we understand not everyone will be totally satisfied with this plan, we feel it is the most prudent and cost-effective proposal we've seen," she wrote. "In our view, speeders intent on breaking the law will do so no matter how wide or narrow the road."
January 4-10, 1990 Windward Sun Press A-3
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IMPRESSIVE STATISTICS REFLECT GROWING SUCCESS
OF SHRINERS HOSPITALS
or 67 years. Shriners Hospitals
for Crippled Children have been
providing expert. specialized medical
care to children, absolutely free of
charge. And over the years. the 19
orthopaedic hospitals and three
Shriners Bums Institutes have compiled
an amazing record of patient statistics.
For example, to date. more than
$1.4 billion has been spent operating
Shrmers Hospitals. Shriners Hospitals
have recorded more than 7 million
physical therapy treatments given.
And more than 380.000 children have
received help at Shriners Hospitals.
At Shriners Hospitals, patients are
more than just numbers. and the chil-
dren are far more important than a few
statistics. But the sheer volume of care
given to children across North America
is a reflection of the tremendous success
of the Shrine system in improving the
lives of children who otherwise may not
receive the care they need.
The numbers are impressive, but
numbers alone can be almost meaning-
less. Because it can be difficult to visual-
ize more than 7 million physical therapy
treatments, or $1.4 billion, the following
comparisons were developed to illus-
trate the accomplishments of Shriners
Hospitals and show the growing num-
bers of specialized treatments provided
to thousands of children every year.
$Since 1922, more than $1.4 billion has been spent operating Shriners Hospitals. L4 billion dollar bills, laid end-to-end, would reach around the entire border of the 48 contiguous United States 12 times.
'lb date, more than $300 mili1,,n has been spent building Shriners Hospitals. At the rate of $1,000 a day, it would take an individual approximately 822 years to spend $300 million.
Shriners Hospitals have recorded 3.451,336 clinic visits since 1922. This is equal to the combined populations of Phoenix, AZ: Pittsburgh, PA; New Orleans. LA; St. Louis. MO; Portland, OR; Long Beach, CA; Ft. Worth, TX; and Bolder, CO.
The total 1989 budget for Shriners Hospi- tals is $236.8 million. This equals $648,767 per day for the entire year.
Since the opening of Shriners Hospitals, approximately 4.647.867 X-rays have been taken. This is approximately equal to one X-ray for every person in the com- bined populations of the Canadian cities of Calgary, Edmonton. Ottawa. Quebec, Vancouver and Winnipeg.
Since 1922. Shriners Hospitals have recorded 18.292,311 inpatient days. This is the equivalent of hospitalizing the entire population of Fairbanks. Alaska, for 687 years.
In 67 years. approximately 7.8
million physical therapy treat- ments have been given at Shriners Hospitals. This is more than one physical therapy treatment for every person In the combined populations of the states of Alaska, Delaware. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, and Rhode Island.
A-4 Windward Sun Press -January 4.10, 1990
Opinion Letters to the editor Season's greeting; to Ka ilua businesses Editor
Here in Kailua there are so many people who make our lives comfortable and happy. How does one thank each and every one, and not forget someone,
There are people like Mary at Liberty House who has been a friend for 15 years. At Longs employees past and present all have been friendly, helpful and thoughtful. First Federal, every- one there is special so I will not mention names lest I forget some- one.
At Hardware Hawaii Roy and Helen have been our friends for as long as I can remember, plus all the others who have alwayS been so willing to help. Cornet Store has a real gem in Betsie, who always has a smile and cheerful attitude.
Bank of Hawaii where every- one makes you feel special. Em- jays (Foodland) where Rose reigns over a friendly group, with special thanks to Jeanette. Safe- way where people like Nancy and Jim make shopping fun.
United States Post Office, this is an entire world of friendly, helpful people, everyone deserves a gold star. Holiday Mart, an- other group of friendly and con- cerned people.
C&P Hardware, Pat, hubby and family have worked so hard to provide a business which is service-oriented and much appre- ciated.
All of the small business such as: Era and hubby at Four Corners; Scott at Premiere Up- holstery; Mrs. Lee at Princess Chop Suey; Diane of Rainbow Carpentry; Bill the fantastic tiler; Jewel at Day Old Bakery; Dr. Watson and staff; all the people at Kaiser hospital and Koolau Clinic; Wong's Body Shop; Bob Bruce at Toyota, and I'm sure there are more.
Koolau Farmers' staff Kailua and Kaneohe always know the answers to our garden problems. Union 76 Service Station in KSC where Eddie and his uncle before him have worked so hard to give excellent and friendly service under most demanding circum-
stances. Tiger and Elaine who own
Kailua Auto Top and Mugs, truly honest, hard-working and reli- able. Bobby who is feintagle with auto air conditioning and other automotive things.
The people of Zippy's in Kailua; flamingo in Kaneohe; Yuin Yam Tree in Kailua; Wilkinsone Shake Roofing; Rezentes Roofers; I#nri- nie Bob Gutner of Travel Inc.; those in several fine flower shops in Kathie; George Takahashi our super appliance repairman.
We miss Jean and Jack at Texaco. And we miss our friends at Star Market, but do see them once in a while in Kaneohe store.
A GREAT BIG ALOHA to our firemen, paramedics and police- men! We hope we didn't forget anyone.
TED & LUCILLE GIBSON Kailua
Murphy's column draws criticism Editor:
Yesterday I read Jerry Mur- phy's article condemning the comic book "Blood Stream Fol- lies." He has not read the comic book, nor does he plan to. He is just sure it must be terrible. How can anyone laugh at AIDS?
The Hawaii State Teachers did not write the book. It was written by the creators of "Pidgin To Da Max," Douglas Simonson and Pat Sasaki. It was reviewed and approved many times before it's publication by a host of individ- uals who are involved in AIDS education as well as many other professionals.
It is not primarily about people with AIDS. It follows a rowdy collection of viruses from one blood stream to another and in this way shows the various meth- ods of transmission of the AIDS virus.
It is very well done. After reading it, young people have a much better idea of how AIDS is spread and how to prevent it. My suggestion to Mr. Murphy is that he do his homework before he does his article. SHIRLEE GOODGAME, R.N.
Director, Northern Ko`olau Community Health Education
An old merry -go -round is sold to art collectors as an antique
In a copy of the Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel sent me by my sister, I read that the merry-go-round that we used to ride as kids is an antique and has been hold piece by piece to private art collectors around the United States. I wish I had the money to buy one of the horses I used to ride.
The merry-go-round was in the Lake Quassapaug amusement park in Middlebury, Conn., so I was surprised to read about it in a newspaper published more than a thousand miles away. But maybe it is newsworthy that far away because it was a special merry-go-round.
"Special" it was to those of us who rode it regularly in our childhood years. It always was in working order. Perhaps that was because my Uncle Jim was the maintenance man for the park.
The merry-go-round always was crowded with kids on week- ends and it had a brass ring which, if you snatched it, could be turned in for a free ride.
Free rides sometimes were available to my sister and me, brass ring or not, because our uncle was a VIP at the park. When Uncle Jim wasn't around, it cost us a nickel a ride.
I don't remember if my sister had a favorite, but I do remember that I always chose to ride a horse when I boarded the merry-go-
Murphy's law
by Jerry Murphy
round. I think that was because I thought horses were for riding and lions and other animals were to hunt.
I still remember riding the "Quassy" carousel. I know that when I was very young my moth- e or my father would stand beside me as I rode round and round on my horse. This was so that they could catch me if I fell.
I read in the Sentinel that the Quassapaug merry-go-round had 48 hand-carved wooden animals to ride. I remember that they were placed in three rings around the carousel. Today, merry-go-round animals aren't hand-carved. They're mass-produced and made of fiberglass.
Now it turns out that the Quas- sy carousel is an antique and has brought $638,000 at auction as it was sold horse by horse and piece by piece to art collectors in New
Published every Thursday by RFD Publications. Inc., with main offices located at 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744. Member of Hawaii Advertising Federation and Better Business Bureau. The Sun Press will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. Editorial material submitted for Hawaii Army Weekly. Hawaiian Falcon, Navy News or Hawaii Marine will be forwarded to the Public Affairs Office of the appro- priate armed forces branch. Voluntary subscription rates for all editions are Si every four weeks by carrier; $19 per year by mail for the Windward edition, $29 per year by mail for the other editions. To subscribe, call 247-8755.
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The news story about the nierry.go.round 'brought back good memories of the amusement park itself, I can see it now On one end were the game and food and drink booths, in the middle of the park was the merry-go- round, the house where my uncle and his family lived year-around, and the roller skating rink.
On the other end of the park was a ballfield and picnic grounds. There was a swimming beach on the lake side and a pier where my uncle sold rides in his classy new motorboat.
I wonder how many amuse- ment parks on the Mainland are similar today to what they were 50-60 years ago. Do they have merry-go-rounds and skating rinks, booths where you can
knock over pins with baseballs, places where you pitch pennies to win prizes?
After reading the story in the Florida paper I do know that there are few parks that now have hand-carved merry-go- round rides. There were 0,000 such merry-go-rounds in the early 1900s, but today it is esti- mated that only a few more than 50 of them survive.
The story in the Sentinel said that Quassy's owners will replace the antique merry-go-round with another made of fiberglass. The new one wouldn't mean anything to me or others who grew up on the old one. But it should be meaningful for the kids of today who many tomorrows later will treasure the memories of their childhood rides on the merry -go- round.
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A-6 Windward Sun Press January 4-10, 1990
Exotic parrots enjoy new home . AR: PROTS from A-1
Baize 11, the "Parrot Lady of Waiithanalo."
Born and raised in Hawaii, the 49-year-old Burzell has oper- ,ated the parrot refuge in !Waimanalo with her husband, :Dr. Linden Burzell, for seven years.
The large aviary (one acre) is calleA the Pacific Parrot .
and it serves as home for a large variety of parrots rang-
ang from the smallest Rosellas to -enormous Hyacinth Macaws.
"We preserve endangered spe- cies of parrots," Burzell ex- plained. "We do it in two ways: by raising and breeding parrots, and by teaching people how to choose the right birds and how to take care of them properly so they can live a long time."
Burzell said some species of parrots, if taken care of, can live to be 100 years old, making them ideal lifetime pets. "They're wonderful companions, highly in- telligent," she said. "They're the solution to the problem of not .being able to have a dog or cat in some situations."
One should expect, however, to pay a little more for an exotic parrot than for the average dog or cat.
"We sell birds anywhere from $75 to $1,200, which is lower than any commercial establish- ment," Burzell added. "The rea
son we sell them cheaper is be- cause we sell our birds at the best time - when they're being hand-fed as babies. We want people to buy the parrots as babies and bond to them."
Bonding to parrots has never been hard for Burzell. She and her husband both had them before they were married.
"We both wanted to marry someone who would let us have birds," she said. "Then, about 15 years ago, we started reading about forests being destroyed and the wildlife that was being en- dangered, and we just started taking them in."
Burzell said she imports most of her birds from jungles in Brazil, the Amazon Basin, Indo- nesia and the South Pacific, where land is being cleared for development and agricultural uses. Today, her refuge is known internationally.
"We have people from all over the world call us," she said. "We have people from the Mainland fly over and bring a small bird, and then fly right back.
"Our birds range from the most popular Sun Conures to the rar- est Vasas parrots from the Praslin Island in the Indian Ocean. There are only 200 Vasas in the world, and six are in our breeding program at the ranch,"
Burzell said she and her hus- band have been to Indonesia
several times to rescue birds and arrange transportation. Linden Burzell is a doctor of microbiol- ogy who specializes in parrots, tropical fruit trees and endan- gered orchids.
Their home is nestled at the end of a country road just off Ku- muhau Street in Waimanalo, just beneath Olomana. The entire acre of land is covered with fruit trees, many of a local variety and a few from some of the same regions of the globe as the par- rots.
The residential orchard yields mango, papaya, jackfruit, ban- yan figs, Samoan breadfruit, lemons, tangerines, bananas, cherries and coconuts. Much of the fruit is eaten by the parrots, who also love peanuts and a variety of seeds with their meals.
Burzell said the two large multi- colored Macaws can take a fresh coconut, hull and all, and rip into it with their enormous beaks and weapon-like claws to get to the meat. Indeed, the bottom of their cage was covered with the remains of several coconuts.
In the driveway sat a pickup truck with a bed full of boxes bearing additional appetizers - oranges, apples, broccoli, celery and carrots.
"We go to the open market every Thursday for all of this," Burzell explained. "The parrots get chicken once a week, and we
give them tofu twice a week for protein and calcium."
One of Burzell's favorite pas- times is giving tours through her tropical habitat. She grabbed a handful of peanuts and walked down a row of cages cooing at the parrots as if they were small children. Glowing Sun Conures and stunning white Alba Cocka- toos graciously accepted the peanuts from her hand, and so did the mighty coconut-thrash- ing Macaws.
As she walked through the peanut gallery, she offered a few tips for would-be parrot owners: "Almost any parrot can learn to talk if they're taught early enough," she explained. "Also, you should never raise a bird with just one person. They get attached only to that person, and they won't respond to any- body else. It only takes two people, and then they'll bond to mankind."
But anyone interested in pur- chasing a parrot from Burzell would be well advised to take notes and learn how to take care of the bird first. Otherwise, the "Parrot Lady" won't let you leave with one of the exotic creatures.
"They're babies," she said. The food has to be warm and
fresh, and the owner has to be warm and loving."
Teens help produce new TV show TEENS from A-1 Child, a parody of the French cooking celebrity. His off-the- wall demos include a million ways to prepare tofu, such as tofu-ona-bagel and a tofu-on-a- stick. And that's just one role.
The movie reviews are done by Kailua Intermediate classmates Jeremy Torres and Brian Cook, who check out the latest teen shows in a simple format.
"We say what we like and don't like; say the good and bad points. That's about it," said Torres,
-Cook admits that, like Siskel and Ebert (whom they don't like), tbey don't always see eye to eye.
"Sometimes I like a little bit of symbolism in movies. I don't know if he goes for it,"
David Luby, another Kailua Intermediate TV star-to-be, ex- plores the world around us for A.M. Magazine, answering ques- tions like "where does the water go when you flush the toilet?"
The skits were his' favorites, though. Exploring topics like dating, parents, cheating and drugs, they are designed to in. struct and entertain at the same time,
"It's sort of neat," Luby said, "to have a moral and be funny, too." His best skit was "The Dirty
Family," where the cast had to go outside and roll in the mud to look the part.
Matsumoto admits that work- ing with professionals on "Sat- urday A.M." has given his talent some focus. He just won Kaiser's Brown Bags to Stardom contest for his comedy monologue.
"I can't even believe that I'm writing my own jokes," he said. "I would mostly just make trou- ble in class. Now I can bottle it up and use it for good - some- thing I can do productively."
Pretty good for a self-described "wise butt" who used to start fires in English class for comic effect.
More study slated for marsh levee CORPS from A-1
Dana Kokubun, a spokesper- son for the National Audubon Society, called the city's design basically sound and well-re- searched.
"We were prepared to support it," Kokubun said. "Now we find that it will be swapped for a design which we know virtually nothing about, planned by an agency who only two winters ago called for a 200-foot-wide, 8,000-foot-long channel right through the middle of the marsh."
Both Callejo and Smith, how- ever, said details for the new agreement will be announced to
the public by next week, and both the city and the corps will make sure the community is well-
informed of all steps to be taken for the study and the flood con- trol project.
Corps claims flood savings KAILUA - The U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers has an- nounced that an estimated $2.5 million in flood damages was prevented in the Kailua area last year by the corps' federal Ka- wainui flood control project.
Although the corps has made no concrete modifications to Ka- wainui Marsh since the 1987 New Year's Eve flood, spokesperson Jeanne Maxon said the $2.5 million claim is the estimated amount of damages that would have been saved had there been
no flood control plan in the marsh at all.
The existing flood control project was installed in 1966.
According to corps economist Dave Swenson, a prevention claim is made each year for all of the streams in Hawaii. He said the dollar amount is calcu- lated on Oahu using a variety of data, including information from a U.S. Geological Survey.
Swenson said no damage pre- vention claim was made at the end of 1987.
Our fun-filled family entertainment center is adding another FUN
event the entire family can enjoy . . . Birthday Parties! So, for the
"Funnest" birthday party ever, celebrate your special
day with your friends at a Fun Factory entertainment center!
We set-up, clean-up and host your party!
More Fun For Mom and Dad!
Call the Fun Factory Entertainment Center nearest you for details, then invite your friends to
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Phone 262-5084
Fellow cast members are Cheri Kim Allison, 14, of Kahaluu, who co-hosts the talent show "Show- time" with Matsumoto; and Wendy Sabrina Calio, 12, a Wa- hiawa Intermediate student and cover girl model for local maga- zines. Calio, who was also fea- tured on "Superkids" teaching other children to dance, hosts A.M.'s Hit-vid program and is part of the fashion revue seg- ment. Seven more Honolulu stu- dents complete the cast.
"Saturday A.M." will be on the air from 8 a.m.-noon every Sat- urday through the end of March.
The cast will be watching their own shows, instead of cartoons, but at least one member felt that cartoons are a thing of the past, anyway.
Darin Ikeda, 15, sees the series as a good alternative to Saturday morning programs,
"Cartoons seem more and more violent, and aren't even that funny anymore. What's better about 'Saturday A.M.' is that kids are relating to kids. We're really acting as the viewer's friPnri hehind the ramPrP "
Ala nronfienk PROTECTING THE MOUTH PROTECTOR
Mouthguards can protect your teeth, but they do require care themselves to prolong their useful life and prevent irritation of the mouth tissues. Mouthguards have proven their value In protecting the teeth of people engaged In vigorous sports, and caring for them properly Is well worth the little time It takes.
For storage or transport, the mouthguard should be kept In a perforated container that allows air to circulate. For comfortable wear, rinse the device with cold water before Inserting in the mouth. Rinse again after each use. From time to time clean It with cool, soapy water and rinse. Or use a mouthguard disinfectant,
Periodically check for tears or loose lining that can Irritate teeth and mouth tissues and reduce the protection of the mouthguard. Replace any weakened guard. If you have a mouth Infection, don't wear a
mouthguard until the condition is successfully treated.
