Marines display birthday pomp - static.dvidshub.net

HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/$1 per four week period

VOL 9 NO. 45. KANEOIIE RAY. IL1WAII. NON ENIBER 12. 1980 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES

No Nh ge4/44/ WestPac float returns

Families and friends planning to met Marines and sailors returning tomorrow from the West Pac deployment should be aware of security restrictions at the Naval Supply Center, Pearl Harbor.

In the inter,At of safety, all pier areas (to include the "H" Piers, Pie- v a ' 1, and the entire fenced area around Piers K-1( . ' e off limits to other than authorized military personne. : personnel and NSC employees.

Theships are sch, e_d to begin arriving at 9 a.m. Once the ships are socked, families and friends will be

allowed on the piers until the start of cargo and vehicle offloading operations, approximately one hour. Once these operations begin all visitors must leave the pier.

NSC Police will be available to provide security and 4liforce"eivtie 4 areas. The cooperation of all visitors will

pmroote sat and expedite the offloading of our returning Manner _ silors.

Dregs cap frame WASHINGTON, MCNews - Field grade officers must

now wear the dress cap frame on all occasions where the service cap-frame was previously required, according to officials.

The dress cap frame replaced the service cap frame which field grade officers are no longer authorized to wear. The dress cap frame with the ornamental visor, when worn with the service uniform, includes the black chin strap, black insignia and black screwpost buttons, as well as the green cover.

The dress cap may be worn by all field grade officers whenever the service uniform is worn, except when in formation with enlisted Marines. The dress cap frame may be worn by enlisted Marines with the service uniform, in formations only within organizations where the service frame cap is issued to enlisted Marines.

Dependent transportation WASHINGTON, MCNews - Children who attend

boarding schools overseas may ride on space-required transportation during seasonal recesses, according to Marine Corps Bulletin 4630 of Aug. 8, 1980.

Only dependents of Department of Defense and Foreign Military Sales contractors (permanently stationed overseas) attending DoD operated seven-days-a-week dormitory schools are eligible. These dependents may ride DoD trant.portation between their sponsor's overseas duty station and the boarding school. They may take round-trip rides during spring, summer and winter recesses.

Additional round trips may be permitted by proper school authority Afould i.e L facilities close teeirrorsrily.

Dependents 17 and older can ride unaccompanied; dependents under 17 must he accompanied by on adult.

Students attending non-DoD schools cannot ride aboard DoD-owned or controlled aircraft except on a space- available basis.

Positions open WASIIINGTON, MCNews - Wanted: Good Marines for

drill instructor and security guard duty. Requirements: Must be fully qualified. The message of ALMAR 147/80, published Aug. 21, tells

commanding officers and officers-in-charge that good Marines are needed for these duties, but that too many unqualified Marines are showing up at drill instructor and Marine security guard schools.

Over eight percent of sergeants and below, and 12 percent of Staff NCOs who reported to security guard school this year did not meet admission requirements, according to the ALMAR.

'These misassignments are costly not only in dollars, but more significantly in their effect on personnel turnover," the ALMAR states. "They add to the number of Marines in a transient status who are unavailable to fill billets (elsewhere)."

The responsibilities of these duties are great, the ALMAR concludes. Commanders have been instructed by the ALMAR to ensure that only the most mature, motivated and thoroughly-screened Marines are sent to these schools.

Discount fares available Six additional airlines have elected to participate in the

trial 50 percent discount military furlough fare through Mar, 31, 1981.

These airlines are: American, Continental, United, Northwest, Braniff and Western Airlines. They offer the discounts on selected routes while U.S. Air offers discounts on all domestic routes.

Only active duty military on leave or pass and people who have been discharged from active duty, whose travel is completed within seven days after discharge, are eligible.

These discount fares are only applicable on mainland flights. For those flying first to the west coast, fares may be greatly decreased, however some direct flights are even cheaper.

For more information persons may contact the SATO office at 254-1564.

Spot bid sale A local spot bidding sale conducted by the Defense

Department in Building 4, Pearl City Junction occurs tomorrow at 9 a.m.

Among the items offered for sale are trailers, mopeds, motorcycles, furniture, recreation equipment, televisions, photographic equipment, electrical components, air treatment equipment, office equipment, and food preparation and serving equipment.

A list of sale items is available at the Sales Contracting Office, Pearl City Junction, Bldg. 4.

For further information regarding the location and inspection of merchandise, contact the Defense Property Disp6sal Office at 455-5171,

Photo by Cpl David Davis

AND NOW PRESENTING - Color guards representing units at annual Marine Corps Birthday pageant. The air station celebrated MCAS Kaneohe Bay parade onto Pop V.'arner Field during the the Corps' 205th Birthday Friday.

Marines display birthday pomp


PIECE OF CAKE - BrigGen W.H. Rice, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade, slices a piece' of the traditional Marine Corps birthday cake as Sgt. Carolyn Wren, Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, stands by. The cake-cutting occurred as part of the MCAS Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps 205th birthday celebration.

The Marine Corps Birthday Pageant for personnel of the let Marine Brigade and MCAS Kaneohe Bay was held at Pop Warner Field Friday.

THE PAGEANT got underway with brigade and air station units displaying their guide -one along the sides of the field. Following the National Anthem, played by the Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band, each unit's color guard marched onto the field.

The Marine Corps suddenly stepped back in time as Marines in uniforms from the past and present marched in display before an audience of more than 2000. A narrative history of the Corps was recited as the FMFPac band played appropriate music representing each era.

The traditional Marine Corps Birthday Cake was escorted onto the field flanked by four women Marines in dress blue uniforms.

BIRTHDAY messages from the late MajGen John Lejeune,

Marine Corps' 13th Commandant, Gen Robert Barrow, Commandant of the Marine Corps and LtGen A.W. °Donnell, commanding general, Fleet Marine Force Pacific, were read.

BrigGen W.H. Rice, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade presented his birthday message saying, "We are the Corps of men and women who wanted to serve with the best." Col Mel Sautter, commanding officer MCAS Kaneohe Bay, joined Rice in wishing all Marines a happy birthday.

Before the birthday cake was cut the oldest and the youngest Marines at the air station were recognized. MSgt Alfred Hanley, Marine Aircraft Control Squad- ron-2 was the oldest and Pvt John Olsen, the youngest.

MARINES gathered at the field again at 11 a.m. for the birthday football game featuring MCAS Kaneohe Bay's Varsity football team' against the Army's DisCav Squad.

School reinforces combat aerial skills by lstLt Ed Finn

Tomorrow, both Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212 Lancers and the VMFA-232 Red Devils will send a detachment to Naval Air Station, Miramar's Top Gun Fighter Weapons School.

Each squadron will take two F-4S Phantom aircraft, two crews (each consisting of one pilot and one radar intercept officer) and 15 maintenance troops to keep the aircraft operational. The aircrews will undergo intensive training to improve their skills and enhance the readiness of the squadrons.

TOP GUN was formed in the late 1960s to ensure that U.S. fighter aircraft a- chieved a superior kill ratio over the Commun- ists in Vietnam.

Since its beginning, Top Gun has continually produced superior fighter pilots and radar intercept officers. The type of instruction received at Miramar includes many hours of classroom instruction on briefing, fighting,

radar techniques and enemy aircraft evaluation.

After the classroom instructions have been completed, practical application training will be implemented by extensive aerial combat with aircraft that closely resembles Soviet war planes in both performance and size.

This training, provided by the Navy, is perhaps the most demanding training undertaken during a fighter pilot's career.

The participating aircrews are expected to excel in all facets of piloting their aircraft. Perhaps the most grueling part of Top Gun, however, is not encountered at Mira- mar. The true test is taken upon them when they must teach lessons learned to the remain- der of their squadrons.

ALTHOUGH the aircrews have a very demanding mission to accomplish at Mira- mar, perhaps the most taxing job rests with

the ground crews. Maintenance men are tasked with keeping four very complex aircraft operational, with little more than a skeleton crew.

It is no small accomplishment. to

keep these aircraft ready. While expertise and intensive knowledge are vitally important factors essential to keeping an aircraft flying, these traits must be comple- mented with a certain team spirit.

MAINTENANCE ground personnel must continually prove that they possess the necessary qualities to perform all the tasks they are assigned.

As the Kaneohe fighter Marines depart

for the West Coast, it won't be "just another school or "just another deployment," but rather a challenge. This challenge will be met with an enthusi- asm unique to Marines when a mission is to be accomplished.

V.I.P. TREATMENT - LtGen Edward Bronars (center), deputy chief of staff for manpower, Headquarters Marine Corps, receives a briefing on operational details by LtCol Thomas Conely, commanding officer, Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212 at MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Nov. 5. Escorted during his visit by BrigGen W.H. Rice, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade;

0 y pl David Davis Col Warren Ferdinand, commanding officer, Marine Aircraft Group-24; and Maj Kevin Wilson, protocol officer, Fleet Marine Force Pacific, he toured the flight clock area of the squadron and viewed maintenance personnel preparing the unit's F-4S Phantom aircraft for deployment to the mainland.

Published by Community Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. .Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and not to.be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance.of advertisements in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. MarTne Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.

Page A-2, November 12, 1980

Photo by Sgt hrls Taylor MERIT - Capt Gregory Johnson receives the Navy Commendation Medal from Lt Col Gary Thiry, commanding officer, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-165 for performing duties which led to his selection as "Training Air Wing Five Instructor for 1979."

Proposed order alters fitness policies A new Marine Corps

Order in the making will affect current methods of conducting the physical fitness test.

Under the new order, unit commanders are no longer required to administer PFTs on a quarterly basis to those Marines on active individual physical' fitness programs. Instead, Marines under the age of 46 will be tested semiannually and annually for selected Marine Corps Reserve members.

The revised order also provides a change in the age group categories for women Marines taking the physical fitness test. In the past their age

groups were broken down into four classes. Now it will consist of three.

THE ORDER also emphasizes complete utilization of occupa- tional conditioning. For example, activities such as long distance hiking, organized athletics and dry net training are alternative suggestions that should be implemented to satisfactorally fulfill the minimum three- hours per week time- requirement set for current physical fitness programs.

Upon implementa- tion of the new physical fitness test program, a level of superior physical performance will be established.

The Age of Petro le- urn, as it has been called, began along Oil Creek, Pa., on Aug. 27, 1859, when Col. Edwin Drake proved that oil could be found in quantity by drilling into the earth.

During the early 18608, U.S. oil production was about 2,000 barrels; there was no foreign oil. Near the end of that decade, U.S. production had in- creased to 509,000 barrels annually; production for the rest of the world was 5,000 barrels.

By 1870, U.S. oil production jumped to 5,261,000 barrels and production outside of the country totaled 538,000 barrels. While

this seems impressive, by 1970 the United States was using three times as much oil in a single day as it produced in an entire year a century earlier.

At the end of World War I, Lord Curzon of the British War Cabi- net said, "The Allies floated to victory on a wave of oil." In addition, the burden of meeting Allied military requirements for oil during World War II fell largely upon the United States. Between Decem- ber 1941 and August 1945, nearly 7 billion barrels of oil were produced to meet the U.S. and Allied requirements, almost 6 billion barrels of which came from the United States.

Today, with enor-

mous increases in use, oil has become more expensive, and there is much less of it. Yet, oil is still vitally important to America's domestic and national security needs.

According to present energy estimates, the United States, with its five per cent annual increase in energy consumption, will need about four times as much energy in the year 2000 as it does today. Couple this with the forecast of some experts that the world's oil will be exhausted by that date, and the picture is rather dim.

This nation has been the beneficiary of the Age of Petroleum for many decades, but now our dependency on oil

and petrolchemical products is causing overwhelming concern. Tanker spills, short- ages, and high prices are common topics of conversation.

Drastic problems often require drastic solutions. As President Jimmy Carter has pointed out, we must face up to this situation in the same way that we have confronted past

KIRWAN'S SCHOOL OF DIVING SCUBA COURSE Beginning every 3 weeks

6:30 p.m. Call to register

Cost: $55 Denis Kirwan 261-5652

SEA LIFC MA 'IN & Uaimea Falls CPark

FAMILY FUN proudly

SAVINGS for November.

Today, everyone is searching for economical ways to entertain the whole family. And we'd like to help! Oahu's two great family attractions have come up with new ideas for family entertainment with real savings you'll enjoy straight through 1981! (Shhhhhhh! Both parks must raise their rates in January-so get aboard now!)

A PENNY A POUND

All juniors 7 -12 will be admitted to both parks at 14 per pound during November.

(Sea Life Park regular admission for juniors is $2.75 and Waimea Falls Park's is $1.75.) Keikis under 7 are always admitted free when accompanied by a parent. LIMIT: 4 juniors per paying adult; special school groups and organizations cannot participate.

$1 LESS FOR ANNUAL PASSES TO EITHER PARK

Annual passes for adults, families and keikis will all be sold at $1 oft the 1980 rate . . . for November

only. And all passes are good right through November 1981.