Mouthguard users should have their oral health checked and the devices examined by the dentist before the start of their sports season.
OUALITYCARING*GENTLE RONALD DELLORK
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261-8558
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These fine generations of the Aiwohi Family represent classes from 1932-2002.
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For more information, please call 734-5058.
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New officers New officers for the American Association of Retired Persons gather for a group picture at the KMCAS Staff Club. Pictured (from left) are Loretta Schuler, installing officer; Bill Garber, vice-president; Bernice Garber, secretary; Clarence Branco, president, Velma McNeil, treasurer; Wanda Branco, past director; Peggy Emmes, director; George Vickery, membership director: Betty Hopfer, hospitality director; and Ruth Franks, publicity director.
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Cancer Society seeking vendors
WINDWARD - The American Cancer Society is seeking ven- dors to rent booths in its World's Greatest Garage and Plant Sale to be held March 9-11 at the Neal Blaisdell Center.
The society expects that more than 20,000 persons will attend the sale, which is now in its 10th year. For further information about renting a booth, call Aud- rey at 531-1662.
Sea Life Park wins achievement award
WAIMANALO - Sea Life Park has received an achieve- ment award from the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums for its long-term propagation of the green sea turtle.
Since being founded in 1976, the Sea Life Park program has been responsible for the hatching and release of about 1,200 green sea turtles, a threatened species native to Hawaii.
January 4-10, 1990 Windward Sun Press A-7
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Aloha Unibed Way It brings out the best in all of us.
0 University of Hawaii at Hilo
iI
II E xcellence in teaching
and counseling our students underlies everything that we do at this university. As a faculty and professional staff, you have the greatest of challenges and the potential for the greatest of satisfaction in discharging your responsibilities to give only the best to our students. Whatever can be done to enhance and improve serving the students in and out of the classroom to assist their intellectual, skill and personal development is primary.'
-1989 Fall Faculty/Staff Convocation Address
Edward J. Kormondy UHH Chancellor
We do our best by giving of ourselves, the things that we
know. We give to our students the enthusiasm for the subject matter we teach. Math teaches one how to think how to learn. It teaches logical reasoning skills. Math has a place in the liberal arts student's experience because they must learn to not be afraid of numbers.'
Jane lida Instructor of Mathematics
Hawaii Community College Recipient, Excellence in Teaching Award
IIJ thoroughly enjoyed my time at UH-Hilo! UHH's size let me
cultivate not only professional relationships with my professors, but friendships as well. Faculty were more than generous with their time, giving me the opportunity to take full advantage of the academic setting.'
Thomas Ault Economics Major
UHH Class of 1989
FIT he learning experience never stops. There is always room
to improve. It is important for us, as faculty, to remember what it is like to be a student again.'
Lorna Arlta-Tsutsuml, Ph.D Assistant Professor of
Entomology Recipient, Excellence in
Teaching Award
"U HH students see that their faculty are happy and involved
in scholarly activities. Including students in all directed research is encouraged in all fields. That's really something special...our students do very well in graduate schools and in their professional lives.'
Don Hemmes, Ph.D Professor of Biology Recipient, Excellence in
Teaching Award
BBecause of the UHH Hawaii- SSTP Program, a unique
relationship of scientists, friends of Hawaii-SSTP (community members) and university members has developed. Introducing bright high school students to intense doses of calculus and physics requires more than teaching ability. it requires creativity, concentration, devotion and hard work. I feel fortunate to be apart of this collaboration which has led Hawaii-SSTP to become a nationally recognized program.'
Suk Hwang creator/administrator of UHH
Hawaii-SSTP (Student Science Training Program for high ability High School students)
Associate Professor of Physics
University of Hawaii at Hilo offers quality 2 and 4 year liberal arts, professional and vocational degrees in a convienent & safe environment. A low faculty to student ratio and an emphasis on education allows UHH students to know their professors and have greater access to academic support, facilities, equipment and activities than at most educational institutions. Special programs, courses, and projects under the guidance of UHH faculty provide students opportunities for involvement in research and publication as well as vocational on-the-job experience and training. UHH faculty and staff are committed to students' success.
Call or write: UH-Hilo Admissions Office Hilo, HI 96720-4091
Telephone (Call collect!): (808) 933-3325
A-8 Windward Sun Press January 4-10, 1990
Woe is me Word ly woes are turned
into fun (below) at the an- nual Lanikai Community
Association "Woes" Parade held New Year's Day in La- nikai. Members of the "Bed and Breakfast" float (right)
display their costumes after winning the "gross-oiit con-
test." And Father Guido (below right) prays fervent- ly for a sanctuary for Norie- ga as other residents com-
pare the Berlin Wall to Lanikai sea walls.
William Ing photos
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Windward calendar The American Association of Retired
Persons in cooperation with the Inter- nal Revenue Service is seeking volun- teers to help provide free tax prepa- ration services to the elderly during the 1990 tax, season. Training will be provided. Persons interested are asked
. to call 946-5196 or write to AARP Tax- Aide, P.O. Box 88183, Honolulu, HI
: 96830-8183.
Trevor Maunakea, Kanamu Akana, lolani Kamauu and Alden Levi, other- wise known as Kawaiola, will kick off Sea Life Park's 1990 musical program at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Jan. 12 in the Sea Lion Cafe, formerly the Galley Restaurant. Cost is $4 for the show only. For further information, call 259-
: 7933.
The Kaneohe Support Group of the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dis- orders Association will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Pohai Nani Good Samar- itan Kauhale, 45-090 Namoku St.
The four-part harmony Tradewinds Choral Group will meet from 7-9 p.m. Jan. 11 at Camp Kailua adjacent to Kailua Beach Park. New singers are welcome. For further information, call 263-0449.
The Kailua Support Group of the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dis- orders Association will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Windward Senior Daycare Center, 77 North Kainalu Drive.
Kaiser Permanente's Lifestyle Pro- gram will offer a variety of exercise classes from 6-7 p.m. Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays beginning Mon- day at its Windward Clinic, 45-602 Kamehameha Highway, Kaneohe. The fee will be $2.28 per class for Kaiser Health Plan members and $2.78 for non-members.
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A free exhibit, "Images of Holiday Plant Traditions," with images of the Hawaiian Makahiki tradition, is open to the public from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. through Jan. 31 at Hoomaluhia Botan- ic Garden in Kaneohe.
Sondra Kapepa of Hawaii's Con- cerned Women for America will speak at 7:15 p.m. Monday in Holman Hall, 1110 Kailua Road. The event is the monthly meeting of the Kailua Wom- en's Aglow Fellowship. The public is welcome and refreshments will be served. For more information, call Lois at 247-0898.
The Windward Unity Church will hold a Burning Bowl New Year's service at 9 a.m. Sunday at Maunawili Elementary School. For more informa- tion, call 261-7140.
The Windward Community Arts Council will begin three six-week art courses Tuesday at Kailua United Methodist Church. To register and obtain more information, call Mary Tuminello at 235-3641, or Camille Almy at 254-5196.
The Special Education Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Room 14 at Kainalu Elementary School. Parents of students at other schools are welcome. For more infor- mation, call the school office, 262- 6927.
The Honolulu Minority Business Development Center will hold a free orientation Tuesday for the local minority business community. The session begins at 9 a.m. in the Grant Thornton offices in Honolulu. For more information, call 531-6232.
Ten contestants will vie for the 41st Narcissus Queen crown at the 1990 pageant which will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Neal Blaisdell Concert Hall.
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Three men arrested for beating and robbing 71-year-old in Kailua
WINDWARD - Three Waimanalo males were arrested Friday in connection with the beating and robbery of a 71- year -old tourist in Kailua.
The three, ages 17, 28 and 36, also were arrested for beating a man who came to the aid of the elderly man, and also for the assault of another man whose car was involved in an accident with the three suspects' vehicle.
The incident began at about 2:50 p.m. in the parking lot of the Safeway store on Hamakua Drive. Police said the three males confronted the tourist and de- manded his wallet.
The victim refused, police said, and was then beaten by the three, who then took the man's wallet.
fp A 40-year-old manager at the store ran out to help the beating victim, but he too was pummeled by the three.
All three got into a car and were involved in an accident at Puniu and Hoolai streets. Police said the three got out of their car and began to beat the 22-year- old driver of the other vehicle.
The three again fled from the scene, but were later tracked down by police. All face possible charges of robbery, assault, crimi- nal property damage and fleeing
Police beat the scene of an accident. One of the suspects also face a parole violation charge.
Following is a roundup of other crime news reported in Wind- ward Oahu for the week of Dec. 25-Jan. 1:
Prisoner stabbed
Police and prison officials Tuesday were continuing to in- vestigate the murder of a 33- year -old inmate in the Women's Correctional Facility in Kailua New Year's Eve.
Agnes Spear, who was serving a sentence for forgery and parole violation, was apparently stabbed while lying on a couch at the facility. Spear was stabbed at about 10:45 p.m. and pro- nounced dead a short while later at Castle Medical Center.
Police have arrested a 49-year- old inmate in the case. Charges against her were pending fur- ther investigation.
Father charged
A 24-year-old Kaneohe Marine was charged Saturday with the second-degree murder and assault
of his 5-month-old daughter last week.
Lance Cpl. Alberto Garcia Jr. was charged with the beating death of his daughter, Estela, who was brought to Castle Medical Center with severe head injuries Christmas night. She was later transferred to Kapio- lani Medical Center for Women and Children, where she died two days later.
Police were notified by hospi- tal officials Christmas evening of the nature of the girl's inju- ries. Because of the seriousness of her injuries, homicide detec- tives were brought into the case even though the girl was still alive.
Garcia was arrested Friday at his Kailua apartment.
House fire
Fire officials Tuesday were still trying to determine the cause of a blaze that heavily damaged a Kaneohe home.
Firefighters were sent to the Luluku Place home at 12:50 Tues- day morning. The fire was brought under control at 1:04 a.m. and extinguished about 50 minutes later.
A fire department spokesman said the blaze did about $80,000 damage to the structure and $3,000 to its contents. The home
Richard Ambo photo HOSING IT DOWN: Firefighters handle water hoses as they work to extinguish a Tuesday morning fire that gutted a Kaneohe home on Luluku Place. The fire caused an estimated $83,000 in damages.
Waihee and Fasi follow Bush in blood drive WINDWARD - President
George Bush, Gov. John Waihee and Mayor Frank Fasi have signed proclamations in recogni- tion of the need for blood dona- tions nationally and particularly in Hawaii.
In his proclamation, President Bush declared January to be National Volunteer Blood Donor Month.
Gov. Waihee followed by de- claring January to be Volunteer
sBlood Donor Month in Hawaii and Mayor Fasi set aside Monday-Jan. 12 as Volunteer Blood Donor Week in Honolulu.
There is an urgent need for blood donations at this time, say Blood Bank of Hawaii officials.
"Hawaii needs more volunteer
blood donors," added Julia Fro- lich, president of the Blood Bank.
She said that last year less
than 3 percent of Hawaii's pop- ulation provided all of the state's blood needs.
CHECKOUT the Aquatics at the
WINDWARD YMCA Aqua exercise: Mon., Wed. & Fri. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Learn to swim: Saturday morning Swim Lessons
start Jan. 13, 10 Sessions. Sunday Family Swim: start Jan. 14., 1 to 3 p.m.
Jan. 15. You and Me Baby (Prenatal & Post-partum) Mon., Wed. & Fri. 2:30 to 3:30.
Lap Swim: Tues, Wed., & Thurs. 11:30 to 1 p.m. & 6:30 to 8 p.m.
For more info contact Windward YMCA 1200 Kailua Rd. Ph. 2614808
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reportedly had been under reno- vation at the time of the blaze.
Auto theft arrests
Police arrested three people in connection with two separate auto theft cases.
In the first case, police pulled over a man's car at Aoloa Street and Hamakua Drive at about 2:30 p.m. Monday for routine traffic violations. A check with police dispatch, however, re- vealed that his 1989 Honda was stolen in August from a Wind- ward car dealer.
While talking to the suspect, an officer spotted a .22-caliber handgun under the front seat of the car. The officer also found a motorcycle license plate in the car and it was later determined that the plate belonged to a sto- len motorcycle.
The suspect faces charges in connection with the two theft cases and gun violations.
In the second case, two Kaneohe girls were arrested Dec. 26 in connection with the theft of a Volkswagen car.
Police spotted the stolen ve- hicle in the parking lot of Wind- ward Mall at 1:15 p.m. and waited until someone returned to the car. A short while later, the two girls, ages 15 and 16, got into the car and began to drive away.
Police managed to stop the vehicle and arrest the girls with- out incident.
Burglary arrests
A 14-year-old Kaneohe boy was arrested New Year's Eve in connection with the burglary of a Kaneohe home.
Neighbors saw the suspect enter the Nakuluai Street home at about 8:20 p.m. and notified police. The neighbors then sur- rounded the home until police arrived.
Officers entered the home and found the suspect hiding in a shower. He was arrested without incident.
Burglaries
Residential burglaries in Kaneohe were reported on Hui Io Street, Apapane Street, two on Namoku Street, Alawiki Street, two on Kamehameha Highway, Lilipuna Road, Maiapilo Way, Lunaai Street, Hui Koloa Place, Waihee Place, Ahuimanu Road and Hui Iwa Street. A burglary also was reported by a business in the Windward City Shopping Center.
In Kailua, break-ins occurred on Kainui Street, two on Paopua Loop, Kakahiaka Street, Wilikoki Place, Kailua Road, Mekia Street, Keolu Drive and Papalani Street.
January 4-10, 1990 Windward Sun Press A-9
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Remember Thalia's For Lunch Every Monday thru Friday From 11:00am - 2:30 pm.
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A-10 Windward Sun Press January 4-10, 1990
Timelkezze Sale Ends January 10, 1990
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January 4-10, 1990 Windward Sun Press B-1
Sports More sports on 8-2 and B-3
OIA Basketball Preview
Kailua's Gilbert Rezentes Castle's Teddy Agullana Kalaheo's Sean Bybee
Mustangs may gallop to another division title By STACY KANESHIRO
Sports Editor
WINDWARD - Will youth prevail in high school basketball this season? One team hoping so is the Kalaheo Mustangs.
Last year, the Mustangs were loaded with seniors and went on to capture the Oahu Interscho- lastic Association Eastern Divi- sion championship. This year, Kalaheo has just two seniors. But head coach Brian Naka- sbima is hopeful of another big season.
"Our all-around play is better and we have better guys coming off the bench," Nakashima said of this year's team.
If the Mustangs are to repeat as division champions, they will have to get another strong sea- son from senior forward Sean Bybee (6-1), the lone returning starter from last year. He should get a lot of help from junior guards Josh Smith (6-1) and Kelii Tilton (6-2). Though both didn't start last year, both did see considerable action, especially during post-season play.
Joining in the starting lineup is a pair of 6-foot, 5-inch twin towers in juniors Ka leo Lack lin (center) and Gurney Holly (for- ward).
First players off the bench for the Mustangs are guards Joe
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From January 4, 1990
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CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES HonFed. Bldg., Third Floor, Suite 305
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Amasiu (5-8) and Elden Lee (5-4) and forwards Aaron Abergas (5- 8) and Tony Stornaiuolo (6-3). All are only juniors.
Another young team in the hunt is the Kailua Surfriders, who have only four seniors on the roster. But unlike their cross-
This week's games Friday
Kaiser vs. Castle at King Armory Saturday
Kalaheo at Farrington Roosevelt at Kailua
JV game start at 6 p.m. Varsity games start approximately 20 minutes after conclusion of JV contest.
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marsh rivals at Kalaheo, the Surfriders don't have the height. They do have speed, though.
"We'll be playing a full-court pressing game," Mel Imai said.
Imai is looking for a strong performance. from junior guard Gilbert Rezentes (5-9). He's a good shooter from all areas of the court and can hold his own under the boards. Imai said that be- cause of his leaping ability, Rezentes may even see some action as a forward.
Joining Rezentes in the start- ing lineup is senior guard David Kanoa (5-9), senior forward Jon- athan Page (5-11), and junior forwards Casey Letts (5-10) and John' Limahai (5-9).
F- a
-ter
All of the projected starters, except for Kanoa, have the green light from the three-point range, Imai said.
Others expected to see a lot of playing time are Alii Mattos (5- 4), John Limahai (5-9), Kalei Uaiwa (6-2), Terry Villena (5-3) and Jim Faria (5-8).
Because the Surfriders will be giving up a lot of height on the court, expect them to play a fast, full-court game. Ii,.ai said the Surfriders will play primarily a man-to-man defense mixed with zone traps.
"I look forward for us to be very competitive with those (other) guys," Imai said of his
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B-2 Windward Sun Press January 4-10, 1990
a
Kick ball Johnny Pascua (left) of the
Kailua Rips tries to gain control of a loose ball
against a Pearl City player during a division 3 (ages
13-14) game at the Mililani AYSO Makahiki Dec. 28 at Mililani District Park. The three-day event featured
AYSO teams from different age groups from all over the island.
Richard Ambo photo
Hoops time for Windward schools 'POOPS from B-1 team's chances in the Eastern Division.
The Castle Knights are very fanlike the two Kailua teams. New head coach Rocky Fraticelli has
a 12-man squad that features eight seniors. One of them - guard Teddy Agullana (6-0) - is one of the premiere players in the league.
"Playing him one-on-one is
r;Rosters Castle Knights
No. Name Height Grade
11 Shawen Clarabal 5-7 11
12 Chad Taira 5-6 12
13 Don Smith 5-9 11
15 Roger Abad 5-6 11
20 Tony Velez 6-0 12
21 Clint Sekioka 5-7 12
23 Teddy Agullana 6-0 12
24 Joe Lilio 6-3 12
30 Hank Kaiwi 5-10 12
32 John Lilio 5-11 12
34 Louie Tilton 5-11 12
41 Nathan Tilton 5-11 10
Kailua Surfriders No. Name Height Grade
3 Roberton Paulo 5-7 11
5 Terry Villena 5-3 11
10 Gilbert Rezentes 5-9 11
11 Alii Mattos 5-4 12 12 David Kanoa 5-9 12 15 John Limahai 5-9 11
20 Kai Ah Yat 5-10 11
21 Eugene Paaluhi 5-10 11
22 Jim Faria 5-8 11
23 Casey Letts 5-10 11
24 Kalei Uaiwa 6-2 12
25 Jonathan Page 5-11 12
30 Carl Silva 6-0 10
31 Wim Koki 6-0 11
40 Raymond Kauhi 6-2 11
No. Name
12 13 15
20 22 23 24
'4 25 30
_ 31 32
Kalaheo Mustangs
Joe Amasiu Aaron Abergas Elden Lee Josh Smith Kelii Tilton John Vontunglin Sean Bybee Shane Rodrigues Kevin Harris Tony Stornaiuolo Kaleo Lacklin Gurney Holly
Height Grade
5-8 11
5-8 11
5-4 11
6-1 11
6-2 11
6-2 11
6-1 12 5-10 11
6-1 12 6-3 11
6-5 11
6-5 11
p.
very tough," Fraticelli said of Agullana.
During the preseason, Agul- lana has been one of the team's top scorers. His quickness en- ables him to drive through the key and to the basket. But what makes him doubly dangerous is that he can hit from three-point range, Fraticelli said.
Other probable starters are guard Shawn Clarabal (5-7), for- wards Joe Lilio (6-3) and Nathan Tilton (5-11) and center Louie Tilton (5-11). ,
First players off the bench are Clint Sekioka (5-7), Tony Velez (6-0) and Hank Kaiwi (5-10).
Knights finished preseason with a 5-8 record, but did win three of their last four games.
"They're beginning to realize they have a good team," Fraticelli said of his players. "We (the coaches) knew we had a good team, but now they (players) are starting to believe in themselves."
Teams to beat in the division? Coaches feel the Mustangs are in the best position, along with Kahuku, Castle and Roosevelt.
The Red Raiders are young and have the size. But some feel Kahuku may be at its best dur- ing the round-robin playoffs. A number of players got into bas- ketball late because they were a part of Kahuku's Prep Bowl team, which ended its season in late November.
The following are rosters of Kailua and Kalaheo's junior varsity teams.
Kailua: Jack Torres, Chris Franks, Abraham Koki, Derek Tenn, Charles Maghinay, Jeremy Shi- mokawa, Richard Ah Yat, Brian Acain, Daniel Sniffen, Robert Yamashita, Chad Olson, Alan Awana, Joseph Perry.Head coach: Earle Chang. Assistant: Glenn Matsumoto.
Kalaheo: Norman Guilermo, Shane Berry, Charles Leong, Paul Beauparlant, Gary Filmore, Mark Slayton, Sean Yule, Leonard Bull- ock, Chris Kanoltz, Eric Clayton, Mike Steinhilber, Brett Hudson, Brad Inovejas. Head coach: Henry Castillo. Assistant: Keith Zuetter- meister.
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FACILITY IN THE CENTER OF KANEOHE 46-174 Kahuhipa Street
(mauka of the SPA - 2nd Floor) Sunday Services: 9:30 am & 6:30 pm
Childcare and Sunday School provided
Ph. 235-7777
I 101)E CI -IAPEL, We'll love you as you are
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t- _tatiihtt.. KEOLUMANA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Warm, Caring Fellowship
1425 KEOLU DRIVE (Across Keolu Elem. School)
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SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:30 a.m.
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WINDWARD UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Dick Walenta, Pastor 38 Kaneohe Bay Dr. Ph, 254-3802
9:30 a.m.-Morning Worship and Youth Education
10:45 a.m. Adult Education (Nursery Care Provided)
CHURCH OF CHRIST 400 Malunlu Ave.
For Information Phone 262-5227 ,..)
9 a.m. Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Weds. Bible Study Minister: Jerry Sisemore
KAILUA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
1110 Kailua Rd. Sunday Schedule
Church School at 9:15a.m. Worship-8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Child Care Provided Robert W. Fiske, Pastor
Phone: 261-0224, 261-6238 C%2Jdla Gen,g-Ya,amato. Assoc.ate Pastor
KAILUA CHRISTIAN CHURCH United Church of Christ
Rev. Dale S. Vallejo-Sanderson 317 Manono St. Phone 261-0125
9:00 a.m.-Sunday School 10:00 a.m.- Worship Service Service and
Junior Fellowship Preschool M-F 6:45 a.m.-5:30
ST. MARK LUTHERAN
45-725 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe Office and Day School
Phone 247-5589
Milton W. Gundermann, Pastor
8:30 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School
Christian Day School Kindergarten - Grade 8
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
875 Auloa Road (At The Entrance To MaunawIll
'h Block Oft The Pali) Jesus sald:"I have come that they might have life, and may have It In fullness."
(John 10:10) Please join us as we sorship and honor
our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. 9:313 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL
10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
Nurse Care Provided Nursery
262-8587
Gymdandy Hundreds of gymnasts ga-
thered at the King Armory last week to take part in the annual
Kokokahi Aloha Gymfest. At right. Kokokahi's Kiralee
Hayashi displays her talents on the balance beam. The Ka-
neohe resident is one of Ha- waii's up-end-coming gym-
nasts, Below, coach Matt Erichsen and his gymnasts
from the Washington Gymnas- tics Training Center (Wash.)
mingle with their counterparts from Toda City, Japan, while
waiting their turns to perform.
William In photos
Little League to register players WINDWARD - Registration
for Little League District 1 (Wind- ward) will be held for the follow- ing leagues in January:
Kailua American - A t Enchanted Lake Pavilion from 9 a.m.-2 p.m, Jan. 6, 13 and 20; and 10 a.m.-2 p.m, Jan. 7, 14 and 21. Ages 6-15 (baseball only),
Kailua National- At Kailua Recreation Center from 10 a.m.-
Last year we fed millions of hungry
people in the United States. You can help us. We're The Salvation Army.
God cares.. . and so do we!
2 p.m. Jan. 13, 20 and 27; and 11 a.m.-2 p.nl. Jan. 14 and 21. Ages 6-16 (baseball). Big League (ages 16-18) is tentative.
Kainalu- At Aikahi Ele- mentary School cafeteria from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 6, 13 and 20.; and 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Jan. 11. Ages 6.18 (baseball); ages 8-12 (girls' softball); ages 13.15 (girls' soft- ball) tentative.
Kaneohe American and National - At Heeia Elemen- tary School cafeteria from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Jan. 6 and 13; and noon- 3 p.m. Jan. 7 and 14. Ages 6-18 (baseball); ages 6-15 (girls' soft- ball).
Kahaluu- At Temple Valley Shopping Center from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 27 and 28, and Feb. 3 and 4. Ages 9.13 (baseball).
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January 4-10, 1990 Windward Sun Press B-3
Kelina Isaacs runs in Ekiden KAILUA - Sacred Hearts
Academy senior Kelina Isaacs, a Kailua resident, was part of the first Hawaii finishing team that took part in the Hawaii Interna- tional Young Women's Ekiden Saturday, according to her high school cross country coach Gary Stoner.
(A Japan team ended up win- ning the event. The Hawaii team's place and time wasn't available at press time.)
The 30-kilometer race followed a portion of the Honolulu Mara- thon course. There were six members per team Members ran legs of various distances, rang- ing from about two to seven miles in length.
There were other Hawaii teams that took part in the race. Among the known participants from the
Kelina Isaacs
Windward area were Punahou's Tirzah Quigley (Kailua), Kailua High's Lisa Ritchey (OIA cross
country champion), Castle's !no Fink and Maryknoll's Sachiko Hashimoto (Kailua).
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B-4 Windward Sun Press January 4-10, 1990
Kaneohe coed witnesses reforms in Eastern European countries
By JANINE TULLY Staff Writer
'',KANEOHE - When Jodi Gundermann of Kaneohe crossed the Berlin Wall at Checkpoint Charlie to visit East Berlin in Mid-October, she had no inkling of the dramatic changes that were to come.
-After all, just a couple of days before, her instructor had told her: - and 16 other students from Valparaiso University studying in Reutlingen, Ger- many- that the Berlin Wall wouldn't come down any time soon. Maybe within their chil- dren's lifetime, he had predicted.
So for Gundermann and her classmates the trip was just one more educational foray. For close to four months the students, participating in the university's International Study Program, had been visiting various Euro- pean countries, including those in the Eastern bloc.
This time, the students had been given a 24-hour pass to tour East Berlin. Gundermann went with her friend to see the Bren- dels, an East German couple who were her classmate's friends.
Although brief, the visit with the Brendels had a profound impact on the 18-year-old coed.
It made her realize that more than wanting tO leave their homeland, East Berliners wanted freedom - particularly to travel, Gundermann said. The Brendels talked about someday coming to Hawaii, she said, even though they had never been as far as West Berlin.
They also understood why young people wanted to leave East Berlin, said Gundermann,
but wished people would stay and reform the system from within. By then reports of people fleeing into West Berlin through Hungary were rampant.
Gundermann also realized that although the wall was a painful symbol of oppression for West- erners, East Germans had learned to live with it. The Bren- dels hand grown up with the wall, she said, and didn't know anything different.
Despite the restrictions and constant surveillance - with video cameras hidden in certain buildings - the people were quite open and friendly, Gundermann said.
Nevertheless, the students felt relieved when they got back to West Berlin, she said.
"We were thankful to be American citizens."
At the end of November, Gundermann and fellow students went to Prague. From there she wrote: "I had a very different Thanksgiving. No turkey or church service, but being in a communist country, 1 was the most thankful I have ever been,
"It was interesting to witness and be a part of the protest. The people seemed to be so unified. Everyone on the street wore a red, white and blue ribbon - the colors of Czechoslovakia's flag. I even got one and wore it.
"The streets were filled with protest signs. People put candles and flowers and flags at the places where students had been badly beaten by police. Very touching."
Gundermann stayed in Pra- gue five days. "You couldn't help being caught up" in the move- ment that eventually toppled
Jodi Gundermann
Artist publishes coloring book
KANEOHE - Artist Ruth Glenn Little of Kaneohe has published a coloring book of tropical birds titled "Sweet Noth- ings," which includes draw- ings and educational informa- tion.
The book is available for pur- chase at Frames Hawaii Nei, 46- 020 Alaloa St., 0J-1, Kaneohe. The book retails for $5,96.
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PIECE OF THE ROCK: Jodi Gundermann chips off a chunk of the Berlin Wall seven weeks after her visit to East Berlin. Gundermann is studying in Reutlingen, Germany, one of the international study centers affiliated with Valparaiso University.
Communist Party leader Milos Jakes, Gundermann said.
Despite the half a million protestors, the demonstrations were peaceful at first, Gunder- mann said. Then police started rounding up the students at the square and beating them.
As the demonstrations intensi- fied, newspaper censorship di- minished, Gundermann said. By the time she left, there were two independent newspapers circu- lating.
Czechoslovakians were glad to see Westerners, Gundermann said, they wanted to tell their story to the outside world. They also wanted them to take news- papers to the outskirts to spread the news.
Seven weeks after her visit to East Berlin, Gundermann went back to the Berlin Wall. Except this time there was no border checkpoint.
"There was a whole different
attitude at the main train sta- tion," said Gundermann. "People at the Brandenburg Gate in East Berlin were making the victory sign. And there was a steady stream of cars and people, in- cluding elderlies streaming into West Berlin."
The momentum was not ig- nored by entrepreneurs, who sold tools and offered to chip off a chunk of wall for 5 deutsch marks, "Show me what part of the wall you want, they'd say."
Gundermann chose to chisel her own bit of history.
"You can always read about what happened. But when you are there is different. This is something I will always remem- ber."
Gundermann spent the Christ- mas holidays with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Milton Gun- dermann of Kaneohe. She re- turns to Valparaiso University in Indiana on Saturday.
Why Go Over the Mountain? A caring family atmosphere/a balanced curriculum
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DENTAL HEALTH
UPDATE PETER R. SAKER, D.M.D.
BEWARE OF BREATH SWEETENERS Q UESTION: Do breath sweet- ening lozenges actually do the job they are supposed to? ANSWER: Sucking on breath sweeteners is a common prac- tice for those who desire "kissing- sweet" breath. Unfortunately, the practice usually backfires. Not only does the flavored candy not adequately mask mouth odors -it promotes tooth decay which has its own brand of "anti-kissing" odor.
Back in 1966, in a report to the ADA, it was stated that breath
sweeteners were responsible for one of the hardest kinds of den- tal decay to treat - gum-line cavities (cervical decay). Thanks largely to such candies and chewing gum containing sugar, cervical decay is increasing at an alarming rate.
In the interest of better health send your questions to the office of:
Peter R. Saker, D.M.D. Castle Professional Center
48.001 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 211 Kaneohe, HI 96744
For appointments ask for Marcie 235-2121
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Course selection workshop scheduled Kailua Intermediate
"How to Get Them on Their Own," a workshop for parents and students, is set for 7 p.m. Tuesday in the cafeteria. Coun- selors and support personnel from KIS and Kailua and Kalaheo high schools will make presentations and answer ques- tions about planning and course selection that match a student's intended goal of college, military or post-high school employment. The meeting takes place during the school's registration week, when incoming eighth-graders are making course choices for next year.
Kapunahala Elementary
Kengo Takata, deputy superintendent
and Sakae Loo, Windward district superinten- dent, will meet with parents at 7 p.m. Wednesday to discuss the recently completed guidelines for school/community-based man- agement. The information ses- sion will be in the library.
The parent/teacher conferences for the fall quarter had the dis- tinction of achieving 100 percent participation from parents, ac- cording to principal Ruby
W Hiraishi.
Chalkboard Compiled by Carol Chang
Kalaheo High The Keiki Media Workshop is
taking applications now through Jan 19 from students in grades 5-8 for its after-school course, which will run from 3.5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Feb. 13-May 19, The award-win- ning, hands-on program is free, but students are responsible for their own transportation to Kalaheo and must commit them- selves to the entire 12-weeks of classes. Sign-up forms are avail- able at all Kalaheo complex feeder schools or by calling 254- 2970 or 254-3551. Instruction covers video, animation, com- puter graphics, computer anima- tion and sound.
The Communication Arts Learning Center has a new Sony EVO 9800 video editing unit, a gift from the Harold K.L. Castle Foundation. The equipment is valued at $5,200 and will be used by students to allow more pol- ished editing of their media productions.
Registration materials for 1990- 90 will be distributed Friday for students to take home. All class program cards with teacher and parent approval should be turned
in on Jan. 11. Outpatient treatment for
chemical abusers and addicts is available on campus through Castle Medical Center. Donna Sullivan, adolescent outpatient counselor, provides a free pro- gram of assessment, education, group and individual sessions and family counseling. For more information, contact her through the school office, 254.3551.
Maunawili Elementary
The PTA will sponsor an open meeting with the principal at 7 p.m. Jan 11 in the cafeteria. Principal Barbara Teruya will discuss curriculum, school/ community-based management and other concerns brought up by parents during the evening. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Le Jardin Academy
Keoki Kerr, a former Le Jardin student now attending Hamilton College, briefed stu- dents on TV news in Hawaii during an assembly for grades 4- 8 Tuesday, the first day of school for 1990. A Kailua resident, Kerr
Cliff hanger Richard Ambo photo
David Deegan (foreground) and Ikona Pescaia, both 8 years old, negotiate a rope bridge. More than 2,000 Cub Scouts got to try their hands at rappeling, first aid, survival skills, and climbing rope bridges during the Schofield Cub Scout Days hosted by the 25th Infantry Division at its East Range training area last week.
Fund to assist teachers will fellowships WINDWARD - The Wind-
ward branch of the American Association of University Women will become a charter member of the Eleanor Roosevelt for Women and Girls fund in 1990, according to Faye Domke
Mae a ciao
o Admit it. You know
what too much saturated fat and cholesterol can do to your heart, but you're not doing any- thing about it.
Probably because you're afraid it means giving up the foods you love most.
Wrong. From chicken brea4ts to lobster tails, a low-fat diet offers you a wide variety of foods to choose from - in- cluding your favorites.
To get the lowdown on high cholesterol, drop by Sept. 11-17 for the American Heart Food Festival. It's a week that could change your life.
If you're not too chicken to let it.
Arun ricannnarls_
American Heart GI Association
of Kailua, the branch president. The Roosevelt fund will assist
in the funding of 50 teacher Enrichment Sabbatical Fellow- ships for elementary and second- ary school teachers.
The fellowships will range
from $1,000-$10,000. Applica- tions for the 1990-91 school year must be mailed by Jan. 16.
For further information about the sabbatical program or mem- bership in the association, call Domke at 254-3114.
CHAMPUS Without The Paperwork
Two better plans and no claim forms. Now you have two time and money-saving alternatives to
Standard CHAMPUS-CHAMPUS Extra and CHAMPUS Prime.
They're the only CHAMPUS programs Itt Hawaii approved by the
Department of Defense for military families and retirees and their
dependents' And they're only available from The Queen's Health
Care Plan.
Which is better for you? It depends on your specific situation.
Call or stop by and we'll help you figure it out.
either way, there's no enrollment fee and no claim forms
So you get lots more benefits, And a lot less pencil pushing.
'Living within 0filAMPL16 Prime and Extra Marl/Ida OM.
i-Niuissus sEPV1O COMM triplet Army Medical Center flown 40 222
Two Waterfront Plea, Suite 200.600 Ala Musa Ulvd.
The ins Health Care Plan
You've Got A Friend
522.7545
runs his college radio station and is often employed to do special reports for Honolulu TV news stations while he is home from school, according toDoug Worthington, assistant head master.
Keolu Elementary Jo-Ann Kajikawa's fifth-
grade class received a response from President George Bush to their letters about drug abuse. Bush wrote that their letters are a first step toward helping to free America from drugs.