November Special Pass Prices

Sea Life Park Now '81

Junior $ 5 $ 7

Adult $ 7 $ 9 Family $13 $15

Waimea Falls Park Junior $ 3 $ 4.50 Adult $ 7 $ 9.00 Family $12 $15.00

SAVE $11 ON OUR SUPER ANNUAL PASS

And we're introducing our brand new SUPER ANNUAL

PASS FOR BOTH PARKS, which will sell in January for $20. It includes family membership for a year to both Sea Life Park and Waimea Falls Park. (Family passes purchased separately will cost $15 at

each park.) Save $11 by buying it at

the November introductory price of

$19. A true bargain that will allow you, your spouse and your children

12 and under to enjoy either Sea

Life Park or Waimea Falls Park, any time. any day, for a full year without paying admission.

THE SUPER ANNUAL PASS is a

great idea for Christmas giving. Give your friends the run-of-the- parks for a whole year for only $19. The kind of gift they'll remember every time they visit free.

25c COUPON FREE

Each keiki will receive a coupon worth 254 at the Galley Restaurant or Charlie's Country

Kitchen. It can be applied on anything they'd like at either restaurant.

T-SHIRT PRICES REDUCED $2

All Sea Life Park LI viv and Waimea Falls Park kiddie T-shirts will be

sold for only $2.50 at both parks-Regular price $4.50.

Treat your family to some great fun and SAVE.

Call 638-8511 or 259-7933. Offers good through November only.

SEA LIFE PARK WAIMEA FALLS PARK

national emergencies. If this country takes

immediate and necessary measures for conserving energy and developing alternate energy sources-measures now underway in the military, public and private sectors- the energy picture for the United States can be bright, despite the eclipse of the Age of Petroleum.

Sergeants and above who obtain 285-points or better on their PMI's will receive comments in section C of their fitness reports and locally produced a- wards.

Another order presently under consideration concentrates specifically on Marines and weight control.

This order will empower Marine officers with special court- martial convening authority to approve alternate maximum weight limits for Leathernecks in their command.

This approval, however, will be based on a body composition analysis which will indicate body fat percent. Either hydro- static weighing or anthropometric mea- surement will be used in determining the percentage.

MARINES assigned to participate in weight control programs will be allowed only 12- months to attain their weight goal. Those who have not met their goals at the end of this prescribed period will be recommended for discharge.

Although physical fitness and weight control are the responsibility of individual Marines, unit corn- manders are reminded

that they must ensure Marines under their command maintain proper weight distribution. Counseling of all personnel not presenting a suitable military appearance

because of overweight or improper weight distribution will be required.

It should be noted that the new order setting revised guide- lines for current

physical fitness tests and weight control waivers/programs has yet to go into effect because all specifi- cations and details pertaining to the order have not been received.

aoraorrsarsracmracracracracradmmi Aloha, Dr. John Knudsen

Proudly announces the opening of his new Enchanted Lake family dental practice.

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(Across from Safeway. next to Dairy Queen)

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HAWAII MARINE

The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Wednesday by Community Publications, Inc., 46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744, in the interest of U.S. Marine Corps personnel in Hawaii. All news copy is prepared in the Joint Public Affairs Officb, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii 96863.

Copy must be submitted no later than noon Thursday for the following Wednesday publication. Hawaii Marine solicits contributions of information and photographs from all Marine Corps organizations. However it reserves the right to edit or rewrite material submitted. All advertising is arranged by the publisher, Community Publica- tions, Inc., telephone 235-5881. Circulation is 8,000.

Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age or sex of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source.

Photo by Col David Davis

JAPANESE DEFENSE VISIT - Representatives of the Japanese Defense League view a strategic wargame display at the 1st Marine Brigade Combat Simuation Center. Approximately 40 members of the league browsed through the brigade's combat movement course during their visit Friday.

r Azk

Open House The Koolau Players

sponsor an open house in the Boondocker Theater, building 1020, Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Everyone is welcome to meet the players and giospective members Priay learn about the next exciting production.

Interested people may call Marilyn Boston at 254-2424 or Penny Johnson at 254- 3890.

Toys for Tots The 4th Force Re-

connaissance Com- pany, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, spon- sors the fourth annual "Toys for Tots Fun Run" Sunday to collect 06w toys for needy children in Oahu.

The 9.3 mile run begins at 7:30 a.m. near the bandstand at Kapiolani Park. The race takes a route from

the park to Kahala and returns to the starting point.

A registration fee of one unwrapped new toy with a minimum value of $3 will be collected at the registration no later than one hour prior to race time.

Interested personnel may contact Sgt Loretta Linn at 471- 0203/0204 for more information.

Outreach The November Par-

ent's Awareness Pro- gram topic "Improving Your Child's Self Esteem" will be presented by Tina Appleton, child psychologist, Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m. in building 455.

The meeting is sponsored by the MCAS Kaneohe Bay Armed Services YMCA Outreach and is free of charge. Transportation for Windward area

residents may be arranged by calling the Outreach office at 254 - 4719/4965.

Host families For most of us, it's

hard to imagine what it is like to spend the Christmas or Thanks- giving holidays alone.

The Windward Com- munity/Military Rela- tions Council is seeking host families to share their aloha by inviting Marines to spend either Thanksgiving or Christ- mas with them.

The deadline for families to submit their names as hosts for Marines at Thanks- giving is Nov. 17. Families interested in hosting a Marine for Christmas have until Dec.15 to submit notice.

For more information contact Ther- ese Godfrey or Cindy at Pacific Pest Control, 262-6171 or 262-9812.

AIKAHI WORLD TRAVEL, INC. has expanded!

Our NEW OFFICE is conveniently located on the ground floor in Aikahi Park Shopping Center and offering

APOLLO Windward's most efficient computerized travel service

Featuring on the spot:

AVAILABILITY TICKETING CONFIRMATION AND MILITARY FARES WHEN AVAILABLE

By Phone or In Person

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1 254-3514

PAYSTO MIDASIZE SHOCK SALE - SAVE $50°

"Who Else Offers A Full Lifetime Guarantee on Shocks?"

During November - Buy a pair of our Lifeguard, Superguard, or Springguard shocks and get a $5.00 Discount OFF the regular pair price.

Midas has the right shock for the way you drive. Well save you trouble at Midas because our

20 years experience means the right shocks for your car no matter how you drive.

And if anything ever goes wrong with a

Lifeguard, Superguard or Springuard shock well replace it free as long as you own vour car. Shocks from No Interest if paid within 90 days

$895 each *Full IlnancIng available

(plus installation! 98-1234 Kaahumanu St., Pearl City 487-6477 94-875 Farrington Hwy., Waipahu 677-9157 25 N. Kamehameha Ave., Wahiawa 622-3991 1415 Dillingham Blvd., Honolulu 841-7361 1335 S. Beretania, Honolulu 536-1818 174 Hamakua, Kailua 262-6544

Hours: All Shops Open 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat. For your convenience - Dillingham, Waipahu, Kailua

stores open Sunday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Offer good till Nov. 30th

VISA'

master charge ......

November 12, 1980, Page A-3

Hazards Negligent drivers pose potential problems for peewee pedestrians

by Sgt Phillip Williams

Danger stalks the blacktop roads at the air station. Danger waits for unsuspecting children on their way to and from school to make a possibly fatal mistake.

That danger is the automobile.

THE PHYSICAL chemistry between automobiles and children has produced some adverse, some- times very devastating, effects over the years. National figures show that some 1,000 children under the age of five are killed and another 60,000 are seriously injured annually due to auto related accidents. Incidentally, these figures are higher than the next six causes of death in small children.

The Accident Investi- gation Section at the Provost Marshal's Office related that although there have been no fatalities as yet, "close calls" are numerous.

So numerous are j,b.e close calls that . the School Advisory Coun- cil aboard the air

station is taking affirmative action to try to curb the amount of near-accidents.

"Parents just aren't aware of the hazards their children face" stated JoAnn Minor, co-chairman of the advisory council. "The traffic and crosswalk situation on the air station makes it dangerous for the small children who walk to school."

ONE MAJOR problem that Jackie Max- well, another School. Advisory Council co- chairman, pointed out is the inappropriate location of crosswalks children must use enroute to and from school.

"There are very few crosswalks marked on roads where the children usually travel to and from school. Where there are crosswalks, they're either at busy intersections or well out of the childrens' way." said Maxwell,

Another problem children have, as far as the crosswalk situation is concerned, is the lack of authoritative super-

vision at those points. "There are Junior

Police Officers at the crosswalk on Lawrence Street, but they aren't shown any respect," Minor pointed out. "To remedy that situation PMO has assigned a military policeman to assist the JPOs at that crosswalk."

Of growing concern to the advisory council is the inattention on the part of both children walking to school and automobile drivers to take note of each others' presence.

The problems that evolve around this situation are physically dangerous and are increasing daily. The council offers some solutions to these problems.

"The main point we would like to stress is for parents to become aware of the possible hazards their children face walking to school and possibly discuss "approved" routes of travel with their children," stated Minor. "Also, whenever it is possible, parents and/or older children should accom- pany smaller children to school," she said.

RUNNERS WINDWARD is

Celebrating their First Anniversary with a

SALE Nov. 141:h, 15th & 16th from 10:00-5:30

Also introducing Runner's Loaf

Thank you to all our customers & friends for making our first year a success, and we welcome new customers to come and visit our store.

22 Oneawa St., Kailua 262-9292 Municipal Parking In Rear

Maxwell pointed out that, "parents should not drop off their children at street corners indiscrimin- ately. "This," she says, " will cut down the necessity of children

having to walk on busy streets against the flow of traffic."

ALTHOUGH safety to and from school is the responsibility of both child and driver,

children expect the "adult" driver to give them a little special consideration. In any given situation, a child matched against the bumper of a vehicle is no match at all.

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EDITORIAL /OPINION 514tel$4004:

"What are your plans for the Thanksgiving Holidays?"

4

SSgt Laauli Seuga, BSSG: "I'm going to the mainland on a surprise visit with my brother for the holiday."

Cpl Kendal Britton, BSSG: "For the Thanksgiving holiday I'm going to stick around the barracks and go to the beach."

LtCol Gene Hartley, 1st Marine Brigade: "My wife and I have invited the single troops from my shop over to the house for dinner."

Cpl Georgia Dickens-Ger- many, MABS-24: "I and my husband are going to get together with some friend's and make a go of it with a nice big dinner."

MSgt Charles Waters, MATCS- 18: "I'm going to take my wife to the dining facility for Thanksgiving dinner. That way I'll be getting her out of the kitchen so that she can enjoy herself."

Values Students bank on future interest

"Tuh-ruk." "Tah-ruk." The tongue folded itself

laboriously around the syllable. "Truck." With a sigh of satisfaction the young

Marine turned the page and quickly scanned the illustration.

Ah, an M-60, he though to himself. "Tah-ank." Surely there are few of us who have not

heard the jokes, albeit harmless humor, about the educational levels of Marines. And, within the secure confines of the Corps, it may appear to be quite acceptable to have a marginal ability to read, write and talk. After all, communication is the goal, right?

Let's examine that idea. First of all, Webster defines

. communication as a process by which information is exchanged between individuals through a common system of signs, symbols or behavior.

If Marines hung from trees and growled occasionally, all Marines would be able to understand each other because everyone would be communicating on the same level. Of course, as Marines developed more advanced ideas, more comprehensive systems of communication would develop to share them.

Certain arts, sciences and sports have their own systems of signs and symbols to communicate specialized information.

p

The real goal of communication is the transference of information. Education supplies the tools to apply that information to "real world" or revelant situations.

Education offers the opportunity to develop mentally through instruction. It provides the student the keys and the environment in which to flex his mind and reform it over new concepts.

The opportunity to improve our lives through exposure to new concepts and facts exists every day. Education provides the means to synthesize those facts and make us more fully able to exercise our options.

Now is the time for us to re-evaluate the value of an education in our personal lives.

American Education Week, which begins Sunday, was instituted eight years ago to promote education in the nation and to support a more promising future for all of us.

The value of education? Well, the worth of education can't really

be measured in dollars and cents, although Ben Franklin once said, "If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. Knowledge always pays the best interest."

Perhaps in this time of double digit inflation, education is the safest and most accessible investment in ourselves and our futures.

144 T44,14.%

Poor Courts I would like to know why the enlisted

racquetball courts are in such poor condition. Apparently there has been little action to correct this problem.

The courts are not regulation game size, floors are cracked and the viewer on the upper level is unsafe. In addition, the screens are in poor shape and all of the lights do not work.

While all this happened to the enlisted courts, the officers' courts are in good condition. Would you please find out why money isn't being spent to correct this problem?