Parents are needed to supervise in the cafeteria during lunchtime. It's not a glamorous job, but workers will be trained, paid and appreciated. To offer help, call 261-0977.
The second-graders collected several boxes of clothing to give to homeless children for Christ- mas, including their own hand- made ornaments and messages to them.
Students invited to jump in benefit
WINDWARD - Windward Oahu school children are invited to participate in the annual Jump Rope For Heart, a benefit for the American Heart Association, Hawaii affiliate.
Held now through March at Oahu schools, the program has students jumping rope in teams during a three-hour marathon. Students collect pledges for the time they jump and the money goes to fight the nation's num- ber-one killer, heart disease.
The school raising the most money in each district will re- ceive a $200 gift certificate for athletic equipment. Other indi- vidual prizes will also be awarded. For more information,
call 538.7021,
Hawaiian Tel offers grants WINDWARD - Hawaii high
and elementary school science and math teachers who propose new educational programs are eligible to apply for $12,000 team grants offered through the GTE Hawaiian Tel Growth Incentive for Teachers Program.
Teacher teams from public and private schools can apply for the awards by submitting an appli- cation detailing their proposals.
The teams must be made up of one science and one math teacher, both working full-time at the same school.
The deadline for applications is in mid-January and grant recip- ients will be notified in April, 1990. Questions about the pro- gram should be directed to Pat Oda at 546-2025.
January 4-10, 1990 Windward Sun Press B-5
??OVAL ADVONTUPE TRAveL 3615 Harding Avenue, Suite 101, Honolulu, HI 96816
PH. 735-2894
ROUND TRIP FARES WEST COAST EAST COAST
Los Angeles $249* Boston $486* San Fransisco $249* New York $486* San Diego $282* Washington DC $486* Seattle $349* Miami $486*
Call For Fares To Other Destinations - Domestic/Intl. All fares eft, 1/8/90 Prices based on low season midweek travel.
Fares to change without notice.
. TA322.,
Private Pilot Ground School. Hickam-Wheeler Aero Club
Preparation for FAA Private Pilot Written Exam & Flight Training
Begins January 13 at Wheeler AFB 9 a.m.- 1 p.m., Saturday, 8 weeks
Begins January 15 at Hickam AFB 6 - 8 p.m., Mon. & Wed., 8 weeks
$100 tuition and approximately $65.00 for books (Check with your education office for tuition assistance)
Also hiring part-time and full-time licensed A & P mechanics.
For further information, please call 449-1228 or 656-1091.
10 Minutes. No ointment.
We Do More! 1, Change your oil with Pennzoil,
(Your choice of up to 5 quarts of Pennzoil 30w, 40w, IOw-30, and 10W40)
2. Install a new oil lilter,
3. Lubricate the chassis. 4. Check and fill transmission fluid, 5. Check and fill differential Iluld, 6. Check and NI brake 7, Check and fill power steering 6uld.
OPEN DAILY: Monday Friday 8am.-6p.m. Saturday eam.-5p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.- 5p.m.
8. Check and fill window washer fluid. 9, Check and fit battery, lo. Check the air filter, breather element & PCV valve. 11. Check the wiper fades, 12. Inflate tires to proper pressure, 13. Vacuum the interior, 14. Wash your exterior windows, Will Not Affect Manufacturer's Warranty
jiffy lube ) "Hawaii'sFavcrite0110iange
Free Refills!. Up to 3,000 Mlles -
or 3 Months, which ever comes first
Pearl Kai Shopping Center
98-199 Kamehameha Highway
Across from Pearlridge
488-5433
LIVE IN CONCERT
WIWE NELSON PLAYS IN THE HULA BOWL
See the nation's top senior football talent followed by the legendary Willie Nelson & Family, live in concert, in the entertainment value of the season!
JANUARY 13 1990 ALOHA STADIUM
KICK-OFF 10:45 AM Tickets $15.00 and $12.00 at Aloha Stadium, all Sears
outlets and all military outlets.
All net proceeds go to the University of Hawaii Foundation and the HOWCIii Newspaper Agency rou0ation charities:
January 4-10, 1990 - - Comics
'WILLY 'N ETHEL® by Joe Martin
I ZCO 1E1444 COKED WHAT MAG5 YOU *THINK YOU cAN GST AWAY MTH 5ENING lJNICC0450 FOP
:CROCK® by Bill Rechin & Don Wilder
YoU REAL -IZE WE SPrt,11- :HAL.FoLIR soar!' ort A CA hlt44,14 - THAT asN'T- WORK
2
WHAT WILL -rht MEN R9 WI-Wt.! THEYRF HI/WI/AND OUT
4:* FOOD?
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1.61" 11-1EM VT* cANN014
THE BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
LOTA. FOLKS WAMM6
FOg11-5 1365116
HOW, LEMz
MARVIN® by Tom Armstrong MARVIN,
WHAT ARE
WATCHING IN
THERE ?
yEaN,TE HAM M& K PRaTTY (.1000., &UT 11-10.MAPPL.6 6 STILL OUT WITH THE FLU,
IttAL1111 fr
THE EDUCATIONAL
CHANNEL
Fd I90 North A,enca Syr.cale. Inc
ANIMAL CRACKERS® by Roger Bollen
Is THERE my-PO.4 To THE RUMOR 714AT YOU
NOW THE
TNIs STRIP? STAR OF`
I KATE THAT TERM' "SEAR'..,
WKOWHOVIIPle THIS PARtiCaAR FEATURE ,,, AND ̀ /ES, 74E FOCUS WI L-1-13E
FixRetAiLtcy
"ALL 1,1Y Ci-IILDREN", "ONE LIFE TO LIVE; "GENERAL HOSPITAL ",,.
oo /S5 ME AGAIN, YOU SILLY
SAvAGO
DO '1'00 THtt4K ---\ THERE 6 A LARGE 5100t)-( AUDIENCE COT THERE FOR 4, SUCH A FOCUS ,t./.
Arp'- FtE3ENtKy
BE 1 M e ,:), 1111141
el- Consolidated Theatres Sorry, No Passes!
Dally Matinees In Dolby Stereo
In Stereo
BUYERS FREE! SELLERS FREE! KAM "SUPER" SWAP MEET OPEN WED., SAT., SUN, & MOST HOLIDAYS!
WAIKIKI TWINS 923-2394 Seaside at Kalakaua
"NATIONAL LAMPOON'S CHRISTMAS VACATION" (PE-13) 11:30.1:450:00 6:15.8:30.10:45 *Ott
Starts Friday, VS! "BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY" (R) nrr * Call Theatre For Showtimes cz1.(0
WAIKIKI 3 923-5353 Kalakaua at Seaside
SYLVESTER STALLONE "TANGO & CASH" (R) 11:300:45.4:00 6:15.8:30.10:45 HIP *DO
MARINA TWINS 949-0018 tmsalaNionatilvd.
SEAN CONNERY DUSTIN HOFFMAN "FAMILY BUSINESS" (R) W/N: 52.710002 S/S: 12:0002:3005:00.7 30010 00 co
FRED SAVAGE THE WIZARD" (PR)
5:4508:00.10:15 S/S. 1:15.3:3005:45.13:0000:15 hil, cr,
KUHIO TWINS 941-4422 2095 Kuhl° Avenue
EDDIE MURPHY "HARLEM NIGHTS" (R) W/N: 5:30.8;00.10:15 Frl. 1/5: "MAJOR LEAGUE" (R)
ROBERT DeNIRO SEAN PENN "WE'RE NO ANGELS" (PG-13) W/N: 6:00.8:15010:30 S/Si 1:30.34596:00.515.10:30
xlr
KAPIOLANI 955-5115 Kapiolani near Kalieka
ROSEANNE BARR SHE DEVIL" (PG)
W/N: 6:15.8:30.10:30 Frl. 115: Call Theatre For Feature
to
CINERAMA 941-5291 King near Kalakaua
THURS 1/4 BENEFIT PREMIERE
FRIDAY 1/5: JOHN TRAVOLTA. KIRSTIE ALLEY "LOOK WHO'S TALKING" (PG.13) W/N: 6:15.315.1015 S/S: 11:45.2:00.4115.5:15.315.111 15
VARSITY TWINS 946-4144 University near Beretatua
MICHAEL DOUGLAS THE WAR OF THE ROSES" (R)
W/N: 5:45.8:1500:45 NIP
S/ S. 12:45.3:15.5:45.8:15.10:45 * Starts Friday, 1/5! "DO THE RIGHT THING" Call Theatre For Showtlmes
rim* that
SAT, 1/6 a, SUN, 1/7 MATINEES AT 12:30PM "WOMAN KARATE EXPERT"
KAHALA 8-PLE X
735-9744 Kabala Mall
WE'VE EXPANDED! THE KAHALA THEATRES NOW HAVE EIGHT THEATRES TO SERVE YOU. ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE FOR ANY OF THE DAY'S PERFORMANCES FROM 11:00 A.M. DYNAMIC STEREO SOUND IN ALL THEATRES.
MICHAEL J, FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD "BACK TO THE FUTURE, PART II" (P8) 1130.210004:30.7:00419:30
HOLLY HUNTER RICHARD DREYFUSS "ALWAYS" (PG) 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00
111p*
Porn
II1P* 11114
DARRYL HANNAH JULIA ROBERTS "STEEL MAGNOLIAS" (PG) 12:300:005:3080010:30 * tome
Moves Over Friday, 1/5! "BLAZE" (11)_
Call Theatre For Snowtimes
"THE LITTLE MERMAID" (11)
11:30.1:30.3:30 5:30.7:30.9:30 *
"ALL DOGS GO TO HEAVEN" (6) MATS. ONLY: 11:30.1:300:30 *
"DAD" (PG) EVENINGS ONLY Separate Admission Required
KOKO MARINA TWINS 395-5503 Koko Marina Center
MICHAEL DOUGLAS KATHLEEN TURNER "WAR OF THE ROSES" (P6 -131 W/N: 5:007:30010:00 S/S: 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10110 11/r *
AIKAHI 1 WINS 254-1330 AlkAivdikceidel
"THE LITTLE MERMAID" (6) WIN: 5:3007:30.9:30 S/S: 11:30.1:3003:30115:30.7:30.9:30
lurtkluo6
"BACK TO THE FUTURE, PART II" (P(11 W/N: 5:3040000:3D 5/ 123093,0005:30.8:00.10,30
forirtusto
PEARLRIDGE 4-PLEX 487-5581 Peariridge Center
EDDIE MURPHY "HARLEM NIGHTS" (R) 12:45.115.5:4506:15010:45
MICHAEL DOUGLAS KATHLEEN TURNER
THE WAR OF THE ROSES" (R) 12:15.2:45.5 15e7:45.10:15 ur, *
MICHAEL J. FOX "BACK TO THE FUTURE, PART II" (11)_ 11:3002:0084:30.7:009:30 sir *
"THE LITTLE MERMAID" (6) 12:00.1:45.4:00 6:00.8:00*10:00 Fur *
MILILANI 3-PLEX 625-3886 Mdilani Town Center
WALT DISNEY'S "THE LITTLE MERMAID" (6) W/N: 5:15.7:15.9:15 S/S: 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:1509:15
HOLLY HUNTER RICHARD DREYFUSS "ALWAYS " (PO) W/N: 5:0007:30.10 DO
S/S: 12:0002:3005:00.7:30613O0 turiknore
MICHAEL J. FOX "BACK TO THE FUTURE PART II" (PG) 1:15.3:30.5:45.8:00.10:15 W /N: 5:450:0000:15 S/S: 1:15,3:305:45.8:00.10:15 :11.0
KAM DRIVE-IN 488-3835 Moanalua near Kam Hwy.
CineFi Sound*Use Your AM Car Radio Or Portable Radio As Your Speaker GATES OPEN AT 5:45 "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S CHRISTMAS VACATION" (PC "BACK TO THE FUTURE, PART II" (PG) Call Theatre For Showtimes
Moves Over Friday, 1/5! "FAMILY BUSINESS" (R) Call Theatre For Showtimes
Ilip
SYLVESTER STALLONE "TANGO & CASH" (RI "LETHAL WEAPON 2' (R) Call Theatre For Showtimes xrP
VP'
PEARLRIDGE WEST 487-0036 PPAIlligt.Celthq
"ALL DOGS GO TO HEAVEN" (B) 11:30,1:3063:30,51097.30.930
* nod)
ROBERT DeNIRO SEAN PENN "WE'RE NO ANGELS" (PG.13) 1:30.3:4506:00.8:15.10;30
SEAN CONNERY "FAMILY BUSINESS" (R) 130034505:00.315.10:30
UP*Pteige0
utii*ShW
STARTS FRIDAY, 12/15! "THE WIZARD" (P6) 11:3041:450M 6:159830.10:45
VP C91,14
DOLLY PARTON*SALLY FIELD "STEEL MAGNOLIAS" (P6 -13) 12:00.2:30*5:007:30,10:00
nri.*twa
MERYL STREEP.ROSEANNE BARR "SHE DEVIL" (PO) 11;30C:45.4R0 5:150:30.10:45
Ino* Uwe
"THE BEAR" (P11) MATS. ONLY: Call Theatre For Showtimes
"DAD" (P6) EVES. ONLY: Call Theatre For Showtimes Separate Admission Required
MICHAEL DOUGLAS BLACK RAIN" (R)
12:30.3:00.5:30.8:00.10:30 * shoo
HOLLY HUNTER RICHARD DREYFUSS "ALWAYS " (P6) 12:3083:00.5.30.8:00.10:30
tar * nolo
WED. 1/3 8 THURS. 1/4 MATINEES AT 11:30AM "THE TOKUGAWA GOVERNMENT REVOLUTION"
"PRANCER" (0) MATS. ONLY: 11:45c:4584:00
PATRICK SWAYZE KELLY LYNCH "NEXT OF KIN EVES. ONLY: 615.8:3000:45 Separate Admission Required
KAILUA DRIVE-IN 261-6032 Quarry Road at Pali Hwy.
GATES OPEN AT 5:45 "LOOK WHO'S TALKING" (P6 -13] 6:15 & 10:30 "HARLEM NIGHTS" (R) at 8:15
Mini movie reviews stripper, Blaze Starr, but the comedy/drama is as much an account of the South's chang- ing political climate. Lively direction and a well-created screenplay merge for much stylish entertainment. Lolita Davidovich is exceptional in the title role. (R)
WE'RE NO ANGELS Robert DeNiro and Sean Penn engage in much silly mugging in
this mistaken identity comedy set in 1935. They play dimwitted escaped convicts who evade the cops by dis- guising themselves as monks. This one-joke, repetitive rou- tine becomes progressively tiresome. It's the sort of farce Abbott and Costello accom- plished with ease, But here, the actors strain with the heavy burden of gags that fail to ignite. (PG-13)
ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady
2%1 Ottik. V,;61J '
CUT IT 00T, ROSS, YOU KNOW HOW
TICIS194 HE I; BLAZE
Paul Newman's knockout perfor- mance vigorously em-
braces the colorful character of governor Earl K. Long, the rambunctious and somewhat loony Louisiana politician. The film is partially based on the scandalous affair between the governor and the lusty
THE WORLD'S TOUGHEST CROSSWORD From
She New Rork tilimeo Holiday Rx's BY NANCY JOUNE/Puaies Med by Eugene T. Malinke
; ACROSS
" 1 Ballerina's balancing aid
6 Jar of antiquity 13 Commotions 1B Scifi character 19 Headgear for a
peer 20 Woodworking
tool 21 Lady Mary
Wortley Muntagu's Rx?
24 Cartoonist Fisher
25 Israeli seaport 26 - off (angry) 27 Pacific islands 29 Diva Galli-
Curci 31 Hotel -
Invalides, Paris 32 Chit 34 S. Africa's -
Paul Kruger 35 Ellery Queen
portrayer on TV : 1958-59
36 John Milton's Rx?
42 "- It Again," 1926 song
43 Brace 44 Opposite of sml. 45 Butter at
Fordham 46 One of a Vegas
twosome 48 Change: Comb.
form 51 Samples 54 John Pletcher's
Rx? 58 Literary
monogram 59 Former A.L.
team 62 Like dark
clouds 63 Midnight fluid 64 Cry of triumph 65 Sunny side of a
mountain 66 Kind of jet 67 Place for a
puttee
68 General at 96 Sir Henry Gettysburg Wotton's Rx?
70 River in E 102 Carp England 104 Honey, in
72 Gob prescriptions 73 Attention 105 Conquistador's
getters booty 75 Cricket sides 106 Rec. of brain 77 O'Neill's "The waves
Great - 107 Picture Brown" 109 Calif.