LCp1 Robert Burdette D Co. 3d AAV

Improvements Ahead Recently, LCp1 Robert Burdette, D

Company, 3d Amphibious Assault Battalion voiced a complaint concerning the "enlisted" handball/racquetball courts, building 1021. A contract for $45,000 worth of rehabilitation has been authorized, with work scheduled to begin late this month. An additional contract is in the final stage of approval to resurface the lower tennis courts, adjacent to the Bank of Hawaii. Total value of this contract is approximately $20,000.

To further answer LCp1 Burdette's question, there is no separate set of racquetball or tennis courts set aside for officers or for enlisted Marines/sailors. All recreational activities aboard MCAS Kaneohe Bay are for the benefit of all authorized personnel, with active duty military personnel and their dependents having priority over all others.

I fully recognize that a number of our facilities dedicated to recreation are in need of repair, replacement or rehabilitation. As part of my objectives for Joint Special Services, I plan to do much of this work during this fiscal year. The recently completed Special Services Survey has also pointed out a number of additional areas

you, my customers, would like to see either improved or started. I intend to take action on as many of these as I can within the limits of the recreation fund budget. I appreciate all comments and suggestions, and will do my best to provide the best possible service to you.

Maj Malcolm Massie, Jr. Joint Special Services

Non-smokers Rights As a non-smoker, I feel physically

disabled by the fact I have to share clean air with those who choose to foul it up with cigarette smoke.

It seems to me that anytime someone has a vice that is offensive to others, he starts ranting and raving about his right to do so. Well, what about my rights?

I'm not saying that those who smoke cigarettes should lock themselves in a closet every time they have to smoke. But I would like to suggest that maybe they could show non-smokers a little consideration.

What's equally frustrating is that I work in a small office where, everytime a smoker lights one up, I'm forced to "enjoy" his bad habit.

Not only is it a "drag" to have to inhale the contaminated air in the office, but by the end of the work day, my uniform reeks with the smell of cigarette smoke.

I realize that those who smoke have probably been doing so for a long time, and there's little chance in persuading them to give it up. But by the same token, I don't feel that I should have to breathe smokey air.

The only solution, I can see, is to find a happy medium somewhere. But where?

Speaking quite prejudicially, my rights as a non-smoker are as equally important as those of people who choose to smoke. I choose not to ruin my lungs and clothes with the smoke those "pollution sticks" emit.

Name withheld by request

r

IL, Role reversal satisfies needs For every woman who is tired of acting weak when she is strong, there is a man who is tired of appearing strong when he feels vulnerable

For every woman who is tired of acting dumb, there is a man who is burdened with the constant expectation of "knowing everything;"

For every woman who is tired of being called an "emotional female," there is a man who is denied the right to weep and to be gentle;

For every woman who is called unfeminine when she competes, there is a man for whom competition is the only way to prove his masculinity;

For every woman who is tired of being a sex object, there is a man who must worry about his potency;

For every woman who feels "tied down" by her children, there is a man who is denied the full pleasures of shared parenthood;

For every woman who is denied meaningful employment or equal pay, there is a man who must bear full financial responsibility for another human being;

For every woman who was not taught the intricacies of an automobile, there is a man who was not taught the satisfaction of cooking;

For every woman who takes a step toward her own liberation, there is a man who finds the way to freedom has been made a little easier.

Crunch affects military Is the liberty bus running less

frequently? Are you paying more for gas for your own set of wheels-and enjoying it less? Is the duty vehicle less available for supply runs to the far side of the island?

While it's a small consolation, you and your unit are not alone in suffering the inconvenience and expense of the petroleum crunch. All of the military services and Department of Defense agencies are in the same situation- experiencing about 10 per cent shortage of the various fuels that make most of our machines go.

The U.S. Armed Forces are the nation's single largest consumer of petroleum products, using about 2.5 per cent of the national total. Along with the rest of the country-and most of the world-the services are taking their lumps in fuel allocations. So far, according to Pentagon officials, the shortage is not affecting military readiness. Conservation measures

and exploring alternate fuel sources are helping to bridge the gap. 41

Most military use of petroleum products is concentrated in the middle distillates, such as marine diesel and aviation fuels, rather than the gasoline and heating oil consumed in large quantities by the civilian sector. While the services are entitled to receive 100 percent of their current requirements for essential military operations, other military activities are being supplied at the allocation levels which apply to similar civilian uses.

Each of the services has an energy and petroleum products conservation drive underway that will be felt at all levels of command. These programs-and th problem-are not likely to go away in the"

e,..

near future. Any contribution you or your unit can make toward doing the job with less consumption of fuel and energy will help ease the current "gas pains" and keep things running smoothly.

Players combine forces by Marilynn Boston

The concept of the Koolau Players arose in 1977 at Yokota Air Force Base, Japan

"where the Yokota Players were presenting a production of the melodrama "Only an Orphan Girl." On stage that night was Georgia Buehl in her first show, and in the audience watching his daughter Perform was David Daignault.

Daignault had been interested in the theatre, but up to this time had performed in only one production, in

addition to playing the guitar and performing at various clubs. By the time the Yokota Play- ers did "Lil' Abner," both David and Geor- gia were on stage.

Shortly thereafter, he waselected president of the players for the 1978- 79 season, and Georgia served as treasurer. It was also during this season that they appeared together as Tevya and Golde in "Fiddler On The Roof."

The Buehls, a Marine family, departed Japan in the summer of '79

Glenn M. Kaneda, D.D.S.

General Dentistry

45 Auliki St., Suite 45 Kailua

Hours by appointment Mon & Fri 9:00-5:00 pm Tues. Wed, Thurs 12:00-8:00 pm Saturday 9:00-1:00 pm

PHONE 262-6000

and calife to Hawaii, where Georgia took to the stage again with a lead role in "Mardi Gras '80."

The Daignaults (Army) remained in Japan, and David was again president for the 79-80 season. That year he had principal roles in "Deadwood Dick," "Oliver" and "The Odd Couple," and directed "Blithe Spirit" and "The Fantasticks."

When the Daignaults received orders to Camp Smith this summer, David looked forward to forming a new theatre group in

Hawaii. About the same time, another y

couple of former Yokota% Players had arrived at Kaneohe-Penny and Bill Johnson of the Air Force, who had experience in costuming and ticketing.

Combining forces, a meeting was held with Col Mel Sautter, commanding officer, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, and the concept of a base theatre group was presented. Tentative approval was received.

After drafting a constitution that was approved and adopted on Sept. 18, the

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ACTION SPORTS CTR., MEET MAX TELFORD World's Greatest Ultramarathoner Holder of more World Running Records than any other person!

Autograph Session (Free Max Telford Pictures)

Saturday. Nov. 15

2 p.m.-4 p.m.

Save 10% on

Max Telford's line of

professional running wear for Men and Women.

See our complete selection of Etonic Men's and Women's running shoes.

Sale effective No. 12-16. 1980

Kaneohe Bay Shopping Center

Phone 235-4353

Koolau Players were established as a private organization on the air station. Publicity went out immediately solicit- ing prospective members and received overwhelming res- ponse.

Volunteers who formed and now corn- prise the executive board are: David Daignault, president and technical chairman; Georgia Buehl, vice-president; Audrey Hayes, secretary; Penny Johnson, treasurer and costumes; BillJohnson historian; Harry Steever, facilities and properties;

Peggy Graham, pro- ductions; Marilynn Boston, publicity; and Rose Bathory, workshop.

Work is well under way for their first production, "The Odd Couple," with David as director and Georgia as producer. Thus, we have the "birth," with visions of "growth" and "maturity" for the Koolau Players.

The players will 'stage their first production, "The Odd Couple" Nov. 29 and 30 and DEc. 5 and 6 at the Commissioned Offi- cers' Club, MCAS Kaneohe Bay.

KIRBY OF KAILUA is now under

NEW MANAGEMENT! OWNERS: Rev. Oscar & Joan Telfair

The only authorized Kirby dealer on the

Windward side.

Conveniently located at 150 Hamakua Or.. Kailua

Offering new and reconditioned vacuums on sale.

SERVICE AVAILABLE

PHONE 261-7941

KMCAS WOMEN'S EXERCISE CLASS

Fun. Music Total Body Workout

Showers Sauna

Sign lip Before Class

MWF B:15 AM BOQ TTh 7:30 PM


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Manicures Juliette Nails & Lady Fingers Acrylic Nails

Manicurist: Lori Maddams

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116-C Hekili St. Kailua 261-8571

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MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE BRAKE SERVICE - YOUR CHOICE 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and grease seals Resurface $ 88 front rotors Repack front wheel bearings Inspect calipers and hydraulic system Add fluid (does not include rear wheels) OR 4-WHEEL DRUM: install new brake lining, all 4 wheels New

front grease seals Resurface drums Repack front bearings Inspect hydraulic system Add fluid Most U.S. cars Many Imports and light trucks

SAL E PRICE Iredo

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ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check charging and starring systems Install new rotor new spark Mugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and adios! choke AdiuSI carburetor Additional parts and services extra 11 needed STANDARD IGNITION: Add S4 00 for required points condenser and additional labor

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12MONTI4 TUNEUP SERVICE AGREEMENT Goodyear will tune your car electronically and present you with a Free Engine Analysts cerlit- care good for one year from the date of the luneup ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR of your luneup take your invoice and certificate back lo the store that performed the tune-up. and Goodyear will provide. free of charge up to three separate analyses

If any of these check-ups indicates the need 10. any adiuslments or earl replacements that were part of the onginal tuneup.Goodyear will make the adiustment or replacement tree of charge

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credo Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card

Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

GOOD YEAR KANEOHE BAY SHOPPING CENTER

STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SAT. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Manager: Jim Johnson

PHONE 247-6668


WINDWARD CITY SHOPPING CENTER Great Savings At A Convenient Location

hanifcgivin;

Fashion .Fabrics FASH BY THE YARD

Special Fabric Selection

Jerseys - Sports Polyester Double Knits Dressweight Terries Selected Markdowns

Radio lhaek Thanksgiving Special!

Electronic TV Game

Coupon,

Yard

PATTERNS 1/2 PRICE SALE

with any fabric purchase O VOGUE - BUTTERICK c.) SIMPLICITY - McCALLS

WITH THIS COUPON 'KANEOHE STORE ONLY (NOV. 12 -15)'

0 a 0

Six Action Games for One or Two Players

$3295 .11110

Reg. 45.95

SAVE

28%

$685 603053

obins P A A WINDWARD CITY SHOPPING CENTER ONLY

SALE GOOD NOV. 12-18 WINDWARD CITY SHOPPING CENTER

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRCJ WED..

NOV'. 19TH

SBICCA 'PUCCINI' Camel or Black

REG. 35.95

28.90

Charmin Toilet Tissue 4 Roll

99' Sweetheart

Liquid Detergent (32 oz.)

60.3061

TV SCOREBOARD features electronic sound effects plus roaster control. Play Target. Hockey. Squash. Skeet. Tennis. and Practice.

"45- Pistol's Photoelectric Impulses "shoot" on-screen target and tabulate your score.

Sale Effective Nov:12-19 Kaneohe Store Only

BASK1N-ROBBINS

ICE CREAM STORE

amilm gomsgsaT Of sogzaP

ICE CREAM

Pumpkin pie that melts in your mouth?

ice cream pumpkin pie

Windward City Shopping Center

2/$1.00

Now The First Hawaiian adds interest to your checking

balance with Bonus Checking.

494"' fr

The First Hawaiian Making Change.

Honda Florist

yy

50% Off Dry Arrangements

While Supply Lasts

Ask about our leis, corsages, fresh flower arrangements,

and wedding bouquets.

247-6113

A V

CLIP 'N $.81g

Thanksgiving Special with this coupon

50% off

Turkey Submarine Sandwich (reg. 3.74)

(Not Good on Deliveries) We will be closed Thanksgiving Day

235-4539 Expires Nov. 30, 1980

CLIP 'N SAVE

A

BARGAINS GALORE!

0 KRESS Selected Items Drastically Reduced!

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

SALE

adida 'JUNIOR' in White or Black

Nylon. For Youths, Boys and Men.

REG. 18.95

15.90

1 )404110111041i00414141141 01114,41110414101041404M1 I

The Little Restaurant Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner

(Special for Thanksgiuing Eye and Day) Turkey Gumbo Soup

Roast Tom Turkey Tossed Green Salad

w/homemade Giblet Grauy Corn on the Cob Candied Yarn Surprise Chocolate Mousse

$6.95 Children's Portion $3.75 Coffee, Tea or Soft Drink

Open Mon. thru Sun. 6 am9 pm Ph. 235.1002 0MIN.S.0.11111040.0010-0411.04.< )441411Io-.41

Kaneohe Travel Agency, Inc. PHONE 247-2113 DIRECT FLIGHT TO

LONDON Direct flights with European tours es low as $1096.00.1ncludes air fare, hotels, meals, sightseeing, tour escort services and taxes.

Emma Yu

Helen Zane Violet Lee Terry Morita Charlotte Muraoka

OFFICE HOURS

Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. License #XTRAG0053d

Figaro Tuna Cat Food (6 oz.)

3/69'

After you fix breakfast, join us for some free rolls.

Take a break from housework and join us at Windward Bowl. We'll give you free instruction. Free shoes. Even free baby.sitting. Its a lot of fun. And it's free.

To get the ball rolling, call 247-2104, for more information. Or better yet,

just roll on by to see us.

Windward Bowl 247-2104

HAPPY THANKSGIVING I

from the

tsotINindward City Shopphie

"2411

4'444(7

Happy Thanksgiving from

CIT FINANCIAL SERVICES

CIT FINANCIAL SERVICES

"The Leader in Finance"

Let us help you.

Call Today, 235-5851

WINDWARD CITY SHOE REPAIR

235-5278

A Big Savings on

L Short Dresses

tEAlso see our long dresses at 2995

Chevron

%O.

247-1644

Great for Kids! Chevron Delivery Truck

at First Chevron II

1095 + tax

-if

CLIC PHOTO "Say Cheese"

235-1335

Sandy's Cakes & Pastries

Ph. 235-4351

WINDWARD CITY SHOPPING CENTER Great Savings At A Convenient Location


.61 :nrolisgiving Specials -04:0tAktiO -0014 .X4,' p4A AO'

FOODLAND

Thanksgiving Special!

Gas Miser 1.44 # 59223 Reg. 1.99

31/2 Cup

Rice Cooker #33950-998

30 lb.

Detergent #9327

25.88 Reg. 33.95

Reg. 21.98

Sunkist Orange Juice (Frozen) 12 oz.

Frozen Pork Butt (Pork Steak $1.39 lb.)

69c

1.09ib U.S. #1 Extra Fancy Northwest Red Delicious

Apples 49c lb.

KANEOHE STORE ONLY

SALE GOOD NOV. 12-18TH

Paradise Sun9n Surtm

HOT WAX Records & Tapes

EARLY CHRISTMAS WRAP FOR FRIENDS & FAMILY AWAY

* * *

NEW

RELEASES

* * *

Silesia, Priced 2 AT CORO SET

EARTH,WIND&FIRE FACES

Inchrcnna Lul tM Tollt/Och ENIThn noted le

Turn It Into SormIlling Good (And Loy/ Cows On

ii*k 13.98 is 9 Arpt ".ra'-'v LIST

A 40 A

Just 9.88 LP or Tape

ON SALE NOW JUST $5.99 JAZZ HAWAIIAN ROCK

Bergson

Seawind

Hiroshima

Melveen

Beamers

P. Moon

Queen

Dobbies

Criss Cross

Sale ends Nov. 16, 1980

Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

,Ti ki Tops Restaurant featuring Open 7 days a week

Where you'll find the latest in casual wear for guys and gals.

Backpacks Duffle Bags Heat Transfers

Walking & Swim Shorts Sun Tops (Brown Sugar) Stubbies

And Much More! Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 235-3036

A professional styling will make the difference. Stop in soon . . .

and see the results.

235-5818

All your beauty needs

permanents hair coloring nail art make-up hair styling

6-Wttertz Yervetes of Hewer,

Daily Specials (breakfast. lunch, dinner)

THANKSGIVING TURKEY

DRAWING!

SOUL

Wonder

Jacksons

D. Ross

247-1134

McDonald's la I.

McDonaltiV of Kaneohe 45480 Kaneohe Hay

Kaneohe. Hawaii 96744

Fill out entry blank and return it to McDonald's" of Kaneohe

There will be one (1) drawing each day at 6:00 p.m. from November 17th thru November 21st

No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. All entries must be submitted by 5:30 p.m.,

November 21, 1980 See complete rule* al McDonald's of Kaneohe

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

TIKI BAR: Cocktails at Happy Hour prices

Restaurant Hours: Bar Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 7 am-10 pm 11 am-midnight

247-2128 Fri. and Sat. 7 am-11 pm Daily

YOUR LIFE,INC.

VITAMINS & HEALTH FOODS Windward City Shopping Conter

45.480 Kaneohe Soy Dr., Kaneohe, Hawaii 967414..

p Secial Freeman's Sea Kelp Shampoo n Pint Size, Reg. $3.45 h.,, Radiance Magna B-100 100 tablets, Reg. $10.99

Sale Good Nov. 12-15

Special

9.49

1898-1980: A Tradition of Personalized Service

Store-Wide Fabric Sale

Now Thru Nov. 30, 1980

Hugh Menefee Inc., Realtors

Your Windward Real Estate Specialist. From Waimanalo to Waimea

Windward City Shopping Center Hal Dill, Broker-in-Charge, 235-8754

KOOLAU PETS Thanksgiving Savings

Jewelry & Watch Repair Casting & Design

Store Wide Sale Nov. 12-22

Parakeet Special 20-50% OFF

Entire Stock

247-0184

Normals reg. 9.98

Fancy reg. 12.95

While Supply Lasts

Phone 235-6333

New Evening Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Town Pump Liquors Italian White Wine

Frascati Superior

SALE 2.04 PRICE Reg. 3.99

235-3634 Kaneohe 235-5227 Aikahi 245-3185

WINDWARD CITY

SHOPPING CENTER

KANE H BA

235-3637

ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES

for the money you need

SAME DAY SERVICE with Personal Loans

Real Estate Loans Sales Financing

247-0441

Jean's Barber & Styling Shop

We specialize in haircuts for all members of the family

at reasonable prices. 4 Experienced Barbers To Serve You

247-1801

4


Trendsetters mirror designers' manipulations Wardrobe by Cpl Nora Parrish

To be inappropriately attired for an occasior is often a familiar part of bad dreams. Dress can open or close many doors for people.

How many times have people voiced the concern that they must be sure their dress is proper for the occasion, so they make the proper impression on a date or possible employer?

PEOPLE IN society are often remembered not by what they did but by the way they dressed. Liberace is recognized for his sequinned jackets and

his candleabras; Cher wears barely-there clothes.

Rock groups, opera singers and television stars attired in outfits costing between hundreds and thousands of dollars often set the stage for the fashions of days to come.

Early in the 1900s leaders in fashion were strong-minded, self- assured women. The designer was fast becoming more of a master than a servant, and the money was soon to be found not only in the rich, but in

as dress conscious public changes continuously the fashion conscious public.

THE SECOND World War changed the type of trendsetter with whom the public wanted to identify, and it became difficult to see just who was going to lead the fashion parade.

Designers found themselves stars over- night, adding little trademarks to their clothes that distin- guished them from the many others on the market.

THE CLOTHES people wear often tell who or what they are or wish to be. During the

Marines adopt changing styles

time when women began to adopt careers along with their duties as wives and mothers, they stepped off the pedestal of femininity. The clothes they wore clearly reflected the identity changes they experienced.

As Pearl Binder pointed out, the wearing of a man-tailored blazer, even worn over a silky, flower printed blouse, illustrated that women were trying to be equal to males.

'The deprivations of war were deeply felt in fashion the second time around.

Ration coupons were handed out. Each man,

Uniforms denote pride A well dressed soldier

has more respect for himself.

-Joseph Joubert, 1754-1824

Marines have long been admired for their outstanding military appearance. Immaculate- ly tailored uniforms detailed with razor- sharp creases, highly. polished shoes, gleam- ing belt buckles and tips are distinctive among Marine fashion.

The uniform Marines wear has come a long way since 1775 when the Continental Mar- ines were formed. Back then the wardrobe consisted of green coats with white facings, white waistcoats, white breeches, short black gaiters called "spatter- dashes" and round felt hats.

BOTH MARINE officers and enlisted sported a leather neckpiece from which the nickname "Lea- therneck" evolved.

In 1798, after the Corps' reactivation, *lines wore Army surplus clothing that included blue coats, scarlet vests and tight blue trousers called "overalls" with thin scarlet stripes. During

that period there were no uniform regulations.

In 1804, the Corps adopted policies to, standardize a Marine's attire. These regulations provided for white trousers and changing the headgear to the shako (stiff military hat with a high crown and plume) with pompom worn during the War of 1812. During inspections, sour flour was used to powder the troops' hair, a process normally received with much disfavor.

Chevrons became an added feature to the uniform in 1822. They were basically reserved for noncommissioned officers, however until 1830, captains and lieutenants also wore chevrons. Four years later, the attractive blue, white and scarlet uniforms were replaced with green coatees with buff facings, and grey trousers with buff stripes for officers and NCOs. This color ensemble was short- lived and in 1839 the traditional Marine colors of blue, white and scarlet were restored.

IN 1839, as today, Marine uniforms were

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seasonal. In the summer Marines donned white trousers while sky-blue trousers were worn during the winter. The Marine Band rated red coats.

During the Civil War, the Marine dress uniform resembled the Army's. Not only were officers and NCOs dressed to kill but, privates wore gold epaulettes, white crossbelts and high- crowned round hats with scarlet pompom and huge dress-cap emblem. As the years passed, the Corps switched to blue or white spiked helmets and an all-white tropical uniform with standing collar.

Within three weeks after the outbreak of the war with Spain, Marines abandoned their dress blue trousers and spiked helmets for brown linen khaki uniforms suitable for field service in Cuba and the Philippines. After the war, a more carefully designed duplication of this uniform became the standard field wear of the Corps.

ARMY OLIVE drab uniforms and wrapped-

E

-54

cloth spiral puttees (leather leggings) were worn in France during World War I. However, at home they reverted to the standard apparel of blues, khakis and greens.

The khaki uniform was with Marines in Haiti, Nicaragua and Santo Domingo. It was the field uniform for most Marine units that fought gallantly in the Pacific during World War II.

By 1950 the uniforms were practically what they are today, with a few differences in material and minor alterations in style. Marines added camou- flaged utilities in 1977, and the khaki uniform was retired.

Uniforms are designed for adaptability to all types of service at sea, in the field and in garrison. It has served to help distinguish Marines from military people of other branches and is admired by the American public.

PROPER CARE and wearing of the Marine Corps uniform, intermingled with obvious pride, can bring due admiration to the Marine inside it.

woman and child was allocated 66 coupons. The coupons purchased knitting wool and dress materials as well as pre- sewn clothing. Along with the rationing of material, manufacturers were allowed to use only a designated amount of material for any single garment- three and one half yards, although there does not seem to have been any restriction on the width used. Manu- facturers were permitted to produce no more than 50 styles each year.

THE 'KING of luxury high fashion,' Stanley Marcus of Neiman-Marcus, Dal- las, Texans, a store famous for its presentation of all that was new and most extravagant in style, was picked by the American government to apply the fashion brakes in the interests of conserving raw materials. The great merchant managed to present restrictions on length, sleeve, sweep of skirt, hems and belts as a matter of patriotic chic without the imposition of a statutory maximum yardage.

When customer options returned after the war, the designers seemed to resent rather than welcome the freedom of creation.

In the mid-60s young people began to opt for roaming around the world. With flowers in their hair, Mao tops, blue denims and ponchos, they were viewed by many not as reformers but as drop- outs, hippies and flower-children. These oddly dressed figures wanted no part of the space race and fights with the governments. They wanted hand- crafted things, fashion that was chic and had a past, and a future.

IN THE 1900s the average man wore trousers, shirt, front buttoning jacket of thigh length, some

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ...a practical tool for the 1980s.

You're invited to a FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE "Prayer Is Effective In Our Economy"

Saturday, November 22 Castle High School Auditorium 3 p.m. Kaneohe

Lecture by Edwin G. Leever, C.S., a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship in Boston, Massachusetts

Free parking and child-care up to the age of 6.

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form of tie, scarf or cravat at the neck and almost certainly a waistcoat or vest. Seventy-five years later the average man was still going about in very much the same garments. The hottest mid- 70s trend was the breaking down of the formal suit into two different though still complementary materials.

Consider the waistcoat. Now a fashionable object, it was originally a sensible way of protecting the chest under a wide- fronted jacket. Double- breasting once meant that when one side was dirty it could be buttoned up the other way. Once people began to worry about such niceties, the tie became useful for absorbing perspiration and keeping it off the virtually uncleanable silks and velvets of outer dress.

One of the most intriguing areas of men's clothing is uniforms. The embodi- ment of two basic requirements of male dress, territorial asser- tion and sexual allure, uniforms were molded to a degree where it was hard to see if, or when, one or the other was in the limelight.

AN IRONIC flash of military wear in the streets came in the late 1960s when the least martial types, hippies and pacifist students, wore bits and pieces of old uniforms in a jumble, garnished with the medals of long-gone campaigns. This was certainly not the result of pride. It was more likely an expression of sympathy for the draft- dodgers and a joke at the expense of Ameri- ca's involvement in Vietnam.

During 1976 the two or even three piece 'office' suit came back. This signaled the end of frills that were popular during the 1960s, and allowed men to be the more elaborate sex.