78 France of observatory France 113 Abbr. in
80 Me. city grammar 81 Author of 115 'Director
"Ulalume" Flaherty's 82 Tennyson's Rx? "Man of -" 84 Groups of three 116 Computer - B8 Emulated programming
Edwin Booth language 87 Guidonian note 117 Byron's Rx? 88 Where to find a 121 Expunge
cochlea 122 Jill or John of 89 Personal quirk films 91 Kind of tax 123 Part of a stage 93 Toulouse- 124 Shoemakers'
Lautrec's "Au forms - du Moulin 125 States de la Galette" 126 Tower name
DOWN 1 West Indian
resort group 2 City near San
Francisco 3 Lip 4 Fix 5 Represent on
the stage 6 Cause of
eruptions 7 One of the
Three Stooges 8 Imitates
Polonius 9 Foursquare
10 Cousin of vague or flot
11 Bacon's Rx for becoming "a full man"?
12 F.A.A. airport serv.
13 French flatfoot 14 Spike the punch 15 Aleutian island 16 Carbolic acid 17 Kind of partner 21 Biggers's sleuth 22 Attach 23 "- of the
Wolf," Bergman film
28 One of the "Little Women"
30 Rembrandt's birthplace
31 Base or hospital areas
33 Famed folk singer
37 Truck-stop sign
38 Indonesian island
39 Gaelic 40 Winery
container 41 Correct 43 Musician's
transition 47 Teraphim 49 Tony's relative 50 Pertaining to
the open seas 52 Early 1900's
school of painters
53 Poet-novelist May
54 Garb for Wapner, Sirica et al.
55 D-day beach
56 Geometry verb 57 Perkins of the
theater 60 Novelist Ed-
win Way - 61 Broadcast 64 Wonderland
croquet ball 65 Menotti role 69 "- Explain,"
Billie Holiday song
71 - up (paid) 74 "Sons and
Lovers" hero 76 Sage of Greek
myth 79 Work-break item 81 Bois de
Boulogne, e.g. 82 Grand National
or Iditarod
IMAM EMMEMUM MIIMMO MIN M. = MINIM WIMMINIMMINIMMINIUMMEMM MUM AIM WM= dINIMMEW WIMINIMM RIM WWII dill
WAMMINIMMEMMEMMIN .. WM.. MOM M
MAMMEN MAIMMINNIOM MM Mild MMEMME MEM MEM MIMI MEM AMU WINN MUM ME MIME dill ME Bi'''ll' WM iii.. WOMMOOMME MOW= WM= ME
ddll MIME WW1 WiliAMMONIMMINWOMM ME WEE WEN WOMMMEOM WIMNIM WM= NMI iii.. NMMONMENMMME W.. MMEMEM MEM
MEMMOIMM WM 83 Gram or logic
preceder 85 Screenwriter - Diamond 90 Chemical
compounds 92 Film director
Kurosawa 94 Odom or Post 95 Basswoods
98 Elec. unit 103 Limericks man 97 Stool pigeon 108 They lived in 98 Site of cave Chichen Itza
temples in India 110 Harem rooms 99 Israeli dance 111 A sloop has one
100 Settle snugly 112 Inspires 101 City in W reverence in
Algeria 102 Cocktail Answers will appear
accompaniment in next week's paper
114 Husband of Otrera
115 Tots 118 Pedro's aunt 119 Tolkien
creature 120 - Filippo Lippi
anny DO THE RIGHT THING
A provocative film from that talented pro- vocateur Spike Lee
who wrote, directed and stars in this portrait of tension in a predominantly black Brook- lyn neighborhood, Charac- ters all are well-acted (by Danny Aiello, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, among others) and inner-city frustrations are intelligently presented. The story is not quite fully developed. Still, the picture is bold, timely and quite enter- taining. Lee reaffirms his position as a confident and remarkable storyteller. (R)
ermaid and riends THE LITTLE MERMAID
ing and li ely ani- mated
hail the Disney folks for this charm-
st mated feature that takes place alongside such classics as "Cinderella" and "Snow White," Based on a Hans Christian Anderson fable, the film involves a rebellious undersea nymph who strives to discover the surface world and her waiting handsome prince. Show-stopping songs, lush artwork, an enchanting script and inspired characters come together for a fairy tale of lasting endearment. Voices by Jodie Benson, Buddy Hackett and Pat Carroll. (G).
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
MUM I/ U A. I LEA I NTA MUM MUD UM MX= UMUUMUUMUUne ULUIRCE IMMIX; UUUUIJU OULEMUU MUD UOU ODD UM MU BUDOCUME0UE0 OUODULTI MUM= EUVUU MODEM 000U MU LUCLJL OUBUO UM UM ELUME BUIDDIO OBBULDI UUL U1330 DIMUUDIDUOU MOB
UL U HUMAN] MUM OUDLODU USO UM MIME UUDOU ono MUD ECUUBU BMUS OUCIUUDO LIMUCUO DUUDIMOODUQUO ME
UBB UM DOU CUM BOUGJOUU II1U130 UMUIDEU UWEJUU UOUllUBOUECULIOU =MUM QUO OEM MOUE DU o UM UM IMMO DOME
Tom Berenger MAJOR LEAGUE
This minor-league pic- ture is filled with fa- miliar characters and
a formula chain of events about America's favorite pas- time, The snooty widowed owner of the slump-stuck Cleve- land Indians hires misfit ball- players so the team will fail once more and she can move the club to sunny Florida. By the end of the second inning you can figure out how these losers will actually perform. Tom Berenger, Charlie Sheen and Corbin Bernsen make the most of the material. (R)
Great
7;1 Boring
RATING KEY
Good
lair
mn Poor
`Walked oull
0
Raspberry wine, a winner
Kaneohe man concocts fruity vintage By JANINE TULLY
Staff Writer
KANEOHE - Clifford Terry was smitten by Bachus some 20 years ago while tending to his grapevines in New Jersey.
At first, he was content with making gallons of grape juice, but then his family got tired of the purple liquid. So he bought himself a couple of books on winemaking, turned his home- . grown grapes into vino and hasn't stopped ever since. "The first attempts were disas-
trous," says the 82-year-old Kaneohe wine-maker.
But the batches got progres- sively better. So much so that Terry recently reaped top honors at the Hawaiian Wine Circle's annual contest.
His raspberry wine, bottled in Chateau Terry-labeled bottles, was noted for its clear rose color, fruity aroma, and semi-sweet, light taste. Great for dinner or as an appetizer, recommends his wife, Miriam.
Indeed, fruit wine selection is something that doesn't lack at the Terry homestead. Their "cellar" - a combination ga- rage and carpentry shop - is stacked with shelves filled with a variety of fruit wines made from mangoes, bananas, or- anges, guavas, peaches, straw- berries and raspberries.
At the moment, a six-gallon jug of peach wine awaits "clear- ing" -a process whereby solids sink to the bottom until the liq- uid achieves a "star bright" quality. Nearby, another batch of fruit concoction undergoes primary fermentation in a plas- tic trash container.
While wineries use oak and stainless steel vats to ferment the wine, a clear-colored plastic trash will do just fine, Terry says.
As to the selection of the fruits, the riper the better, he recom- mends. For his banana wine, he uses those grown in his back- yard.
Although Terry acknowledges that the grape is the only fruit that produces wine by itself because it is the only one that has enough sugar content to produce alcohol, he feels fruit wines can be also as enjoyable.
To compare wine made out of grapes with that made out of fruit juices is "like mixing apples and oranges-." - -
Fruit wines are in a category of their own. he says. The bou- quet, taste, color and clarity depends on the fruit you use.
For instance Terry likes to add banana to some of the mixtures because it adds body to the wine, meaning, weight and alcohol content. He also notes that he only uses natural fruit acids to balance the sugar content.
46'
Inspiration For Your Day...
Dial-A-Prayer 262-9208
DEEP SEA FISHING AT ITS BEST!!!!
I: II min tr vs in r 14 MI Onion
The 44' fishing machine "KALOH I" runs daily from Rainbow Bay Marina, Pearl Harbor. We provide all the gear; you keep the fish. EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF A LIFE- TIME WHEN THAT BIG ONE STRIKES!!
5 Passenger Exclusive Charter 11325.0" full 8 hour day
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Overnight to Molokai .$850.00 32 hours
Weekdays & Weekends Other packages available upon request.
All military, active duty, retired. DOD and government employees call the charter fishing office at 423-1113, Special Services Pearl NAVSTA at 474-6156, 474- 1190 far details. Reserve early and confirm your charter date today. All reservations on a first-come, first. served basis.
This ad not paid for by Special, Pearl NAVSTA
YOU KEEP THE FISH!!
"See me for all your family insurance
needs."
JIM NEESON 46-005 Kawa St.,
Suite 302 Kaneohe
247-0091 li
STATE FARM
CCItt/
INSURANCE ®4ip
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois
Tad Tamura photo
A VOTRE SANTE: Clifford Terry shows off one of his stock wines made from blackberry extracts. Terry says he can't remember the last time he bought a commercial wine.
Like commercial wines, Terry's fruit wines have their own char- acteristics. There are some, such as mango wine, which have a stronger taste and should be con- sumed with meats, Terry advises.
While winemaking has yet to
catch on as a cottage industry, Terry thinks anyone can brew his own elixir. All one needs, he says, is some fruit extract, sugar and yeast - and voila, the mixture or "must" is ready for fermentation.
Dr. Robert LaReaux Podiatrist
Physician and Surgeon of the Foot Offices (n:
KAILUA KANEOHE 407 Uluniu St. Castle Prof. Ctr.
Ste. #301 46-001 Kam Hwy. #311
262-6961
Participating with: HMSA
Medicare Champus
Workman's Comp. Medicaid
HDS
Then \,-)6. see -1N.).-
eivedere LE Viewing
/4.!":"4..
K HNL Weeknights at 5pm
At this point, the fruit wine is continually tested for acidity and sugar content for perfect bal- ance. Alcoholic content usually ranges between 11 and 12 per- cent of the volume.
After the liquid has been re- peatedly strained and filtered, it is siphoned into big glass jugs for "clearing." Once the wine has achieved a certain clarity, it is carefully bottled and sealed as airtight as possible. Some wines, explains Terry, continue chang- ing or "aging" in the bottles
Terry doesn't use corks, but caps for his bottles. However, he says there are some fruit wines that are still palatable three years later. People have the miscon- ception, Terry says, that the older the wine the better.
"It is extremely rare to find a good bottle over 20 years old, ". And most white wines are "over the hill" after three years from the time they are bottled, he adds.
As for people who pay thou- sands of dollars for a bottle of wine, Terry believes they are mostly paying for the container rather than for the quality of the wine.
Terry, of course, says he hasn't bought a commercial wine for as long as he can remember. The only commercial wines found at his home, he says, are those that have been brought by friends.
And while wine connoisseurs continue to question the quality of fruit wines, these are getting the attention of amateur wine- makers, Terry says, noting that the pineapple wine from Maui is gaining in popularity.
January 4-10, 1990 Windward Sun Press B-7
DR. RICK SEROLA Holistic Treatment:
sports injuries applied kinesiology physio therapy extremities
-cranial tmj organ reflex technique chronic & difficult cases massage referral exercise counseling
Kaneohe Chiropractic 247-1227
East Oahu Chiropractic & Physical Therapy 395-8320
17C ,baoted Labe Cperpas
1060 KEOLU DR. 263-4171 KAILUA
It's more than a game...
Daily: 5:15 Sat. & Sun.:1:15, 1:15 & 3:15
FAMILY BUSINESS
CONNERY
HONNIAN
BRMOMICK
Daily 7:15 & 9:30
EDDIE MURPHY RICHARD PRYOR
HAIM Ng"fr5 Mon.-Thurs.: 6, 8:30
Fri.-Sun.: 5:30, 8 & 10:15 Sat. & Sun.: 12 & 2:30
Thy WAK or THE KOKS micrkiL MIND Dm
DOKAAS IMO DPITO re..11EtWEENWITI,k
5:45, 5 5.10:15 Sat. & Sun.: 12:30 & 3
NO SERVICE FEE CHARGES
N
HIGH FIBER WEIGHT-LOSS Helping The Body Help Itself, NATURALLY!
FORMULA 2 -- Helps to appease the appetite naturally and lessen nervous tension while dieting. this blend of 11 natural herbs also work together assisting the body in breaking down and dissipating excess fat from around the heart and other vital organs.
NATURAL WHEAT BRAN AND PSYLLIUM Ibis superior source of fiber is essential in the fight against obesity. By speeding up the body's food processing time, the important vitamins, minerals and other nutrients are absorbed from the food, yet fewer of the excess r.alories (that turn to fat) are absorbed. Also helps lower cholesterol levels in the blood, as well as cleanse the intestinal tract.
FORMULA C - This formula is a superb combination of 10 her bs that have an extremely beneficial effect on the entire intestinal tract and goes beyond the cleansing ability of bran. It is also a bowel tonic and rebuilding formula. Helps improve intestinal absorption of vital nutrients while decreasing the absorption of toxins. Gentle, safe and non habit forming.
FORMULA D - A combination of 8 herbs that work together to help rid the liver, kidneys and bowels of accumulated toxins and other waste materials
FORMULA I -- Each serving of Formula 1 in either 8 oz. of nun fat milk or unsweetened fruit juice is much less expensive than each meal it replaces, yet it provides a broad spectrum of nutritional support to keep your energy level up and your calorie intake down. This advanced formula provides high efficiency protein, balanced amino acids, enzymes, lecithin, fiber, fructose, linolenic and linoleic acid, and 26 vitamins and minerals. At only 73 cents a serving. it is much less expensive than the meal it replaces.
It's hard. to learn anything
on Monday when you didn't
eat anything on Sunday
Last year we fed millions of hungry
people in the United States. You can help us. We're The Salvation Army.
God cares.. . and so do we!
UNIQUE 31-DAY
PROGRAM $192.35 (paid in full)
"Just $3.10 Per Meal" DON'T WAIT CALL TODAY
236-4400 `BenFficial
Glriterriatiorpl Herbal Health & Beauty Care 45-955 Kam Hwy., Suite 306
(American Savings Building) Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744
CHAMPUS Without So Much
Out-Of-Pocketbook
Get superior benefits for less. The Queen's Health Care Plan gives you two high-quality
alternatives to Standard CHAMPUS-CHAMPUS Prime and
CHAMPUS Extra. Both offer added benefits the standard program
doesn't have. Without costing you more.
They're approved by the Department of Defense for military
families and retirees and their dependents' There's no enrollment
fee. And they're available only from us.
Find out which program is right for you. Just call or stop by
one of our CHAMPUS Service Centers. And leave your checkbook
at home. 'Living within CHAMPUS Prime and Extra service area.
CRAWLS SERVICE CENTERS Tripler Army Medical Center Room 4G 222
Two Waterfront Plaza, Suite 200.500 Ala Moana Blvd_
The Queen's Health Care Plan
You've Got A Friend
522-7545
it*
January 4-10, 1990 Classified I
dCLASSIFIEDEM Telephone Service 235-5881 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
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. - .
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Sun Press Aindightic K45;n5e2o5h
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6R7444- 235-5881
BUY It SELL It FIND TELL IT FIX
WI NDS
cia qiv.i via*
Sun Press .ra.;
odWee 235_568i
0 Free Bee 0 Free Bee
SEEKING NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES?
There is a national need for bright and ambitious majors in Educa- tion, Social Sciences, Sciences, and Humanities who have a mas- ters degree in Library and Informa- tion Studies. Our graduates work in a variety of specialties in librar- ies and other types of information based organizations. Some include:
SPECIALTIES Database Manager
School Librarian/Media Specialist Online Information Specialist
Systems Librarian Science Librarian
Information Analyst Library/Information Scientist
Medical Librarian Life Science Bibliographer
Information Resource Manager Library Network Manager
Humanities Librarian
TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONS
Business Schools
Law Medicine
Publishing Information Agencies
Government Museum
Engineering Universities and Colleges
Research Institutes Public Libraries
IT'S NOT TOO LATE!! To learn more about this exciting field and internships and scholarship opportunities contact:
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY & INFORMATION STUDIES
University of Hawaii .11t 948-7321
0 Free Bee
It's easy to charge it. Visa/MasterCard pays for
Sun Press Classified. 235-5881
Your ad is FREE if your giving something away Just call 235-5881 Mon. Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. All free ads are published on a space available basis.
FREE "Tiger" Loving pit- bull/terrier mix, neutered,
1 yr., needs perm home w, fenced yard.
Call 696-6826.
FREE: Pitbull/terrier s, male/female, lyr., need
perm home w/fenced yard. Call 696-6826
FREE 2 white lab/terrier sisters, spayed, 1 yr.
needs perm. home together. 696-6826
"CHESTER' male rerrier 2Elbs.. 1 yr., good
house cog, needs perm home. Call 696-6826
FREE: female, black terrier 8 mos., 25 lbs.
needs perm home. Call 696-6826.
FREE: "Angie" friendly, brown, spayed, female,
25lbs terrier, 1 yr. needs
perm home. 696-6826
FREE: Dalmation/Heeler mix. Distinct marking,
obedience trained Good natured. 262-5595
Free: for parts Kenmore dishwasher &
Telex machine. 261-6626
FREE: Guinea pig, brn. & wht., 1 yr. w/cage; wooden, handmade, dbl-hutch cage.
Ph. 839-0780
FREE: to good home, cute frisky orange kitten. 239-6990.
FREE: 6wks old half Rhodesian/ridgebacks. 261-3344 or 262-0044
FREE: beautiful Ige. dog needs loving
family & rm. to romp. 833-2132
FREE kitten Female, blk & whi.
Littered trained 6wks. Call 682-4913 after 3pm.
0 Free Bee
FREE: "Animal Lovers" DOGS! All ages & sizes.
All shots & health guar. All spayed &
neutered. 696-4357 lv msg We are the 1st NON-KILL
animal shelter that urgently needs your
tax deductable contri- butions to continue saving lives. Please mail to: K-9 Rescue
P.O. Box 1602 Waianae, HI 96792
FREE: Norweign short haired bunny & cage. 847-8727.
4 Health & Fitness
DO your body a favor, treat yourself to Rampart's massage. #1791 926-3782.
LIQUID Herbs oxygenizes blood stream & detoxifies
body cells. Fibresonic puts nutrients into body
and cleans out colon. Distributorship available.
Call 621-1869.
EFLEXOLOGY & Massage by M.J. MAT1944
Ph. 944-0041
BACK ache? Neck? Shoulders? Knee?
GET ROLFED! Beautiful posture that lasts, in just 10 sessions!
Dr. Gladys Man Ph.D. Advanced certified Rolfer. 955-2494.
LIQUID Herbs oxygeniges blood stream & detoxifies
body cells. Fibresonic puts nutrients into body
and cleans out colon. Distributorship available.
Call 621-1869.
10 Cemetery Plots
CITY Memorial. Downtown, one plot. $2900. Call 261-6207.
15 Announcements
Aloha Pawn (Buy, Sell, Loan, Trade) Come see us for best
deals in Wahiawa
Ph. 622-2898 540 California Ave.
15 Announcements
GI'S/Vets: A&P lic. 60 hrs. Write for info
w/ph. # to: Able Services 350 Ward Ave. Suite 350,
Honolulu, Hi 96814.