IN THIS DAY and 'age of fashion, with the hemlines going up one day and on the down- swing the next, with men's styles ranging from fancy suits to

dressy running suits, it seems most anything is acceptable attire.

The days of Twiggy and beads seem lost to history, or are they?

1 THE oTr- DOG SHOP

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FOR THE CHILDREN - Capt James Dunn, commanding officer, 4th force Reconnais- sance, 4th Marine Division, Honolulu, Hawaii State Gov. George Ariyoshi and 2ndLt Joe Mc Haney, public affairs officer, 4th Force REcon, 4th Mar Div, join together to kick off the annual "Toys for Tots" campaign at the governor's office Nov. 2. Dunn and Mc Haney met with the governor to seek his assistance in declaring Sunday as "Toys for Tots Day." Ariyoshi also signed the first 10-place winner certificates that will be awarded to participants in Sunday's "Toys for Tots Fun Run."


.asil

Corps allocates updated vehicles 111

by Sgt Lamar Johnson

A 1980 Plymouth Volare military police car arrived Oct. 6 at the Provost Marshal's office, MCAS Kaneohe Bay.

The car is the first of five new vehicles allocated to PMO.

The MP cars will be used for military police patrolling and escor- ting purposes. The other four will arrive at the air station between fiscal year 82 and 83.

The $6,300 police sedan is a government issue vehicle closely resembling the civilian highway patrol car, with a green and white body. It is equipped with heavy duty suspension, light-bar attachments, a Ford 200-cubic-inch engine, comfortable interior and a citizens band radio.

PROVOST Marshal LtCol Ronald Neu- bauer, said, "Having these cars will be more beneficial for police duties. It is really a nice

car, and all the major commands in the Marine Corps are being allocated military police vehicles such as this o n e,"

Neubauer assesses the difference between having the new cars as compared with the "old pick-ups" now in use as, "comparing Volks- wagons to Continen- tals. There is a real difference," he claimed. A person out on patrol for eight hours in a pick-up gets fatigued much quicker. In the car MPs can be more alert for longer periods of time and conduct more efficient patrolling."

THE BIG "MP trucks" won't just disappear. As Neubauer explained, "We can't just get rid of the trucks because we are getting the cars. We need a total of 12 vehicles for proper operation. We're only getting five MP cars."

He continued, "There will be three eight-hour patrolling shifts same as we have now, when the cars arrive. The MPs on duty will be assigned to the cars and trucks according to our daily schedule. The cars won't be assigned to the same MPs all the time.

"In addition, these cars will not only be used for patrolling purposes. They will also be used to escort VIPs on the base. They definitely provide first class service," Neu- bauer noted.

THE MILITARY police car now on

station, "is our new baby here at the office and we don't want anything to happen to it," said Neubauer. "This car has to last us for 150,000 miles so it won't be used for patrolling purposes initially" he said.

To ensure that the office meets the require-

ment, the car will be driven by staff noncommissioned officers and officers of the Provost Marshal's Office while on duty.

He concluded, "I feel the new vehicles are more efficient. Once we get the other cars here, I know we can do a more effective job ."

CAR 94, WHERE ARE YOU? - This 1980 Plymouth Volare sedan is the first of a five- car fleet of military police vehicles expected to roll in to the MCAS Kaneohe Bay Provost

NOTICE! Help Us Help Others

There is currently an urgent need for the following type people.

1. MOTHERS WITH RH FACTOR PROBLEMS OR POSITIVE COOMBS TEST (CHILDREN JAUNDICED AT BIRTH OR HAD TO HAVE BLOOD EXCHANGED).

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A BLOOD BANK). 4. IF YOU ARE CURRENTLY ON A PLASMAPHERESIS PROGRAM AND

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IF YOU QUALIFY, YOU CAN EARN FROM S200 TO $2,000 PER MONTH WHLIE PROVIDING A MUCH NEEDED SERVICE.

Call or Write

ISLAND ANTIBODIES Ala Moans Bldg. 1441 Kapiolanl Blvd. Suite 905

Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 PH: 9464908

SCHEDULED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE (SATO)

Staffed by full time Airline personnel To assist in your travel requirements

Individual leave Family travel to the Mainland Neighbor Island International Dependent travel to West-PAC Fares Flight Information.

Contact SATO for reservations and airline tickets at any

one of our three convenient on base locations.

Pearl Harbor - Bldg. 487 -.Tele: 422-0571 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0730-1600

Camp Smith - Bldg. 2D - Tele: 487-1567 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0800-1600

Kaneohe MCAS - Bldg. 209 Tele: 254-1564 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0730-1530

Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor

Marshal's Office between fiscal years '82 and '83. The new car, 270394, arrived Oct. 6. Plans for the new vehicles include military police patrolling and V.I.P. escort services.

WATCH OUT!

Photo by Jenni Gordon

The Official Program for Hawaii's world-famous Honolulu Marathon will be a part of the SUN PRESS newspapers on November 26.

A valued reference and souvenir for thousands of runners, MARATHON '80 also promises exhilarating photography and unrivalled editorial coverage to nearly one quarter million SUN PRESS readers. The special tabloid section will be included in all SUN PRESS editions as well as the following armed forces newspapers: Hawaii Navy News, Hawaii Marine and Hawaiian Falcon.

Designated the official program by the Honolulu Marathon Association, the tabloid will be the ONLY publication containing a list of all registered runners in the Eighth Annual Honolulu Marathon on Dec. 7. The "cast of thousands" will be listed by jersey numbers to enable spectators to identify comoetitors, their homes and age division.

Advertising Rates Available

Phone 235-5881

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TEAMWORK UNDER PRESSURE - Civi- lians and sailors pull together in an attempt to save a burning seaplane tripped during the attack on Kaneohe Naval Air Station by the Japanese Dec. 7, 1941. Aircraft were destroyed both on the ramps and in the waters of Kaneohe Bay.

USMC photo

Naval Station

a

A. --r

v*r." Ii

Vicious onslaught shatters NAS Kaneohe en route to Pearl Harbor by Sgt Dennis Lite lien

1939- War clouds were forming over the Pacific and the world. In Europe a power- hungry Austrian had already put into play his plan for world conquest and domina- tion. Japan and the United States were on increasingly shaky diplomatic grounds and President Franklin Roosevelt was dogged- ly trying to prevent the entrance of America itito what would become World War II.

SUCH WAS THE situation when Navy planners first began eyeing Mokapu Penin- sula as an advance Pacific Naval installation. In July 1939, congress approved a $5,820,000 appropria- tion to build such a facility.

On Sept. 27, a small dredge belonging to the B.F. Dillingham Co., began digging operations in Kaneohe Bay, gathering materials for increasing the overall acreage of pennisula. From this rather inauspicious beginning, Kaneohe Naval Air Station was born.

Originally intended as a seaplane base, the mission of NAS Kane- ohe was expanded in early 1941 to include responsibility for the administration of the Kaneohe Bay Naval Defense Sea Area and the Kaneohe Naval Air Space Reservation.

KANEOHE BAY stood near Ft. Hase, a small Army outpost. Its boundaries extend- ed southwest to old Lawrence road and southeast to Mokapu Blvd. During this time the main gate was situated at the intersec- tion of "G" St. and Mokapu Blvd.

The first naval personnel to arrive at the station were a detachment of Marines

led by Platoon Sgt George Spence. A short time later, Maj J.C. Donehoo Jr. arrived to become the first Marine Barracks commanding officer at-Kaneohe.

The Leathernecks' primary mission was to provide security for the fledgling air station, They stood guard over construction sites and materials and kept the area in a state of good police. Part of their duties were accomplished on horseback as a roving patrol.

IN LATE 1940, a commanding officer for the base was chosen. Cmdr. Harold Martin arrived at Kaneohe Dec. 7, 1940. Exactly one year later, that date

.became one of the most infamous in American history and Martin's comand was destined to play a major role in the

,initial opening salvo that marked the start of American participation in World War II.

He set up shop in a tiny wooden shack and went to work. Martin's efforts along with the hard work of both military and civilian laborers helped shape his embryonic command into a sprawling, multi-million. dollar naval installation. In February 1940 a commissioning cere- mony was held for the new command. Spence

had the honor of being the first Marine to hoist the National Emblem over Kaneohe Naval Air Station.

IN LATE 1941 the major portion of construction was nearing completion. Although life was pretty laid-back and carefree civilian work - era imported from the mainland had by now begun to grow rather restless. They found conditions to be some-

what less than ideal. Many were housed in a workers' camp that became known as Termite Village along with other less savory names.

The relative calm at Kaneohe was harshly shattered the morning of Dec. 7, 1941. The air station reeled under the vicious onslaught of the Japanese attack. Nine- teen sailors lost their lives in defense of Kaneohe. Scores of personnel were injured. One Japanese pilot was killed as he followed the ancient samurai code of his ancestors and sacrificed himself to inflict further damage to one of the badly strafed aircraft han- gars. Luckily, the attempt fell short and his Zero crashed at the foot of Kansas Tower. The dead, along with Imperial Navy pilot Lt. Fusata lids were laid to rest in the ancient burial dunes at Heleloa Beach.

K-BAY, ALONG with the rest of a stunned nation, re- gained its composure quickly. Soon the air station became an important link to America's efforts in the Pacific Theater. The installation became in important supply line and at its peak housed over 18,000 men and officers. It hosted numerous transient squadrons, acted as a training facility and also provided invalu- able assistance as an assembly and repair installation for aircraft:

One of the most important functions was operation of the Fleet Gunnery School. Thousands of sailors were trained at this, the largest naval gunfire school in the Pacific. Another school the Navy operated was a course that utilized 50 mobile trainers to teach

novice naval aviators the latest techniques in flying combat mis- sions. Throughout this period, Mokapu Penin- sula literally crackled with activity. All efforts were pointedly aimed toward defeat of the axis powers.

FINALLY, AFTER three years, eight months and seven days, the war ended. The pain, death and destruction that oc- cured during the war era may never be fully accounted or compre- hended, but it was finally over. Japanese representatives signed the official surrender document Sept. 5, 1945 aboard "Big Mo", the USS Missouri, in Tokyo Bay.

Back at K-Bay the end of the war brought new challenges. Work - era spent long hours removing tons of sandbags surrounding station facilities. Thousands of service- men from all branches of the armed forces passed through the station on their way back to the mainland and civilian life. Blackouts and air raid

drills became a thing of the past. Many of the air raid shelters were dismantled or left unattended to become overgrown with vegeta- tion. The final traces of war at K-Bay disappeared when the remains of the 19 sailors killed in the Japanese attack were removed from Heleloa Beach and returned to their next of kin. In 1948 the remains of lids were returned to Japan at the request of Japanese authorities.

THE POST-WAR years were a period of major growth for Kaneohe Bay. Numer- ous recreational facilities sprang up. Depen- dents began flooding back to the air at

Outdoor activities and organized sports became an important morale factor for the off-duty personnel. An Enlisted Club was built in 1947. In February 1949 sports really came into their own when a nine-hole golf course was opened.

Suddenly, in June 1949 it was all over. As quickly as the air station had sprung up it

disappeared. The installation was decom- missioned and a small maintenance crew was all that remained at the once bustling facility.

By June 1950, personnel aboard K-Bay were again reduced in number. A tiny security force remained.

THE ABANDONED air station was left to the mercy of the environment. The facility was reclaimed by nature and was blanketed by overgrown weeds and plant life.

Col Victor Krulak got LtGeri Lemuel Shep- herd, then command. ing general of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, interested in acquiring the dormant air station for use by the Marine Corps. The Navy agreed to the proposal and on January 15, 1952 the one-time naval air station was chris- tened Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay. The Marines had landed and to this day continue to add their own special legacy to the rich heritage of Mokapu Peninsula.

USMC photo

BEACHFRONT INFERNO - Flames sweep through a boathouse bombed by the Japanese during the aerial assault on Kaneohe Naval Air Station Dec. 7, 1941.

SALVAGE ATTEMPT - Sailors try desperately to ve a damaged seaplane on the flight line during the Japanese aerial attack on

USMC photo

Kaneohe Naval Air Station Dec. 7, 1941. Of the 36 planes based at Kaneohe only three survived

"I know I'm talking to myself, Dear. Its the only way to get an Intelligent non -military conversation around here."

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NM i

Temporary duty positions open

WASHINGTON, MC News - Marines may request up to 30-days Temporary Additional Duty to the recruiting station or substation nearest their hometown to assist the local recruiters, according to ALMAR 181/80.

UNDER THE Marine Corps command recruiting program, Marines can originate TAI) requests and submit them to their commanding officers. They must be permissive orders at no expense to the government.

All marines, regardless of rank, can participate in the program if authorized by their parent unit. Officers will worh with officer selection officers and all enlisted Marines

will work with the recruiter. Before orders are issued, coordination between the

Marine's commander and the commanding officer of the recruiting station requested must be accomplished.

Marines are allowed to take annual leave in connection with permissive TAD orders. Marines already on annual leave in their hometowns may request permissive TAD from their parent units. However, they must have enough leave remaining to allow time for a reply from the parent unit.

MARINES on Permanent Change of Station orders cannot participate in the program.


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CARPET REMANTS UP to

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DRAPERIES - Custom

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WAREHOUSE SUPER SALE WE ARE LIQUIDATING 100 MICROWAVES ALL MUST GO!

* 5 Year CHECK THESE FEATURES: Written Warranty

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* 10 Stage Cooking

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Surplus ao.m.bwm I wicoupon 1

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MOVING SALE as of DEC. 1 we will be in a new location

so we're liquidating merchandise up to

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Once a year sale on

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We have practically anything you need in stitchery supplies!

PRE

CHRISTMAS SALE ill

Windward Time Service Jewelers BRAND WATCHES Bulova, Seiko,

Caravelle, Accutron & Wyler

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Assorted 14 Kt. Gold Chains & Charms 10% to 20% Off

Hawaiian Heirloom Jewelry 20% Off

ALL JADE JEWELRY

10% Off

Our special gift to you - with every purchase over $75 one long play by Helen O'Connell

- Sale Ends Nov. 18th - Come in and shop or LAYAWAY now for

CHRISTMAS at Windward Time Service Jewelers

Kailua Shopping Center 261-6661 P.S. Expert jewelry, watch and clock

repair by European trained craftsmen on premises.

Page A-12, November 12, 1980 f

PLANTING ONE ON - MCAS Kaneohe Bay Mokapu Elemen- tary School student representatives of the kindergarten, first, second and third grade levels assist James Shimabu- kuro, custodian at the school, in planting a white and pink Shower Tree on the school campus grounds. The tree was planted Friday in observance of Arbor Day.

Photo by CIA David Davis

The daily breakfast and weekend/holiday breakfast/brunch menu consists of fresh fruit, assorted hot and dry cereals, eggs to order, omelettes, assorted meats, creamed or chipped beef, hash browns, hot cakes or french toast,

All lunch and dinner menus include assorted salads, beverages, breads and desserts.

The menu for the week of Nov. 12-18 is as follows: TODAY - Lunch: soup, tamale pie, chicken

vega, tacos, Mexican corn, Spanish sauce. Dinner: pepper pot soup, pork roast, natural

pork gravy, apple stuffing, blackeyed peas, asparagus au gratin, chilled applesauce.

TOMORROW - Lunch: soup, breaded veal

slices, mashed potatoes, tomato gravy, ratatouille, mixed vegetables.

Dinner: soup, chipper perch, fried shrimp, french fries, Harvard beets, buttered succotash,

FRIDAY - Lunch: soup, salisbury steak, mushroom gravy, French baked potatoes, peas, fried onions.

dinner: soup, pineapple chicken, tossed green rice, green beans w/mushrooms, vegetable corn binati on.

SATURDAY - Brunch/dinner: soup, elranch stew, noodles Jefferson, buttered green beans, French hied cauliflower, buttered biscuits.

SUNDAY - Brunch/Dinner: beef rice soup, chateubriaud w/bordelaise potatoes on the half

shell, peas and mushrooms, broccoli polonaise, hot dinner rolls.

MONDAY - Lunch: soup, baked spareribs w/sauerkraut, barbequed spareribs, O'Brien potatoes, green beans and mushrooms, simmered corn.

Dinner: Chinese egg rolls, mustard, duck sauce, sukiyaki, chow mein noodles, sweet and sour pork, fried rice, vegetable combination.

TUESDAY - Lunch: soup, baked chicken, chicken gravy, mashed potatoes, corn on the cob, cranberry sauce, fried cabbage w/bacon.

Dinner: soup, roast duck w /apple jelly flaze, rice Philippine, beets in orange sauce, broccoli polonaise.

444(41%4

W Th FS S M T

7:15 p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 ti 7

CAMP SMITH 7 p.rn :1 7 7 8 9 10 11

FAMILY THEATER

1. THE GREAT BANK HOAX - Richard Basehart, Ned Beatty, PG, comedy

2. SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT - Burt Reynolds, Sally Field, PG, comedy

3. THE BLUES BROTHERS - John Belushi, Dan Akroyd, R, musical comedy

4. THE DREAMER - Jack Warden, Susan Blakely, PG, drama

5. BUTCH AND SUNDANCE: THE EARLY DAYS - William Katt, Tom Berenger, PG, comedy western

6. PT 109 - Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin, G, drama

7. THE ONLY WAY HOME - Bo Hopkins, Beth Brickell, PG, drama

8. CLAWS - Jason Evers, Leon Ames, PG, drama

9. THE LAST REUNION - Cameron Mitchell, Leo Fong, R, drama

10. WINTER KILLS - Jeff Bridges, John Huston, R, drama

11. LITTLE DARLINGS - Tatum O'Neil, Kristy McNichol, R, comedy drama

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TODAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11

a.m. till 1 p.m. features special, hot carved sandwiches, soup and salads. Mongolian barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 6 till 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Beefeaters' night from 6 till 8:30 p.m. features steamship round, a seafood item, rice or potatoes, vegetable and a salad bar.

FRIDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11

a.m. till 1 p.m. Happy Hour in the Tapa Bar from 4:30 till 6:30 p.m. Mongolian barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 6 till 9 p.m. "Tia Maria" entertains from 8:30 p.m. till midnight in the Taps Bar.

SATURDAY: Candlelight dining in the Pacific Room from 6 till 8:30 p.m. with new menu.

SUNDAY: Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. with a variety of breakfast specials and a complimentary glass of

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MONDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11

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TUESDAY: Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Tuesday evening the dining room is closed. The Tapa Bar is open from 4 till 10 p.m. Sandwiches and chili available at the bar.

K-BAY SNCO CLUB

TODAY-Luncheon special is beef stroganoff. Beefeaters' special served from 5:30 till 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY - Luncheon special cabbage roll. Mongolian barbeque served from 5:30 till 8:30 p.m. "Two for the Show" plays from 7:30 till 11:30 p.m.

FRIDAY - Luncheon special is seafood

platter. Candlelight dining served from 6 till 9 p.m. "Playtonics" plays from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.

SATURDAY - The Staff NCO Wives ' Club is sponsoring an Arts and Crafts Fair from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Prime rib and crab served from 6 till 9 p.m. "Mackinaw Music Show" plays from 8 till 10 p.m. "Motion" plays from 10 p.m. till 1 a.m.

SUNDAY - Family Barbeque night served from 5:30 till 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY - Luncheon special is Mexican plate. Happy Hour is from 5 p.m. till 6 p.m. Free pupus served for Monday Night Football fans.

TUESDAY - Luncheon special is chicken a la king. Happy Hour is from 5 till 6 p.m.

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FUMBLE - Marine linebacker, Esipia Moto, recovers an Army Division of Communica-

ltion fumble to gain Marine yardage during

0 Aura of disrepute fades


the birthday game at MCAS Pop Warner Field. Marines defeated DISCOM 19-12 Friday.

Sport gains popularity by Cpl Nora Parrish

Every year Ameri- cans spend thousands of dollars to roll balls between two alleys to strike a series of ten pins set in a triangle.

The object is to knock 10 down as many pins as

possible in two rolls. Knocking down all ten pins in the first try is the best and most sought after roll.

THE GAME has a colorful history dating back to ancient times of stone age man. The sport of bowling has been known by such names as bowls, skit- tles, kegling, ninepins, Dutch pins and quilles through the centuries.

One of man's oldest pastimes has been rolling a ball toward a standing object, with the intention of bowling it over.

Even before the dawn of history, cave men probably set up rows of stones and tried to knock them over with round rocks.

A legend holds that savage tribes used the skulls of vanquished enemies to bowl at upright thigh bones using the eye sockets for thumb and finger grips,

THE PIECES of a game very much akin to modern tenpins were discovered by Sir Flinders Petrie, the great British archaeol- ogist, in an Egyptian child's grave, which he dated 5200 B.C. .

The English game of "bowling on the green" originated during the 13th century, but has more in common with the Italian game of boccie than with modern bowling. Large balls are rolled down lanes of grass toward

the "jack." The purpose is to bowl as close to the jack as possible rather than to knock it over.

THIS FORM of bowling was very popular in England during the 14th century. King Edward III was so afraid that it would supersede arche- ry, which had important military value, that he forbade thu, sport. Nevertheless it continued to flourish, on a kind of bootleg basis as a popular form of gambling.

Today's form of bowling, or tenpins, had its origin four centuries ago in Germany and Holland. At that time the game was played with nine instead of ten pins, arranged in a diamond shape. In Germany, the game is still played in this fashion.

The game of Kegel- spiel was brought to the United States by early Dutch settlers and was played "on the green." Until 1840, the most popular gaming area was just north of the Battery in New York, where a small park still bears the name. of Bowling Green.

DURING THE early part of the 19th century so much gambling and racke- teering surrounded the game that in New York, Connecticut and Mas- sachusetts, laws were passed against it. At this time, citizens added the tenth pin changing the formation to the familiar triangle to avoid penalties imposed by laws.

By the middle of the century the "new" game of tenpins could

be found in almost every block along Broadway, from Fulton tb 14th Street, in every basement room.

Bowling establishments were referred to as "bowling saloons." The word saloon was a corruption of the French word salon, and suggested a refined air of fashion. Towards the end of the century, larger bowling rooms could be found in penny arcades alongside skating rinks and dance halls.

UNTIL 1875, all sizes of lanes, balls and pins could be used,. A man who bowled very well at one saloon might be a poor player if he ventured across the street to another. The first attempt to set standards was in 1875.

Twenty-seven dele- gates from nine boWl- ing clubs of Manhattan and Brooklyn met in Germania Hall in the Bowery, to organize the short-lived National Bowling Association. This group decided that the official distance from the center of the headpin to the bowler's foul line would be 60 feet. The standard remains today. The distance had varied from 50 to 100 feet, depending on the length of the room. The association also set standards for the pins, but the pins in use today are slightly smaller.

' SEPT. 9, 1895 the American Bowling Congress was organized to enforce measures against gambling, and to further refine rules and regulations.

By 1920, 2,000 bowling establishments which averaged

three or four lanes each, were servicing a million bowlers in the United States. Today, more than 20 million bowlers frequent 11,000 establishments.

Bowling centers stretch across the States: most are air- conditioned with large clean locker rooms, carpeting and as many as 50 lanes:

FIFTY YEARS ago the typical bowling saloon offered one or two alleys in a damp, dimly lit basement that reeked of cigar smoke and stale beer. No respectable woman or child would, even consider entering the place. As pins were knocked over, a pin boy called out the number of pins that fell and lazily set them back into formation. Today the pins are set up by amazing and accurate automated machines.

It was during World War II that women started flocking to the bowling saloons in large numbers. Today, many tournaments are sponsored for ladies by the Women's Interna- tional Bowling ,Con - gress, which was founded in 1916.

THE AMERICAN Junior Bowling Con- gress was organized during 1935, and today many high schools have their own bowling leagues which compete intramurally.

Bowling is currently as fashionable' ' as tennis was in the '20s. The aura of disrepute is completely gone. Bowl- ing has spread to television and national tournaments are shown across the States.

Surveys taken during the early 1970 s, revealed bolvling had reached the point where it rated only behind football, ' baseball and basketball. Now there are bowling alleys in the basements of homes including the White House, the Play- boy mansion, castles in Europe and ships at sea.

Balls range in size from three pounds to about 16 pounds depending on the size and strength of the person bowling.

SO AS PEOPLE step up to the approach lane, take their stance and, with. a four step approach, release the ball, there's usually one thing on the bowler's mind - please, let it be a strike!

Marines clinch second place by Cpl Christy Tonegatto

Keeping in tune with the rest of the season the Marine Corps Air Station Eightrnan Tackle Football team defeated the Army's Division of Communi- cation team from Schofield Barracks 19- 12 Friday at MCAS Kaneohe Bay's Pop Warner Field.

The game, played in conjunction with the Marine Corps birthday celebrations, was evenly matched as both teams played for their honor. The Marines played to win their birthday game and wrap up second place in the league while the Army battled to stop them and add another win to their record.

DISCOM's coach, Willie Smith, noted, "The Marines were trying to win so they played harder. This was their big birthday game and they fought to win.

"Both teams were playing for pride. We knew we were going no place but last so we tried to stop them from clinching second."

Determined to win, the Marines scored the first touchdown of the game 8:34 into the first quarter. On second and goal with the ball at the five yardline, Marine running back Cpl Abe Jones, rushed in for the score. The conversion was no good.

Control of the ball see-sawed during the beginning of the second

quarter. Marine quarterback, Cpl Rushton Gunter, finally burst through DISCOM's defense to score a second touchdown from the second yardline.