20 Lost & Found
FOUND: wht. male Persian mix cat in Pohakupu/Kailua
area. Call 263-6140
25 Personals
SAILING Classic 56' Teak yacht. Parties/weddings, days/starlight, interisle.
Low rates. Call 259-5429.
GOLD Credit Card No security deposit
required. Guaranteed approval. Call 536-4950.
DIVORCE
Serving Oahu Since 1977
$ 1 25°13 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges
A Public Set vice Pt Died
QUILTS! Do you have a family heirloom quilt that
needs the final quilting/ Or maybe you would like
a country quilt, wall hanging or baby quilt to
give your home that country look. If so, Call
Melissa M-F 9-2. 254-6700 for more info.
S.P.W.F. new Pro-Wre- stling. Dreaming of
becoming a professional wrestler? 695-5454.
(STOP!) THROWING AWAY MONEY
on get rich quick scams. Report
tells what's hot, what's not! Send
only $5.00 to: SIBCO, 46-349 Kumoo Loop, Kaneohe, HI 95744.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
DIRECTORY
GOT A SERVICE TO SELL?
Sun Press 235-5881 Classified
Accounting/ Bookkeeping
BOOKKEEPING & Tax service. 10yrs. exper. including payroll, gen.
ledger & taxes. 422-7148
Appliances
WE service all makes & models on all major appts. Aaro Appliance 235-6817 or 235-2677
Carpentry
REDWOOD fences & gates/decks. Free est. To $100. Jon 235-5351
ISLANDWIDE Carpentry Svc Repair/remodeling to $100
20yrs exp. 263-3001
Carpets
CARPET & Upholstery cleaning, this ad worth $10 off. $45 minimum 947-4909
CARPET Cleaning. Give your carpet
that New Year look. Entrust Hawaii 538-1557
Carpets
Construction/ Contracting
ADON CONSTRUCTION specialized in quality
remdlng/home improvmnt and new construction.
Lic. #ABC-9911. For appts. call 236-1110.
D&M CONTRACTING, INC. Gen contractor, planning, & design svc., new homes, additions, remodeling, all construction phases. Free
est. Lic #14233 & insured. Call 239-4546
PACIFIC isle Contractors. Specialists in Kitchen &
Bath remodeling/addition. C114206. Ph. 623-4717
Electrical
LEEWARD Service Electrical repair,.qual. svc to $100. 696-6065
CEILING fan install- ation. Free est.
Call 395-0395 #C6052.
QUALITY work, ceiling fans, fixtures, addl tele
lines inst. 732-5909
Floors/Tile
PACIFIC Quality Ceramic tile.
Free est. to $100 Calf Bobby 927-0453
Hauling
GOT things to haul in a hurry? Have no worry, give
Masa a call. 734-1192.
CARPET Cleaning Dry foam, use carpet right away. 621-7815
Cleaning
HOMEicommIlmove-outs. Quality work, reliable,
affordable, refs. 239-9387
SPARKLE Fresh Cleaning Kailua & Kaneohe only.
Call 239-4918.
WHITE Glove cleaning dependable, affordable. Refs 395-6341, 395-1014
CLARK'S Window Cleaning professional & personal Jim 487-1927,455-9446
"CLEAN WINDOWS" Pro service since 1968
Call Ronn Albert 522-0193
QUALITY home cleaning service. Fast, dependable,
efficient. 247-5127
Wr. a I
Cal! today
Sun Press 235-5881
Painting
JAL Services The Painting Contractors
HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Fully insured-Lic.#C13054. Res/comm I. Reasonable, Call 396-4221 for FREE
satisfaction guar. 623-8185 Estimate
Painting
LEE'S Painting 20 yrs business exp.
Lic. #C-3858. 247-1454
ISLAND Budget Painting & mildew wash. Qual wrk
to $100 ins, refs 239-5058
PACIFIC PARADISE Painters, custom int-ext. painting, low rates. Free est. to $100. Call Bobby B: 927-0453 H: 422-8289
PAINTING (comm/res)- repairs, mildew treat.,
spraywash. Lic. Free est. 845-1255 "Cat"
Plumbing
KANEOHE Plumbing Repairs & remodeling. Lic. C9153. 239-9262 Free est.
Resumes
Jane Lomont's
Windward
Resumes Etc. Military & Civilian
Writing &
Counseling
261-7524 580 Uluhaku St., Kailua (Near Castle Hospitall
Sewing/Alterations
JUDY'S Fashion & Creation Custom sewing /alteration. Free p/u & del. 239-5601
PLUMBING & home rpr, call Miracle Maint. for free est. 486-5645. Tele-pgr. 526-8568.
Up to $100.
AFFORDABLE Sewing. Clothing, alterations, & drapes. Call 423-2899
Professional Services
ACOUSTIC Ceilings & drywall texturing, low
rates, good references. Free est. up to $100.
Bobby 927-0453/422-8289
REALTORS, feeling dis- organized? Organization-
al Consulting 254-6574
Remodeling
REMODELING Additions Wood Decks #BC12339
Call John 247-2287
PATIO & new additions repair/remodel. Clifford (wane #C-447. 677-4695
Repair
JL Handyman Svc. Carpentry, new or rpr termite dmg, water rot
drywall, screens to $100.236 -0052.
REPAIRS & Improvements To $100 free est. Tommy at 671-5316 beeper 287-9980
CANE chair repair, also rush weave. Professional quality work guaranteed.
Call 734-6492.
FREEEstimate
Pickup & Del.
TV & VCR REPAIRS rest, Motet, reasonably
priced service 31 years eperierice.
Hyson2.6w T54.V.&Electonics
Yard Service
LAWN & yard service exp. & reliable
Free est. Ph. 261-5453
GARDEN & Eden Lawn and Garden Co. Mow grass
cut and edge lawn $10 any size. 623-5219
CDK Lawn Svcs, Mowing, trimming, weeding to $100
Free est. Cliff 455-5190
DAVE'S Tree Svc. Free Estimate, insured. To $100. Call 261-5342
KAILUA Yard Service
Call 247-4642
TREE Svc. Lrg. removal to ornamental trimming.
12yrs. exp. #C14433 Free est. All Paradise Tree Svc. 695-8228.
FREITAS yd svc. reasonable Hedge trimming, hauling &
tree trimming. 254-6032
LAWN & Garden reasonable & reliable. Experienced. 623-0830
0
DISTINCT LANDSCAPES Yard & rock garden
installation/maintenance. Call or Iv mso. 263-7777
TREE Trimminglremoval to $100. Rees, free
est. insured 696 -7353
QUALITY garden svc & all phases. 261-6882.
Leave message.
RESUMES 527-4927
FINE WRITING SERVICE 1188 Bishop Sc, Suite 2604
Waikiki Aiea
JOB PLACEMENTS
926-2286 486-3740
VIDEO RESUMES
25 Personals
ALONE? Check out Mid Pacific Connection. Free recorded msg. 261-7444.
LADIES! Meet the Man of your Dreams through
a Professional Dating Club. Romance for Young & Old. CompuDate 926-3283
IF you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop,
that's ours. 946-1438 Alcoholics Anonymous
PERMANENT Weight Loss! Certified Hypnotherapist.
Call 261-4595
QUIT Smoking Today! Results guaranteed.
Certified Hypnotherapist. Call 261-4595
May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved & pre- served throughout the world now & forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days & your prayer will be answer- ed. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude. P.M.
30 income Tax
DISCOUNT for military! Have your income taxes done professionally-
fast' 422-7148
50 Business Opportunities
BOOKS & Collectables Must sell, reasonable
262-5044.
LUNCHWAGON & Kitchen (504 sq. ft.). Also
wagon site. 2 year lease. $25,000.833 -1343.
LADIES! Don't overlook this ad. An awesome opportunity to obtain
wealth, if you're serious. 948-3850 24 hours
58 Schools & Instruction
HULA THE WAY IT WAS MEANT TO BE! New classes for Men
& Women in Traditional & Moaern Hula.
KA PA HULA 'OLAPA Kumu Hula Palani Olson
Ph. 947-3036.
ALOHA Tutoring Service All subjects, all grades. Indiv instrn. 536-3030.
PIANO Lessons for beginners in your home.
Cali 239 -4485
iie CLIP AND SAVE 111111111111111111111111014.
ONE WEEK FREE! a a s Classified Advertising Offer ri a Buy Two Weeks & Get The Third Week ill a a Mt
FREE E U
a * * 111111111MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMW To take advantage of this special offer, Clip and send
the coupon along with your ad, or simply call
235-5881 Sun Press
45.525 Luluku Road Kaneohe, HI 96744
PROPERTY OWNERS AND REALTORS!
PLACE YOUR AD FOR 4 WEEKS AT 1/2 PRICE
Sun Press 235-5881
HELP WANTED
Printing Press Operators
& Trainees Immediate openings for pressroom workers to assist with the production of newspapers and advertising circulars. Learn a highly-skilled job in a profession that pays-well! If you are willing to work hard and work 12-hour shifts, we'll start you at $5 per hour. Wage increases are likely after the first 30, 60 and 90 day intervals with good performance. Excellent benefits includ- ing medical, dental, life insurance and profit sharing. Apply in person at
Sun Press/MidWeek 45-525 Luluku Road Kaneohe, HI 96744
HAWAII'S BEST PART TIME JOB
If you go to school, work another job or have other obligations but still need extra cash. We're the job for you.
We are currently hiring F/T & P/T employees to help us take inventory in retail stores throughout the state. No experience necessary. We will train. Flex- ible scheduling, promote from within policy. Free transportation to job site. Medical ben- efits available to F/T & P/T employees that qualify. Competitive starting pay.
This position requires: phone, driver license & reliable transportation. Applications accepted Monday-Friday 10-6pm.
WASHINGTON INVENTORY SERVICE
905 Umi St. #104. 842-7177 765 Kam Hwy. #102B. 455-6563
58 Schools & Instruction
CHILDRENS Performing Arts Center. Acting,
Singing & Dance Classes. Call 261-0457 for info.
SEWING made fun & easy. Lessons start immed. Ages 10 thru adults.
Kailua 262-6387/262-4455
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
MAID service now hiring dependable people for Windward area. Hrly.
rate + travel + mileage. Flex. hrs. Ph. 235-8768.
SERIOUS Actors & Actresses are needed for upcoming TV pro- gram, series. No exp nec. Salary equals % of sales. 845-4494.
RECPT./Ofc. Mgr. for Chiropractic office F/T good typing skills, exp.
helpful. Min. salary $1200. Call 261-8181.
EARN EXTRA $$$ Word Processors
Typists Data Entry
533-8889 Adia Personnel Services EOE/No Fee.
ATTENTION MILITARY families. ADIA needs
you! Positions for. Rcpt., Data Entry, Typist & Wd. Proc.
SKILLS ENHANCEMENT Adia Personnel Services EOE/No Fee 533-8889.
EASY ASSEMBLY any hours. $339.84 week famiy of 3 Earn $4417.92 monthly
FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details.
801-379-2900 Ext. H103H.
WANTED dancers for Polynesian show
MUSICIANS & Dancers wanted for Polynesian show. Call 262-4979.
BLUE JEANS JOB Immed. positions for Warehouse worker &
light industrial. 533-8889 Adia Personnel
Services EOE/No Fee.
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
F/T OFFICE Mgr./Asst. for Podiatric office ins./billing exp. pref.
but will train. Call 262-6961 ext. 351.
HAIRSTYLIST FT/PT needed for busy Mililani
Salon. No clientetle needed. Noreen/Peaches 623-7733 Fantastic Sam's.
BOOKKEEPER P/T to handle small company, computer exp. helpful.
flex hrs. central Honolulu location. 538-3512
SUBWAY Sandwiches Kaneohe, now hiring P/T
days & evenings. Call Lou 235-0000
STUFF Envies avrg 5140/ 100, ez hm wrk. S.A.S.E.
to: Money Hungry P.O. Box 890 Mt. View, Hi. 96771
EARN extra income! Home assembly, crafts, piece-
work, electronics, sewing, typing. 1-213-281-8111
SECRETARY, active small company needs, F/T person w/good general off-
ice skills & type 50WPM willing to move up to ,
administrative ass't. flex hrs, benefits 538-5312
CIRCULATION SECRETARY Seeking an organized per- son for busy office. Must have pleasant phone manner, type 40 wpm, know 10 key by touch, basic ac- counting knowledge and computer experience re- quired. Must be detailed oriented, able to work un- supervised. Applicants will be expected to pass testing on basic skills required.
Salary commensurate with xpenence. Call Linda Bu-
latao, 235-5881
GENERAL OFFICE
CLERKS/RECEPT.
Western Temporary Services wants you for immediate openings. Quick Pay. No Fee.
Call 524-0411 or 487-6669 EOE MFHV
CLASSIFIED Announcements . 15 Antiques-Art 130 Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly
Furnished Apts. Unfurnished Auto
Announcements Auto Leasing Automobiles for
Sale 176 Auto Service/Parts 156 Autos Wanted ..161 Aviation 3
Investment Opportunities 55
Jewelry & Clothing 133
...75 Jobs Wanted 63
...74 Legal Notices 1
Livestock & 173 Horses 150 172 Lost & Found 20
Bicycle Sales & Service 131
Boats, Supplies & Service 146
Business Opportunities 50
Card of Thanks 8 Cemetery Plots 10
condos/ Townhouses Furn. 86
Condos/Townhouses for Sale 109
Condos/Townhouses Part. Furn. 85
Condos/Townhouses Unfurn. 87
Computers 132
Domestic Help Wanted
Domestic Jobs Wanted
Employment Opportunities ..
Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous
Wanted 127 Motorcycles, Mopeds &
Scooters 171 Moving & Storage 123 Musical
Instruments ... .144 Personals 25 Pets-Everything 151 Photography 140 Pickups, Trucks . 166 Professional Service
Directory 37 Property
Management . .112 Real Estate
Announcements 115 Real Estate
for Sale 114 Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate
for Trade 117 Real Estate
62 Wanted 116 Rentals to Share. 76
64 Rentals Wanted 98 Restaurants, Bars 118
59 Rooms for Rent 88
Free Bee 0
Garage/Lanai Sale 124
Health & Fitness 4 Heavy Machinery &
Equipment 174 Help Wanted Male/
Female 60
Home Appliance 125 Home Furnishings 120 Houses Furnished 81 Houses Part.
Furnished 83 Housesitting . 84 Houses
Unfurnished .
Income Property Income Tax
82 113 Water Sports 30 Equipment
Schools &
Instructions 58 Short Term Rentals 94 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo. Video &
Television 129 Stores & Offices for
Rent 103 Swaps &
Exchanges ...128
Travel 122
Vacation Rentals 93 Vans, Campers, Jeeps,
4WD 175
Video Taping 141
148
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
Your ad will reach
Hauling Landscaping Legal Services Masonry Painting Plumbing Remodeling Repair Roofing Screens & Jalousies 'Sewing & Alterations Wallpaper Yard Service
100,879 area readers!
For advertising information, call Sur' Press
235-5881 Classified Advertising Department ill
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
SECRETARY P/T Embry-Riddle
Areo. Univ. KMCAS Call 254-2106.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Earn-55.50/hr. as a news- paper inserter for one of Hawaii's largest printing
companies. We currently have openings for night
shift positions. Benefits include medical, dental,
paid life-insurance & excellent profit sharing.
Apply at Sun Press/MidWeek 45-525 Luluku Road
Kaneohe. M-F 8am-5pm.
INDEX
Can you sew? If you can, you can make good money at home. Call 625-5441 for info.
SEWING person, exp. FT, PT, 749 Kailua
Rd., Kailua 262-6366
CASHIERS/SALES Immed. P/T openings In Honolulu, Kaneohe &
Pearirldge for retail shoes & clothing depart- ments.
537-5911 ext. 54 M-F 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SALES Clerk & Maint needed for
Hauoli. Call 235-5828.
PREP Cook F/T Tues.- Sat., mature. Apply
days Papagayo's Kailua Dishwasher 2 nights
Ph. 261-0607.
OUR PRIDE IS JUSTIFIED
At Adia, we take pride in working with Hawaii's best companies & offer them top quality Word Processing. Join our
elite team today! ADIA Personnel 533-8889.
DRIVER'S helper for P/T magazine
delivery & person to open new accounts.
Call 293-5178.
SOCIAL wrk. Kitchen hlpr, RN LPN Aides
in geriatrics. N Shore Call wkdys 638-8514.
AVON! Own your own bus. Be your own boss! Free
sign-up. Kandy 235-7641.
TEACH 'S Aide part time/full time for Kai-
lua Preschool 261-0690.
FLOOR MAINTENANCE PERSON
needed in Maintenance department. Must be able to work with people
and be self motivated. $5 per hour with excellent benefit package.
Apply in person at
Aloha Health Care Center 45-545 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe
EEOC Employer
PARTNERS in Grime needs p/t, f/t clean-
ing employee. Train at $6/hr. 261-4926
EARN MONEY Reading books! Excellent income
potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 ext. Y-4031
MESSENGER downtown/Hon. 10 to 2 or 1 to 5, M-F
$5/hr. 261-8717.
FAST growing cleaning co. needs dependable
honest & hard working peo- ple. Good pay & benefits. Military dep. welcome. Need phone. 486-4822.
ORTHODONTIC Assistant wanted to be team player
in fast-paced office. Will train energetic, re-
sponsible person who loves challenges. Excl. benefits,
car needed. 261-4696.
TELEMARKETERS 12 needed. Salary +
comm. Benefits, flex hours. Call 735-6452.
MILITARY Welcome! Immed. P/T sales in retail
store. 537-5911 ext. 54
MGR/Ass't. mgr. for women/childs wear F/T, flex hrs. 537-5911 ext 54
RECEPTIONIST Part-time receptionist to answer telephones,
process mail, etc. Must be reliable, well-groomed. personable, & have a nice telephone voice. Starting pay is $6/hr. Call Janette
Sun Press/MidWeek 235-5881 ext. 304
ACCOUNTING/LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Immediate Openings, quick pay. No fee. Call
Western Temporary Services Today!