After Sgt Jim Turner, Marine center, booted the extra point through the uprights, the score was Marines 13, DISCOM 0.

Confidence running high, the Marines started another drive with approximately 3:20 left in the quarter. Marine quarterback, Cpl Ray Rodarte, took to the air and connected along pass to, tight end SSgt Joe "Speedy" Blackburn, for the score. The conversion attempt was foiled.

Desperate for a touchdown, DICOM started a rally with very little time left in the half. DISCOM quarterback, Terry Westbrooks, threw a pass to wide receiver, Gilbert Hol- land, for DISCOM's first touchdown. The half ended with a score of 19-6, Marines.

The second half of the game was littered with penalties. At approximately the 6:30 mark of the third quarter, the Marines ended a DISCOM drive which forced them to kick for a field goal that was aborted by the Marines.

After various fum- bles and recoveries by DISCOM they pressed to the Marines' five yardline. At third and one DISCOM scored their second touchdown

with 3:31 left in the third quarter. The conversion point was no good leaving the score at the end of the quarter, Marines 19, DISCOM 12.

In the fourth quarter the Marine defense poured it on. They sacked DISCOM's quarterback more than four times in their determination to keep them from scoring again. Unfortunately the Marines were plagued throughout the quarter with penalties. In 'one instance the Marines lost 75 yards in penalties which included two facemasks

and one bench foul in only two plays.

Despite the setbacks the, Marines perse- vered. When DISCOM tried a drive with only 47 seconds left in the game, Marine defensive back, Cpl Dale Dearring, jumped three feet over a DISCOM guard to sack their quarterback, thus robbing them of a touchdown attempt. The final score of the game was 19-12 Mar- ines.

Cpl Russell Hill, Marine defensive back, commented, "This game wasn't our best but it is something to

look back on since it was my last. I've played, the last two years and it will be part of my fondest memories of the Corps."

Maj Joe Yetter, Marine coach concluded," We've had a good, season. We should have been number one but the two games we lost ruled that out. Good Marines played this year not just good football players. I taught them to play clean, hard football and uphold the honor of the Marine Corps in all their games. That is exactly what they did this season."

Photo by Cpl David Davis DEFENSE - Army Division of Communication linebacker, Bohn Blake, tries to tackle Marine quarterback, Cpl Ruston Gunter to block a pass attempt. DISCOM fell to the Marines 19-12 during the birthday game played Friday at MCAS Pop Warner Field.

lenient of desire motivates athletes to grasp winners' laurel wreaths

by Sgt Pepper Davis

All !he world loves a winner. People admire the , sportsman who,, despite unfavorable odds, comes through in winning form. A person who displays fortitude and courage to over- come a setback or a team that pulls together to reach the top, all add to the ideology of sports.

THERE'S NO great- er thrill than watching your favorite team stage a ninth inning rally to, pull out a victory, to watch a quarterback launch an offensive surge in the fourth quarter, or to witness a basketball team wipe out a 16- point lead in a matter of minutes.

As one famous athlete put it, "Desire makes men do everything." The following is an account of individual athletes and ball

clubs who used desire to bounce back from obstacles and become winners:

The great New York Yankee dynasty was crumbling. Age and injuries were taking their toll on a team that had dominated baseball for three decades. There were always superstars like Joe DiMaggio to lead them, but now DiMaggio' was getting old and injuries were occurring too frequently. The healing process was lengthy.

JOE, THE 21-year- old son of an Italian immigrant fisherman, broke into the league in 1936. He was the most heralded rookie of that time, boasting a hefty .323 batting average, 29 home runs and more than 125 RBIs.

In DiMaggio's first seven years he led the Yankees to six Ameri-

can League pennants and five World Cham- pionships. World War II prevented him from playing for three seasons and, when he returned in 1946, he discovered he was no longer the bright young star of baseball.

He was older and more susceptible to injuries that, in . his younger years, he would've shrugged off. But now pain lingered in his aging body. After the '46 season, he underwent an operation on his heel. He returned the following year to bat .315 and lead the Yankees to another World Cham- pionship.

THE 1949 season offered little promise for the Yankees. Their rivals were overjoyed that the New York dynasty was coming to an end along with the abilities of their leader DiMaggio. The Yankees

hired anew manager, a 60-year-old man with a reputation for being a loser and a clown. His name? Casey Stengel.

Stengel had managed in the National League with Brooklyn and Boston, and he had never finished in the first division. His being hired was rumored to be a distraction of comedy and laughter while the team was being rebuilt.

While the Yankees regrouped, DiMaggio pushed himself through an agonizing spring training, trying to get his body in shape. When , the exhibition season rolled around he made an attempt to play, but never made it past the second inning.

EVERYTHING from heat treatments to a specially constructed shoe was tried for DiMaggio's ailing heel. Nothing worked. The pain persisted. To add to his suffering was the

possibility that his career was ending fast.

DiMaggio shook "off the gloomy feeling and promised he'd return in style. When the '49 season opened, Joe rejoined the team. His performance was bril- liant as he played in 76 games, belted 14 home runs and drove in 67 runs. With their super- star back in the lineup, the Yankees went on to win their first of five consecutive World Championships and Stengel had the last laugh.

Monday, Oct. 26, 1970 marked the return of this champion. His second coming was billed as more than just a sporting event, it was happening, a homecoming, a celebration that culminated 42 months of waiting.

They came from all over the country, a crowd so dazzling in its dress it resembled an

cont. 'on B-3

Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor

GOOD SHOOTING - Members of the let Marine Brigade's Gold Medal Shooting Team presents BrigGen W.H. Rice, commanding general, let Marine Brigade, the first place trophy they earned during the 1980 Camp H.M. Smith Intramural Rifle Competition. The team members are: (from left) Sgt Thomas Green, team coach; Sgt Richard Madrid, Cpl James Ingalls, lstLt Michael Gardner and Cpl Benjamin Heskett. The Marines took first place in the team competition firing M-16 rifles, shooting a combined score of 954 out of a possible 1000 points.

The eeward side Navy-Marine Corps wrestling team seeks new members for its 1981 season.

A meeting for wrestling enthusiasts on the leeward side will be held today at 7 p.m. in Bldg. 55, Special Services center at NAS Barbers Point.

For more information, contact Capt Jim Adams at 477-5090.

The fourth quarter Catfight Golf Tournament is held at the Kaneohe Klipper Marine Golf Course Dec. 9, for military personnel, their dependents and guests Who play on the same team as the sponsor.

There is an entry fee of $5.00, which includes "all you can eat" food and'beverages. Deadline for application is Dec:

The fourth annual "Toys For Tots Fun Run" will be held Sunday near the Kapiolani Park bandstand. Starting time is 7:30 a.m. and entry deadline is one hour prior. An entry fee of one unwrapped new toy will be required of all participants.

For additional information, contact Sgt Loretta Linn at 471-0204.

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SKY HIGH - LCpI Anthony Parker of the Marine varsity basketball team, goes high above his teammate and an opponent to make a tip-in during cage action against Wheeler Air Force Base Nov. 4 at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay gymnasium. The Marines fought back twice from a 12-point deficit to edge the airmen 85-83.

Element of desire cont. froinl B-1

kxquisite fashion Tffair. Everyone who was someone made their appearance. This particular event was sprinkled with the presence of many black notables; Coretta Scott King was there and so were Diana Ross, Julian Bond, Dr. Ralph Abernathy, Bill Cosby, Sidney Poitier and home run king Henry Aaron.

THE SPORTING Whereof the world was

Where too, having come from as far away as London. Muhammad Ali was back, and everyone had come to tell him he had been trassed.

;Ali was returning to the ring after a four- year absence to meet Jerry Quarry, and the 5,000 seat arena in Atlanta, Ga. normally used for dances and hog-calling contests, hosted its biggest event.

# What a remarkable chapter he had written in the history of sports: a chapter filled with humor, controversy, mystery and even hatred. There were as many who despised Ali as there were those who idolized him. Many held him in contempt because of his religious and political beliefs, but there were few who ignored him.

HOW COULD any- one ignore such a

.olorful character who took a dying sport and breathed new life into its lungs? Dubbed the "Louisville Lip," Ali wrote poetry and catchy limericks that he recited upon request, and even when there were no requests. He made predictions about the outcome of his fights and when things got dull, he'd combine

poetry and prediction such as: "If he gives me some jive, I'll stop him in five," or, "They all must fall in the round I call." When his predictions came true, people turned out for his fights in huge numbers.

As he toured the country campaigning for a chance at Sonny Liston's heavyweight title, he'd boast, "I am

Cagey triumph November 12, 1980, Page B-3

Marine team prevails over Air Force and Army defenses Despite having to

struggle back twice from formidable 12- point leads, the Marine Varsity Basketball team bounced past Wheeler Air Force Base 85-83 at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay gymnasium Tuesday. The Leathernecks returned Thursday night to cop an easy 99-77 win over Tripler Hospital.

THE FIRST few minutes of action in the Wheeler contest was "match-a-basket" for both squads. As the clock clicked down to two minutes, Wheeler broke loose and rolled to a comfortable 44-34 lead. By the close of the half, the Marines found themselves 12 points behind, 48-36.

In the second half, a seemingly different Marine team took the floor. They exhibited composure, control and

began nibbling at Wheeler's lead. It dwindled to six, but almost like one, two, three, the gap again widened to 12, 61-49.

THE ACTION went back and forth. Seven minutes remained as the Marines launched a fierce counter-attack. The Wheeler lead was hacked to four. A pair of Marine free throws cut it to two, and a quick Leatherneck lay up evened the score at 70.

New life was breathed into the Marine cagers as they constructed a solid defensive nucleus to keep Wheeler in check. With less than two minutes remaining in the game, and clutching a slim one- point lead, Wheeler attempted a stall to draw the Marines out of their defense.

The ploy didn't work and the airmen were

forced to call time out. Again the action resumed. The Hawaii Marines made another. steal and converted it into a bucket to take the lead 83-82.

TWO CLUTCH free throws with 12 seconds left clinched the game for the Marine squad. Final score: Marines 85, Wheeler 83.

Tripler Army Hospi- tal's cagers journeyed to the Marines' home court Thursday in search of a victory, however the trip was in vain. The Leathernecks had little trouble stopping them cold.

During that battle the Marine lead bal- looned several times to 15 points. Tripler managed a few comebacks but despite the attempts the Hawaii Marines romped to a 99- 77 victory.

induction into the armed services but citing his religious beliefs, he refused to step forward to be sworn into the Army. "I got no quarrel with them Viet Cong," he stated. Submitting to pressure from politi- cians, the World Boxing Association stripped him of his title. Soon after, another

the greatest. Look at how pretty I am, not a mark on my face. I'm too pretty to be a fighter; Liston's too ugly to be the champion of the world. He's nothing but a bear. He's so ugly, he scares children. A champion should not be so ugly. A champion should be pretty, like me."

Typical Ali fashion.

THE "LIP" won the title from "the Bear" in 1964 when Liston failed to answer the bell at the start of the seventh round. Ali was rightful- ly hoisted atop the king's mountain.

During the text two years he successfully defended his title from many aspiring fighters but, unknown to him, he was destined to battle a foe that would knock him out without even stepping into the ring.

He was called for

powerful boxing authority followed suit.

IN HIS ABSENCE the title was shared by Jimmy Ellis and "smokin"' Joe Frazier. Frazier and Ellis were later paired and Joe emerged the undisputed champ. The world was closing in on Ali but, despite his troubles, he retained his hope of returning to the ring and claiming his title. On June 15, 1970,an historic ruling by the Supreme Court cleared the way for his return.

The Quarry fight was just a stepping-stone for Ali. There was much speculation on how he would perform after a three-and-one-half-year layoff. Would he be too slow? Too heavy? Would he be ring-rusty? Could his legs.take the punishment?

All had none of these problems. His legs? He danced as if he had never left the ring. In the country of Zaire on Oct. 30, 1974, a 32-year- old Ali reached back into his glorious past and knocked out George Foreman to regain the title taken from him seven years earlier. For Ali, it was the greatest of his comebacks.

THERE WAS nothing unusual about John Surtees climbing behind the wheel of a racing car. He had done it thousands 'of times, but this occasion would be different. The last time he raced, he wound up in a Canadian hospital.

He would never forget the time or place. It almost cost him his life. It happened on Sept. 24, 1965 in Moss- port, Canada. Surtees, negotiating a right- hand curve at 100 Miles per hour, blew his right front tire. The car flipped over and skidded 100 yards

before coming to rest upside down, with Surtees trapped under- neath.

When the rescuers arrived they found him barely alive. They pulled his bloody body from the wreckage and rushed him to a nearby hospital. He was an hour away from death when the doctors began to work on his mangled form. They labored all night to save him, and for weeks he hovered between life and death. Gradually the danger passed, but the doctors predicted the end of his racing career.