524-0411 or 487-6669 EOE MFHV
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
EARN extra income! Home assembly, crafts, piece-
work, electronics, sewing, typing. 1-213-281-8111.
SILK screen printer, exper. pref. The Sports
Shop. Call 537-3732.
62 Domestic Help Wanted
PROFESSIONAL Couple in Lahaina Maui seeks
childcare for new born in our home. Salary and housing negotiable.
Call Katherine 1-661-0011 ext 101 or Iv msg at 1-661-5946.
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/hr income potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000.
Ext. Y-21446.
DELIVERY Merchandiser, drive company van,
service stores. 261-0767.
AVON! $$ Fun, exciting, easy. Set your own hours.
Chris 456-2950.
SPARE time business venture. People helping
people earn income. Call 537-5465.
PART time position Maintenance Assistant
M-F 3am-7am. Earn Extra income immediately. Apply
at Sun Press /Mid Week 45-525 Luluku Rd. M-F 8-5.
NEEDED Immed: pool repairman. Wages based
on ability. 261-3508.
TELEMARKETERS, 10 needed, high earnings. Salary - comm., ben-
efits., flex. hours. Seniors welcome. 735-6452.
HOUSECLEANERS wanted Kailua & Kaneohe area.
P/T, F/T hours. 261-4254
SECRETARY Full-time secretarial
position requires 40wpm typing & data processing exp. Lotus
preferred. Must be reliable & personable.
Call Linda at Sun Press /Mid Week
235-5881 ext. 351
"AVON" $8.00 start up. 50% earnings possible. Free kit. Jo 395-6970.
EARN Monthly network income, profit sharing,
bonuses, free gold, silver & rare coins
in P/T business. 261-2258.
WHY FIGHT THE
BATTLE OF THE HIL1.
EACH DAY???
Vitvaftevse Vivuosee
t;::
KAILUA & KANEOHE! 511,92fliartELLMEMELQ
elliPERAJIONS Smart courteous. work- ers needed. Involves cus- tomer service, writing in- voices, loading trucks, stocking iumber,etc. Cut- door. physical work) Aisp looking for persons with exceptional experi- ence & ability in forklift operation and Type 5 trucking for our delivery and lumberyard opera- tions. LE922WARLiAlLiaTS2C.5
oPENINO Experience in one or more areas required: Plumbing, Electrical. General Hard- ware, Paint, Dispicry, Pur- chasing. SEVERAL OPENINGS!
DYNAMIC. GROWING WINDWARDcQmpAim APPLY IN PERSON
PROMPTLY! KAILUA SHOPPING CENTER
UPSTAIRS
Acton tan LIBERTY ROUSE
62 Domestic Help Wanted
BABY sitter wanted, P/T days & occasional
eves. Call 239-2228.
NEED person to cook & deliver lunch, Japanese
diet foods 2 days per wk. Call after 12noon 455-1759
Classified II January 4-10, 1990
HOME& APARTMENT
CLASSIFIED
It's the biggest discount store
in town!
235-5881 Sun Prose
glaa 75 Apts. Partly
Furnished
HANDY Base! 1 bdrm. prkg. $550; 2 bdrm $675. 943-0094 Rent Mart Fee
75 Apts. Partly Furnished
1BDRM/Bath, available 1/10, cov'd parking, call
after 1/8 261-8104
83 Houses Partly Furnished
NANAKULI: 3 bdrm. nr. beach, schl., shop- ping cntr., big yrd. w/ fence 5950+ 668-8576
WINDWARD! 1 bdrm. utils. $650; 2 bdrm. 5850. Others
943-0094 Rent Mart Fee
93 Vacation Rentals
KAILUA Vacation Rentals Near Beach.
Call 261-5174
PUNALUU across beach park. Sleeps 7 - 6, Irg
yard, Groups ok. Call 531-8181 days
SUNSET Beach oceanside, 2bdrm, new
hse, $1000 utils incl. no pets 638-7870
PEARL area! 3 bdrm , gar. $950; larger $1000.
943-0094 Rent Mart Fee
It's easy to charge it. Visa/MasterCard pays for
Sun Press Classified. 235-5881
HANDY Base! fenced, 2 bdrm. $600; 3 bdrm. $800 943-0094 Rent Mart Fee
KAILUA, Coconut Grove Irg, 2bdrm, 2ba $1300/mo
incl util, yd maint, parking. 263-6256
KAHALUU $550/mo. 2bdrm. No pets.
Peaceful, quiet, country living. 239-8374
or 247-6621.
acCupt
11,04117011A
93 Vacation Rentals
KAILUA new vacation rental. Near beach &
shops, pool. 262-8540.
KAILUA beachside 1 bdrm 1ba. kitch/family room
priv entr. 261-9800
WAIKIKI Pavilion 1bdrrn, furn, pan view, near
beach. Wk/daily. 946-8258
KAILUA, nr Castle Medical Ctr. lbdrm, lba.
Irg living rm. pvt. entr. nr. bus lines. wkly/
mnthly rates. 262-4394
98 Rentals Wanted
QUIET mature couple w/baby, seek 2bdrm apt, twnhse or house in Kailua
or Kaneohe. Will pay $700- $800 per month. Call
239-4025 evenings
103 Stores/Offices for Rent
OFFICE for rent ground floor, prkng. Palama St. 845 -1276.
114 Real Estate for Sale 1
GOVERNMENT SEIZED HOMES from 51.00 down. you repair. Also reposs-
essed properties. For details and information
call 800-288-1167 ext. 109
5 acres COLORADO $4,975! Surveyed, good roads, near mountains, ski area, trout fishing.
$65 down, 105 payments $65. Owner 806-376-8690
GOVERNMENT SEIZED HOMES from $1.00 down, you repair. Also reposs-
essed properties. For details and information
call 800-288-1167 ext. 108
114 Real Estate for Sale 1
1 / ATTENTION MILITARY
PLANNING TRANSFER TO FORT LEWIS & MC CHORD WASHINGTON IN 1990.
Will trade land & contracts to $300 to $300,000 in Olympia
for equity in Fee, condo, house, property on
Oahu. 206-786-6675 eves. & weekends only.
5- ACRE lots, nr. Newport, Wa. $10,000 Low dn. easy terms.
Norm Nutter (RA) GRI 689-4893 Debra & Co.
115 Real Estate Announcements
This regulation is issued under the authority
of the Security of Housing and Urban
Develop- ment to administer and
enforce Title VIII of the Civi
Rights Act of 1968, as amended by the
Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 (the Fair
Housing Act). It is the policy of the United
States to provide, within constitutional limita-
tions, for fair housing throughout
the United States. No person shall be
subjected to discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national orgin in the
sale, rental, or advertising or
dwellings, in the provision or brokerage
services, or in the availability of residential
real estate-related transactions. This news-
paper will not knowingly accept
any advertisement for real estate which is
in violation of this law.
120 Home Furnishings
KOREAN mother-of- Pearl closet with extra
furniture (new) 422-4410
CUSTOM made from Hong Kong. Teak hand-carved wall cabinet w/shelves. 7'w7'h22"d. 734-2882
122 Travel
PART time child care needed for 21/2 yr. old
girl in Kailua. 254-6951
63 Jobs Wanted
GARDNER (University Ag graduate) seeks
employment, Windward area Vince: 524-5411
=...4 64 Domestic Jobs Wanted
WILL babysit in my Mililani-Nobhill-3 home
M-F 6:30am-6pm 623-7420.
WILLING to baby sit in my Mililani home M-F
6am-6 p.m. Ph. 623-8783.
EXP mom will babysit your child
in my home. 247-7980.
EXP mom to care for children in my
Kaneohe home. 247-7076.
BABYSITTER-Mililani teach, sing, park-fun, M-F 6-6pm 625-7514.
LOVING & caring mom will babysit
in my Kailua home. Flex hrs. Please call 263-3965 after 7pm.
WILL babysit in my Temple Valley home, M-F, experienced. reasonable
rates. 239-4025 eves.
120 Home Furnishings
KELVINATOR no/frst. refrig./fzr. $650;
Hotpoint Wash/Dry $500; All nearly new 623-7420.
QUEEN wtrbed $150, super single wtrbed $150, sofa hide-a-bed $300, sofa hide-a-bed $75. Motorcycle
helmet $25. 247-5646.
In a hurry? We'll buy your furniture. Fast
free pick-up. 235-8056 Paradise Used Furniture.
NEW patio glider and matching acrylic table, $650. 262-2436.
RATTAN set $250; all metal desk $50; 2 tbl.
w/chrs. $45; 2 occasional chrs. $40 ea. 235-8037
SWIVEL/double papasan chairs $75; breakfast
nook $150; Kenmore Wash/ dryer $250. Ph. 261-1729.
RATTAN beautiful 5pc. liv rm. set $500. Sofa,
chair, tables. 734-1554.
MOVING?
We Buy Fine Quality Used
Furniture. Fast, Free Pick-up.
PARADISE USED FURNITURE
235-8056
ONE way ticket Hono-LA-Atlanta-
Columbus GA. Jan 10, 1990 Best offer. 236-1552
before 5pm.
NYC4499.00 ow
-,;sEL $554.00 FIT
ipRT S429.(10AT
G $S4 tRT
Or eat Tour &
TrAvei 111C. 1684 eaterkauct Ave.
Honolulu, Hawaii 96826
(808) 946-1111
GARAGE SALE SAT/Sun: 45-514
Haamaile Pl., Kaneohe. Liv. rm/din. rm. set,
baby items & much more!
GARAGE Sale, Jan. 6 46-440 Kuneki St.
Kaneohe, 8-2pm 235-2589
222 Kakahiaka, Kailua, Jan, 4,5 &6 8-5pm, hshld lawn mower, tools. plants
MOVING Sale: Sat. & Sun. 1144 Loho Street,
Kailua. Lawnmower, furn., and much more! Every- thing must go! 262-6458
GARAGE Sale: furn., clothes, misc. &
some tools. 91-1187 Pohahawai St., Soda
Creek by Gentry off of Ft. Weaver Rd., Sat.,
Jan. 6, 8 to 4 p.m.
MOVING sale, Jan 6 & 7 9-3pm 46-082 Keoe Way All goes. wshr/dryr $400,
hshld & misc. goods.
125 Home Appliances
MICROWAVE, $50. Hot- point dryer $125. Excel- lent condition. 261-7809
NEW Year's Sale: New & used appls. Scratch &
Dent Specials! KND 2130 No. King St. 842-1996
REPAIR-Buy-Sell-Trade washers, dryers, ref rig,
freezer, air cond. Honest! Wrnty. 239-7479.
give 5oKiethim citiK Pow!
NE NOW BUY USED CARS
- ...-711 -'*11.117
'82 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED CY1 1621 ,1r9 9tths' ". 5 12 Spec Price
'86 CHEVY CELEBRITY RDP870 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, P/W $4995 Air
'83 FORD LTD AVY349 2 dr, 6 cyl, air, auto
$ 1 795 New Paint
;SS MAZDA 626 LX C88149
P.,8:41:1L" 527S '88 FORD TEMPO GL crvaso Air, auto, P/S $6495
'86 ISUZU I-MARK CNC630 5-speed, new paint $2 795 radio
'88 FORD MUSTANG LX KM.J352
' ' - - - $6495 '87 FORD T-BIRD LX AJX288 Luxury model, 6 cyl, air $7495 auto, cars, P/W, more
186 FORD ESCORT LX cos 292 2 dr, auto, air, pis $3695 *Aptif$ sw . . ,
CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES PLUS TAX, LIC., & DOC FEES 8000 NOW TILL Jan. 10.
CUTTER
PART-TIME HELP WANTED
The Sun Press is seeking energetic dependa- ble persons for the following part-time positions:
AREA ADVISORS IN HAWAII KAI KANEOHE KAILUA WAHIAWA
MILILANI PEARL HARBOR HOUSING HICKAM AFB
Work from your own home. Need well organ- ized person to join development efforts in area. Position requires planning skills, effec- tive management, positive community rela- tions. Will recruit, motivate and supervise car- rier force. Must have own vehicle. Residence in area helpful. Flexible hours. Good salary, bonuses plus gas allowance.
INVENTORY/MAIL CLERK Responsible for bulk mailings and all Circula- tion supplies. Own car. Good wage plus mileage.
CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE
Person to delivery newspapers once-a-week on Thursdays. Own vehicle. Position availa- ble in Kailua, Kaneohe and Hawaii Kai. Good wage plus gas allowance.
Call the Sun Press Newspapers Circulation Office
235-5881
126 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous
IMPULSE sealer (comm- ercial) 18", stands 35" high, orig. price $435
now $235; 4 drawer file cabinet free w /purchase.
Call 536-9916.
NEW picnic tables $99. Portch swing $110. Fine workmanship. 293-8392.
VACUUM Cleaners like new $24.95 & up
w/guar. 735-6452
FILTER Queen Vacuum cost $850, must sell $250
735-4651 or 926-7292
REALISTIC Concertmate 660 $40; small ProTech drill press $60. 623-0981
WEIGHT bench w/weights 30" brass tray, teakwood
legs, 3-wheel bike w/basket good cond. 262-9876
PORTABLE dish- washer. electric piano,
wicker shelving. 261-0385.
AMWAY Products delivered. Money back
guar. Call 487 -5241.
AIEA 98-015 KAM HWY.
487-3811
Family Motors
Special Financing! E3, E4 & Above!
DELIVERS, CAC On*
'84 DODGE ARIES
2-door, Auto, A/C, P/S AM/FM Stereo
BWC,887
'84 FORD TEMPO
Auto, Air, NS BTE1166
'84 TOYOTA TERCEL Auto, P/S
8W1/668
'83 MERCURY MARQUIS
A/C, P/S, Auto, Roe! Rack, Stereo
ABB185
'81 BMW 3201 2-door, Blue Book
S4600 CWG675
53495 '84 BUICK GENTRY
CUSTOM 4-door, PIS, Auto,
Stereo BUP108
'86 NISSAN SENTRA W/W
XE P/S, 4-door. Stereo,
Nice CEA465
'83 TOYOTA CRESIDA
Tilt, P/W. P/OL, Auto
13SN337
'85 CHEVY CELEBRITY
4-door, Auto. P/S, AM/FM Stereo, PfW
HLJ719
'84 NISSAN MAXIMA
Loaded CFF492
'86 TOYOTA CAMRY 4-door, Loaded with all the goodies
ATB851
$5995 SPECIAL MILITARY FINANCING
NEW IN HAWAII?! FAIR CREDIT - NO CREDIT - SO -SO CREDIT?
WE ARE EXPERTS IN FINANCE. INCLUDING BANKRUPTICIES,
Good Now Till Jan 10, 1990
In House Financing Instant Delivery *Plus Tax & Lic. Subject to Prior Sale Call for Directions Open 7 Days a week 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays I I a.m.-4 p.m.
94-267 Farrington Hwy. at Leokane Waipahu, HI 96701 Ph: 676-1600
NURSING ASSISTANT needed for various shift open- ings. Experience preferred, but will train. Starting wage $6.25 per hour with excellent benefit package.
Apply in person at
Aloha Health Care Center 45-545 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe
EEOC Employer
January 4-10, 1990 Classified III
Catch our direct line to
Classified
.126 Miscellaneous 151 Pets-Everything
Sun Press Mid Week
176 Automobiles for Sale
20x20 or 30x30 PARTY tent & 12' hexagon trampoline for sale/rent. 396-8066.
ROWING machine, exer- cise bike & elec. wheel chr 262-0568, 261-1691.
PORTABLE draft table w/chair & chair $175
396-3350.
WANNA sell your furniture?
Call 235-8056, Paradise Used Furniture.
MARBLE Italian white Carrara (white/gray veins), 15,000 s.f. in stock, $5.50 per s.f. 944-9984 or 949-
7383 samples on request.
CLIFF'S Econ. Furn. & Thrift Shop. 1716
N. King St. 841-4443.
TWO "Rich" Brand air brushes with 10'
hoses. $65 ea. or $125 for both.
Call Cathy 235-5881
127 Miscellaneous Wanted
AKC Tiny Toy Poodles. All colors
$350-$500. 247-0051.
PUPS: small/medium terriers. Male pitbull
8mos. Chihuahuas. 696-6826
AKC Brittany pups, 8 weeks, 3 males, 3 females $300 each. Ph. 235 -5233.
MIXED Breed dog needs a good home. Great
w/kids; not other pets. Call 737-7599.
156 Auto Service/Parts
GANO filter (Eliminates radiator clogging) 239-8604.
GO LUBE mobile auto lube, reas rates. At your home or bus. 235-5679.
PORSCHE Auto Parts New & used. Call for low prices. 466 -3448.
RENAULT Repairs by factory trained tech.
Work guar! 239-4733.
166 Pickups, Trucks
CASH The Hunter pays top dollar for your unwanted items. 764 Kailua Rd. 262-4868
NEED some extra cash? Turn your old uniforms and military equipment into $!! I
buy all kinds. Call Bill after 5pm. at 423-4410
WANTED Macintosh plus computer for nursing
home activities program. Looking for a donation!
Contact Aloha Health Care Center. 247-6661 Kristin.
130 Antiques-Art
WINDWARD Antiques We buy/sell jewelry, antiques, gold, silver,
& rpr clocks. 262-5526.
132 Computers
APPLE II+ computer, 2 disk drives,
2 monitors, printer, several hundred
programs & all references. $400. 625-6387.
141 Video Taping
FILM TRANSFERRED to video make great
Holiday gifts. Call Econ Photo 239-4295
7 locations to serve you!
144 Musical Instruments
DRUMS & hardward, new & used. Buy & sell.
Drum lessons. Fred's Pro Drums 533-7550
146 Boats-Supplies/ Services
LET'S GO FISHING! 31' boat, licensed Capt. Military/Kamaaina rates.
You keep the fish' Call 486-4854
147 Sporting Goods
SURFBOARD, long board style, 7 to 8 ft. and
good condition. 623-7597
INFLATIBLE Ski Bandit 2 persons, excl. cond. $70 or offer. 262-4302
leave message.
151 Pets-Everything
A.K.C. Pomeranian male puppy. Bright orange, exceptional coat & temperment.
$500. 263-4382.
WANTED for stud. sable/white Sheltie.
I have AKC & Pedigree. Call Fred 254-4641
LOVEBIRDS & Cockatiels. Asstd. colors, hand-fed, adults & babies. Call 235-5322.
XMAS gift idea for your best friend. Cedar
pet beds. (S) $20, (M) $30, (L) $40. Call 455-1586.
'85 EL Camino SS V8, 305, auto, silver, loaded, runs great. $5300. 236-1401.
'87 FORD Ranger super cab stx with cap and
warranty. loaded, $8500 or best offer. 682-5219
SELL or trade your Truck paid for or not. Call
utter Dodge PC 455-1071
'87 NISSAN: 41,000 mi., 4 cyl. $4900. Call
655-2817 rm. 211, eves.
86 NISSAN: 5 spd., 60,000 mi. $3600 Call 689-8538.
171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters
'85 KLR 600-Enduro, water cool, elec. start $1000/offer. 638-8691
'87 KAWASAKI KX125 dirt bike. Racy aqua on green. Excl cond. Almost new matching helmet & blk leather
race boots. All for only $1800. 239-9920eves.
'87 HONDA Gold Wing 1200 Interstate $4750
625-2889 h 477-8160 w
'84 HONDA V65 Magna. Excl cond, low mi.
$1600/ofr. 254-0144.
175 Vans, Campers, Jeeps, 4 WD
'83 CJ-5, low mileage, good cond, must sell $4200/
ofr. 836-6282 answ. mchne.
'86 ISUZU 4x4 P/U, new paint.
$5800 655-9271 Iv msg.
'89 ISUZU Amigo, 4WD, fully equipped, 5 spd. Call evenings Tracy.
671-0608.
'75 VW CAMPER poptop sacrifice-$1200/offer
261-6634
176 Automobiles for Sale
JEEP DODGE
CH RY., PLY. Buy from invoices +
1.800-962-9136 Marshall Boggs ALEXANDER
MTRS. 2340 NE Sandy
Portland, Or. 97232
We ship to Hawaii
or Anywhere
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords. Mercedes. Cor- vettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 805 687-6000 Ext. S-21446.
It's easy to charge it. Visa/MasterCard pays for
Sun Press Classified. 235-5881
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords.
Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)
805- 687 -6000 Ext. S-4031.
LOTUS Turbo Espirit 0-60 5.6 Sec. glass roof also Delorean back to
the future 3600 mi. new stored. 533-6057/395-8876.
Cutter Dodge ` #1 VOLUME DODGE DEALER IN HAWAII!'
Experience Country & Downtown Old-Fashioned
Hospitality
Pear! Pearl City
City Police Station
POST Gas
OFFICE Express
cr. 0
44 921 Kam Hwy.
cr.
I Pearl
CUTTER I
IT City.
BODGE l PEARL CITY
ti
Pearl City Shopping Center
Pearl City
NEW & USED CARS &
TRUCKS!
MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE! '84 Nissan Sentra
Parts only [378TFC) 5795
YOUR TRADE-IN WELCOME
PAID FOR OR NOT!
'78 VW RABBIT (ABA024)
'79 HONDA ACCORD (AC0874)
'86 CHEVY SPRINT (MKN237)
'85 DODGE COLT (KET026)
'87 TOYOTA TERCEL (00U886)
'87 FORD TEMPO (c.rtsa4)
$895 '871SUZU 1-MARK (CJY687) $4995 $995 '87 EUROSPORT [5E8428) $5795
$2295 '89 NISSAN SENTRA (CNCI23) $5995 $2595 '88 DAKOTA P/U (cvu668) $6995 $3795 '89 FORD RANGER (umas) $7995 $4995 '87 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER [8E8615) $7995
Subject To Prior Soles. OAC, Plus Tax. Lic. & S99 Dec lees. GOOD NOW TILL Jan 10. 1990
UTTER DODGE (.?.?Letilern)
PEARL CITY PH. 455-1071
176 Automobiles for Sale .
GOVERNMENT Seized/ Surplus vehicles as low as
$100 - Cadillacs, Fords, Mercedes, Chevys, BMW's
Porsches, Trucks, Vans Amazing Recorded Phone Message Reveals Details.
926-4820 ext. 76
HAPPY NEW -4441
YEAR!
START YOUR NEW YEAR WITH A
GREAT VEHICLE AND A GREAT DEAL! '85 Toyota Corolla Great Transporkrtion
I. Lr"..
rl 77 auveio tia.c-493 km ill II TOYOTA REEL BB-640 $395
78 TOYOTA L/15 CCT-571 8995
79 04E1ETTE aiW-616 $395
16 TOYOTA NOV r,sly9NG-03 3395
'83 PELLANT 005911795
..5 73 WOE COLT GR6152 81493
*- 78 CUTDSS 80-326 $995
71 DAM*, 9/W BAE475 PBS
79ASPEN S/W HAC-701 6295
79 FORD LTD ATS-624 6495
'Ta PINTO VW AF5-293 $395
11 FABleOftr AINT-296 $795
6X.1129 $3995 85 Nissan Pulsar Sporty!, Sunroof!, Veen!
aBN928 $3995 86 Samurai .IX Corwertible 4x4, Fun Time!
HJN437 $4995 87 Ism% I Mark Mee Car, Clean
CRT307 $4995 '86 Ford Mustang Immacciatel, Racer!
3 GRANADAs FROM $295 74 YFOUG 959429 $495
Kapiotani Mules has moved to a bigger lot to serve the 9ndwerd side. Next to the Kaneohe Bay Dr. 7-Eleven.
SELL BUY TRADE CONSIGN
Bonded dealer Lit. .385 Wouldn't you rather be drivi a mule horn Kapiolani Mules?
44-744 Kaneohe Bay Dr. Kaneohe, HI 96744
CliC954 $5895 84 2-28 Great Ode!, Super Nice!
11333744 $5995 '86 Chevy Eurosport Seat:Hull
DES:41 $5995 '86 Lebanon Convertible New Top, Super Clean!
CDS324 $9685 Subject to prior sale, Plus Tax, Co,
Doc. Fees.
CXF866 $9895 '86 Jeep Cherokee 2 door Auto swIngaway, Tire earner, 444, A/C, Good Now till Jan. 10,1990
Ii0PATH 4EAS JEEP 0 EAGLE
WAIPAHU
W'''aitA scaf tea th7ZI-E, Buick
AIRPORT
HpppY te"fijt comma gwouhats° 04-0,0
94-250 Leaflet St.
PH 676-5454
wtirie is ierei to -si all cur
the ver> nest: itY
EASY FINANCING e.a.c. TRADES WELCOME
100's OF CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
PREOWNED AUTOS '85 DODGE COLT BYS767 Bast Buy 52988 '85 DODGE DAYTONA crraTo Very Clean! $3988 '88 DODGE COLT E coo699 4-door, Estm Clean 53988 '84 TOYOTA LE-VAN BWE847 Bast Buy! $4988 '88 ISUZU I MARK cut 84
Auto, MC $5588 87 NISSAN SENTRA KDX736
, Auto, MC $5588 '87 POMO FIERO CN7850
C, Sporty $5888 '88 NISSAN PICK -UP EIDA646
per Clean! $8988 '88 MITSUBISHI 4x4 MK UP 173108 Erna NW $7588 84 DODGE CARAVAN SE Minn 7 pus. Auto. A/C 7 pass, Low miles 57988 '87 CUTLASS CRUISER S/W
P732 Loaded $7988
'87 JEEP WRANGLER XEC924 eyl., Mint 58988
'88 LEBARON TURBO CUP182 , Leather $8988
'88 FORD TEMPO GL wens 4-door, Loaded $8088
OBJECT TO PRIOR SALE PLUS AX, L IC , & DOC FEES.
D NOW TILLJAN10,1
SOUTH SEAS. JEEP 0 EAGLE
AIRPORT 2841 Nimitz
836-0515
'81 REGAL. Good cond, lo mi. $2850/ best ofr. 239-4636
SELL or trade your Buick paid for or not. Call
Cutter Dodge PC 455-1071
'81 RIVIERA Showroom condition, immaculate, A/C, fully loaded, no rust, new tires, rims & more!
$4500 or offer. 422 -0302.
Chevrolet
'81 CAVALIER Stn Wgn. $200 Call 625-6387
SELL or trade your Chevy paid for or not. Call
Cutter Dodge PC 455-107'
'84 CORVETTE, blk gray int. 64k miles
$12,500/offer. 262-2217.
'85 SPECTRUM 4dr., 4cyl., A/C, new tires,
brakes & battery. Excl cond. $3000. 254-6638.
Deism
'78 280Z 2.2, cherry cond., A/C, new clutch.
Must see! $2900. Call 395-9735.
Dodge
SELL or trade your Dodge paid for or not. Call
Cutter Dodge PC 455-1071
Ford
'76 MUSTANG, V6 $500 or offer,
Call 263-4050.
'84 TEMPO: Good cond., 79,000 mi., am/
fm cassette deck. $1500/ offer. Carl: 528-1841
my COMPACT ete,
MILITARY RENTALS ONLY! Locations on Base Military Rates FREE Mileage Cars & Trucks Available r
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
KANEOHE MCAS 254-6877 0800 to '1800 Hours
HICKAM AFB 423-1369 0800 to 2200 Hours
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS 624.9861 0800 to 1800 Hours
PEARL HARBOR NS 423-1676 0800 to 1800 Hours
BARBERS POINT NAS 682-5677 0800 to 1800 Hours
FOR MILITARY
PERSONNEL ONLY!
L
1 SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON
CAEEPORFEISIMACLOUPON
NO EXPIRATION DATE
-J
PFLUEGER LINCOLN-MERCURY - SUBARU USED CARS AlEA 98455 um Hwy.
- USEMENbuutuzum.......
SPECIALIZING IN MILITARY FINANCING *Discounts For Military *No Credit OK
*E-2. E-3 All Ranks OK
CALL "TYLER" NOW!
487-7228
Ford
'86 AEROSTAR XLT Fully loaded, 44,000 mi. $10,500. Call 624-2313.
Honda
SELL or trade your Honda paid for or not. Call
Cutler Dodge PC 455-1071
'83 CIVIC HO engine perfect. $500
259-5671 mornings.
'87 CRX. Excl cond, sunroof, tint, A /C,-
AM/FM cass, ext wrnty. 254-0144.
MG
PCS orders red '78 MGB new paint cherry
cond $3500/ofr. 254-5116
Mercedes Benz
'79 280E excl cond., 65,000 mi. $11,500 524-6411 Patricia
Mercury
'76 COUGAR, runs good, body in good shape $600
or offer. 499-1785.
Nissan
SELL or trade your Nissan paid for or not. Call
Cutter Dodge PC 455-1071
SELL or trade your Ford paid for or not Call
Cutter Dodge PC 455-1071
'86 MAXIMA 4dr., auto, A/C, 1 owner,
stereo. $8500. 945-7434.
ERA HAWAIIAN
SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
Two Locations
AIEA KANEOHE Monday & Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday
Starts Jan. 15 Starts Jan. 16
Instruction completed for state exam given Feb. 24, 1990
Call 235-3303 or 262-7725 For information & application
Oldsmobile
'76 OLDS 88 low mi. excl. cond.
moving $500 247-6302
'77 CUTLASS Supreme. Runs great. 403 engine.
$600/ofr. 239-4266.
'83 CUTLASS Ciera, 2 dr., P/S, P/B, A/C, no
rust $3000. Ph. 638-8691
Pontiac
'80 FIREBIRD New headers, Hollycarb EDL manafold, 4 w/disc breaks, A/C, Enkei rims.
custom dash cover & bra, AM/FM cass, alarm, car
cover, tint. 62,000mi. $6000. Firm! 261-0496
Pontiac
It's easy to charge it. Visa/MasterCard pays for
Sun Press Classified. 235-5881
'861/2 FIERO GT, looking for someone to take good care of my car. White, V6
fuel injected, Ithr int. all options $9817 /offer.
Jamethy at 236-3408 or 247- 1945 or 225-0365.
'87 GRAND Am: 2 dr., many extras, very clean. $7500/offer. 239-6353.
'87 FIREBIRD, A/C, P/S, T-top, AM/FM cass., auto.
tilt, $8000. 623-1917.
Toyota
SELL or trade your Toyota paid for or not. Call
Cutter Dodge PC 455-1071
1988 TOYOTA TERCEL 5-0000Rwn
$161156/ 111°. $600 d COROLLAS, CAMRYS, AND OTHER CARS ALSO AVAILABLE
26 111/44, AT SALE PRICES! Cash Price $6895 Nov.-Dec. 1989 Kelly Blue
Book Price $8025 i ilpfr°*11,
ir 846111°4144' 11.1
fak °it/07 41 i 6100 G°004r i to-04 #61/4fv,
00 r.,,,,,, Et,* if 0 , jr 4111 Ne/ c e4 1,44, ni_tyz,,,,.. //iz %,,,,,:'_ Der j1,1
*If alta,7"0;:"41'vrri4.Y8 uar ''',4,4
* * 406 PW4;2,4 4 4 $ 1 It makes sense to bur`tIta,44. Son 1 a TOYOTA from TOYOTA **41rZif
'FINANCING: 0.0.0 I.:Gni/448d to /Mr MSC Term are 48 mos. 12,41:0,P9. Cash Pdoe Ins Diseaunt
Coupon, phrs lox As5885517 r. tronster.ditz. Da*1112, rine990 Warranty: Refocintrig Power Truk' Factory War.
rantyart an Oars. Excelled Warranty Ardiade.
KAI M U KI TOYOTA 735-1737
41TM LCCST Corner of 6th Ave. SERVCO
4 114111M DOrmllOri,
Pa071;1""MC-Th WAIALA1 AYE NUt
It* AVIIIleS,1....
A DIVISION OF SERVCO PACIFIC INC. All cars subjectcto prior sale.
All prices pins tax & lie.
0
UTTER MITSUBISHI WAIPAHU
*5.9% Suddenly, the
lirt: ous obvious - choice!
FIRST EVER
REBATE or 5.9 FINANCING*
t
MITSUBISHI ....,
$1000
..., .............
,
1990 ECLIPSE $1000 REBATE or 5.9 FINANCING* ON ALL MODELS INCLUDING GSX with Sun Roof, Turbo, GS, DOHC
GET CASH OR USE IT AS A DOWN, YOU CHOOSE. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 20 to choose from.
--- - ------
IL.. - Oelik Illi.Tf_
"Ilf.1429,4_ ce-
'i----`1.--- -- .
CAN/SSANom. IAA 4. ey'LIP .i\t-ve
1.-- - 0 q&A
...,V0**Vg
61 N 1.6 "................_ ----
7-gruz,===,,,tr.',.'. Avaii. tit Jan. 31, 1990
r7c). 1= ,,
1990 MIGHT!' Mitt P/U Power Brakes. Tinted Glass. Stainless
terowinaggAntirffirea- 60mo 11S,APR
int ammo SB34231 59126
ro,,...,-,6-.... ..,,- --'907-PASSEWER WAGON Dual Air. P,Mgrors. P/Sun Roof. P/S
m2s21 810,812
,aitr ---,------;ZAW __.
'90 PRECIS M21737 60 mos 11 9% APR
ssaos.es 6tP deterred $8577 $5986
---,C414
'90 MONTERO edoor /:C AM /FM Cass 4:4
,,,,,- 514.488
90 MIGHTY MAX-EXTENDED CAS PICK UP TRUCK
Automatic, A Ail FM, P'S M2606 $8488
---eXitt-- ----(Y,Zai - -
.90 MIRAGE 4-000R MAN ;11:0_ AM1FM NS
M2689 57988
----7_4a16-k___, __ ..
- - '90 SALLOW!
4 sp Automatic, PIS. MEM sass &more 511,388
-90 ECLIPSE We hive Tutbvs AS Vin ft Drvm Sun
P =;; mstatromanynurroya,mrare,,,,,
m'ry 10 tntrusc horn
-5.9finsesIn9 evailbin
GREAT DEALS ON ALL USED CARS, room 1981 NISSAN 200 SX Alpine AM /FM sass. Sunroof (CJW462)
$2588
1986 NISSAN SENTRA Tint, Alloy Wheel and more (CCN419)
$2888
1386 HONDA COX Must see. Knock cul (CDN432;
S4688
1986 NISSAN PULSAR NX We have 2 to choose from at this special price!!
54888
1934 FORD RANG Longbed. Air 6 cyl Auto, Extra ma (DCT8421
S5588
1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL All the luxury and comfort (ATX133)
$5888
1986 FORD MUSTANG LX V-6, Auto Air, Super Special IMMR958)
$6388
1987 DODGE CARAVAN 6 cyl, Auto
. Air, Cloth
- interrar. WOW!! (CPJ3563
$8188
1987 MITSUBISHI STATION WAGON All power, hard to find! (551607) _Glean!
$8888
1969 CHEVROLES CAMARO RS V-8. Auto. Eet
$11,888 Alt oars subject to prior soles plus tax & lie. & Doc fees $129. '59% is for 24 mos.
Good now till Jan. 31, 1990
Toyota Auto and Pickup Fleet Sales and Brokerage
Ph. 239-9726, 734-9569
'75 TR6 w/hard G PSLS Sa 1°1 Cel
'85 COROLLA, 5 spd 4 dr., AM/FM $2150
$3500 625-6387. top. Excl cond. G 051 tSS For prices
Triumph
Volkswagen
'84 RABBIT convt., auto., a/c, am/fm cass-
ette. 1 owner, very clean. 261-9444.
'86 JETTA 4dr., wht., A/C, cass., 5spd., $6750/offer. 262-9260.
please call or write Since 1946
Le.A2-4F-1.1z C4111 Oregon Dealer =1649
(503) 295-5556 1313W. Burnside
Portland, Oregon 97209
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