THREE WEEKS after the accident he began showing signs of improvement. From there it was months of hard work to prepare to race again. He had to drive once more and, in April 1966, he gave it another shot.

This race would be, the obstacle he had to hurdle to prove he could return to his sporting love. "The real test was myself," he recalled. "The mind was okay, but could I relax behind the wheel?"

The race began in a torrent of rain. Surtees put the element out of his mind. 'With his partner, he began the demanding test of concentration. Other drivers began to drop out of the race, but Surtees pushed on. Victory was closer and closer.

HE HELD the lead through the first 99 laps and then made the final lap and streaked across the finish line. The rain mixed with tears cascading down his face as he absorbed the sensation of victory. It was over. Surtees had scored a bigger coupe than that of winning the race. He had scored a victory over doubt and fear.

It was a rare occasion when John Havlicek was in the Boston Celtics' starting lineup, but it was just as rare when he wasn't playing when the game ended. As coach Red Auerbach often said, "My five best men are not the five who start the game, but the five who finish it."

At six-foot-five, Havlicek was not a player who did anything great, but did everything well. He came out of Ohio State to join the Celtics in 1960. He didn't have a reputation like most prospects, but he had heart. He was joining a team already loaded with superstars like the incomparable Bill Russell, Sam Jones, K.C. Jones and the legendary Bob Cousy. The former Buckeye knew he had a lot of work to dq.

THE CELTICS were in the midst of a string of championships. No team in the history of professional sports had dominated its sport as the Celtics ruled professional basketball. Through the years Boston collected more cham- pionship rings and Havlicek was right there to share the glory.

In 1967, the Phila- delphia Warriors led by an awesome giant named Wilt Chamber- lain eliminated. the Celtics from the play- offs. It was the first time in 11 years Boston did not play in the NBA finals.

Their pride was bruised, but the Celtics were far from being out of it. They came back to win championships in the next two years, giving them an un- precedented 11 championships in 13 years. Critics said there could never be a basketball dynasty like that again. In 1969, Boston's rule of the hardcourt ended.

It was a disappoint- ing downfall for the Celtics, but they slowly

staged a comeback. They hit e return trail in 1972 with a division title, then moved on te knock-off the Knicks and the Lakers to face the Milwaukee Bucks for the NBA champion- ship. Havlicek fought hard during the comeback victories and was well supplied with ammunition to battle the Bucks. But Milwaukee had a seven-foot-two weapon named Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

ABDUL - JABBAR towered six inches over Dave Cowens, the Celtics' center, and had the ability to defeat any cage army single - handedly, but Boston had Havlicek. He was still underrated but highly effective.

The best-of-seven series boiled down to a seventh decisive game in Milwaukee. It was all Boston from the opening tap. The Bucks fell behind and never

caught up. Boston wheeled and dealed up and down the court. When the buzzer sounded to signal the end of the fourth quarter, the Celtics were champions once more.

No one expected them to win 11 titles in 13 years again, but this victory was just as' sweet as any of the others, especially to one Celtic in particular. John Havlicek, who helped bring glory back to the once powerful Boston team, was finally given his just due: the Most Valuable Player award.

DiMAGGIO, Ali, Surtees and Havlicek are ordinary people. But what separates them, and thousands of other athletes, from the everyday crowd, is the element of desire. It's possibly the single motivator that snatches an athlete from the depths of despair, and thrusts him or her into the winner's circle to capture the attention and love of sports enthusiasts around the world.

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ADD TWO, PLEASE - Cpl James Hawthorne, Marine Varsity Basketball Team forward, eyes the hoop for an uncontested layup during basketball action against Wheeler Air Force Base Nov. 4 at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay gymnasium. The Marines sneaked past Wheeler 85-83 Tripler Army Hospital was next to feel the wrath of the Leathernecks as they fell in defeat' 99-83 Thursday.

Teens sponsor tournament by Sgt Phillip Williams

Cool winds and partly cloudy skies prevailed Friday evening as excited fans crossed the bleachers at MCAS Kaneohe Bay's Pollock Field, to witness the Teen Club Women's Softball Tournament pitting "The Team" against "Sunrise."

The Team was first up at bat but were unable to generate any scoring in the initial inning of play. Sunrise matched the effort as they, too, were scoreless in the first inning.

The bottom of the second inning produced a more balanced game.

With the bases loaded, Sunrise center- fielder Debra Braxton smacked a fly ball to left field and brought in two runs. Izzie Hun- saker, leftfielder followed Braxton and sent one flying, putting an additional two points on the scoreboard for her team.

Highly perturbed at this awesome display of ball placement, The Team got the wheels

rolling. The next batter upforced a double play. it was their turn now to show their capability of punishing the ball.

The Team had an on- again, off -again third inning until shortstop Taco Sadillo walloped the ball to right field bringing in two runs. No other scores were made and they retired to the field trailing Sunrise 4-2.

Lina Toilolo, shortstop for Sunrise, came to bat in the bottom of the third. With a smooth stroke and a

solid crack of the bat, she sent the ball sailing to deep right field and streaked around the bases to homeplate.

No excitement was generated until the bottom of the fifth inning when Sunrise's Hunsaker hit the ball to centerfield and rounded the bases for an easy homerun. Sunrise now had a commanding 6-2 lead over The Team.

Both teams scored a run each in the remaining two innings. Sunrise won their first game of the softball tournament 7-3.

READY? GO! - Col. Mel Sautter, commanding officer MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, starts the MCAS Annual Birthday Run at Dewey Square in which more than 300 people took part. Cpl Joe Flannery,


Service Company, Camp H.M. Smith, crossed the finish line Friday in 33:43 to become the overall winner of the 10 kilometer event.

Page I3-4, November 12, 1980

TREACHEROUS ADVANCE - Leather- necks from the 2d Marine Division advance under Japanese fire during the battle for Tarawa, November 1943. The bloody 76 hour struggle for control of this small group of islands was never surpassed for its ferocity on any Pacific battleground. Of the 4,836 Japanese defenders, 4,690 died in the assault.

USMC photo

Marine victory gains Pacific foothold by Sgt Dennis Litalien

Thirty-seven years ago this month Leather- necks of the 2d Marine Division launched an amphibious assault on a tiny atoll in the Gilbert Island chain. The invasion of Tara- wa had begun.

Seventy-six bloody, hard-fought hours later, the battered but unbowed Marines of the 2d Division had secured Betio, the atoll's key island.

They had to scratch every inch of the way.

CASUALTIES on both sides were enormous. The 2d Marine division suffered 2,300 wounded with more than 1,100 dead. Of. the 4,836-man Japanese garrison of defenders, 4,690 died.

Rear Adm. Shibasaki Meichi of the Imperial Japanese Fleet had bragged it would take the American forces "a million men and 100 years" to take Tarawa from the tenacious Japanese defenders. He was wrong, but for each individual hour of combat there were 43.5 casualties.

PLANNING' FOR the invasion began in August 1943 when MajGen Julian Smith, commanding general, 2d Marine Division was informed his Marines would invade Tarawa in November. The invading force consisted of the 2d, 6th and 8th Marines (infantry); 10th Marines (artillery); 18th Marines (engineers and Seabees); 2d Tank Battalion; 2d Amphibi- an Tractor Battalion; plus additional headquarters and service units.

Tarawa and the other islands were encircled by treacherous reefs, making Smith's main concern determining the best means for traversing the jagged obstacles.

THE LVT, an amphibian tractor seemed to be the answer so it was decided to use them for carrying the assault troops. Even with LVTs, crossing the reef remained a difficult problem. Since only enough amphibian tractors were present to support the first three

assault waves, the remaining Marines had to land from standard landing. craft.

If the water over the reef proved shallow, the boats would be strand- ed, forcing the oc- cupants to wade ashore in the face of withering enemy fire.

ALTHOUGH the Japanese didn't consider the Gilberts vital to their security, Betio was nonetheless heavily fortified. The Japanese had seized Tarawa from the British Dec. 10, 1941. With the surrender of Singapore they moved a number of' captured British eight-inch guns to Betio where they were emplaced.

Japanese Imperial troops spent two years fortifying the island and set up defensive weapons. All of their firepower was located to cover probable landing beaches with fatal, interlocking fire.

Thus Betio, an island about three miles long and 600 yards wide, was the most heavily reinforced in the Tarawa atoll.

MARINES WERE ordered to take it.

On the morning of Nov. 20 the USS

Colorado opened fire on. Betio. This massive naval bombardment continued for nearly four hours. Approxi- mately 3,000 tons of explosives were hurled at the tiny island by naval forces, dazing the Japanese defenders long enough to permit the first three assault waves to arrive on shore without heavy casualties. The defenders recovered, however and prevented the Marines from advancing inland.

Since the old landing craft drew too much water to cross the reef, Marines had to wade ashore, easy prey to deadly Marine gun fire

THE COUNTER- attack of the Japanese prevented the prompt landing of reserve units, medical supplies, water and ammunition. Throughout the first day Leathernecks struggled desperately to maintain their pre- carious grip on the island.

Darkness found the Marines with two foot- holds on Betio-one at the northwestern tip', the other near its waist. The Marines dug in, waiting for an expected night thrust by the enemy. Fortunately, no assault was launched.

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With dawn the Ameri- cans began to move. To advance meant an intense, time-consum- ing drive to root the enemy from his fortifi- cations. This was easier said than done as many of the barriers were constructed of coconut logs, sand, corrugated iron and concrete.

MARINES FROM Lhe primary beachhead began their push, battling their way across the enemy's air- strip to establish a perimeter on the south coast. With the shad- ows of late afternoon came renewed confidence concerning the' battle's outcome. Col David Shoup, the commander of the Marine assault regi- ment, radioed Gen Smith aboard the battleship Maryland the message; "Casual- ties: many, percentage dead: not known. Combat efficiency: we are winning."

On the morning of Nov. 22, Marines on the central beachhead attacked both east and west, with the enemy

strong point on the east being overwhelmed but little ground gained in the other direction.

MEANWHILE, the 6th Marines attacked along the south coast. By the end of the third day, the coastal assault had carried the Marines beyond the airfield. That evening the Japanese struck with a counterattack. By 5 a.m. the attack was shattered, partly by the 10th Marines artillery and partially by naval gun fire.

The final drive began with daybreak, Nov. 23 and saw the end of organized resistance on Betio. The 6th Marines who had landed the previous day drove to the eastern tip of the island, while elements of the 2d and 8th Marines set to work cleaning pockets of resistance.

THE JAPANESE, though willing to fight to the death, were too tired, thirsty and dis- organized to put up a coordinated defense. They were overwhelmed by the teamwork of

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the Marines and by 1:30 p.m. the island of Betio was declared secure.

With complete control of the Gilberts attained by early December, the Ameri- cans had gained an important foothold in the Central Pacific.

Even with the strategic advantage gained from the invasion, perhaps the most important experiences were the tactical lessons learned. In future landings, amphibious assault troops would have more naval gunfire, better air support and heavier

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PERHAPS THE finest summary' of the battle for Tarawa is the account that appeared in the December 1943 edition of Time Maga- zine. It said:

"Last week some 2,000 or 3,000 United States Marines, most of them now dead or wounded, gave the Nation a name to stand beside those of Concord Bridge, the BonHomme Richard, the Alamo, Little Big Horn and Belleau Wood.

"The name was Tarawa."

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SPOILS OF VICTORY - Leathernecks of the 2d Marine Division smile for the birdie atop eight-inch guns used by Japanese defenders during the battle for Tarawa.

The Japanese had captured the British guns with the surrender ofSingapore and they were brought to Betio, the largest island in the Tarawa atoll to be emplaced.

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November 12, 1980, Page B-5

ON THE MOVE - Marines of the 2d Marine Division move out in an attempt to take a heavily fortified Japanese position during the battle of Tarawa, November, 1943. The barriers used by the defenders were extremely durable, with most constructed of coconut logs, sand, corrugated sand and concrete.

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CHEF OF THE QUARTER - Pless Hall's Cpl Edyberto Gordillo, MCAS Kaneohe Bay's chef of the quarter, stirs the gravy for the night's entree. Gordillo, last quarter's runner-up, competed against three other finalists for the title and awards ranging from a letter of commendation to 45 days with free hotel accommodations, as a chef at the Hale Koa Hotel.

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Cali 239-5489 eves.

WE will clean your quarters at a satisfactory price, inspection guaranteed. Call 624-2004, 624-5146

DEPENDABLE yard care & hauling, a little or a lot) Free estimates, 235-4206 or 235- 4235.

KAILUA MASONRY Addi- tions, slabs, tile walls, pools, patios, driveways. Free Estimates very reasonable, Call 261-3584

SPECIALIZE concrete slabs & sidewalks. Free estimates. Leeward area only. 677-5901

SUPERB typing! Shanti Service

261-8072

COMPLETE auto. & home audio CB & burglar alarm installation, rates upon request. 671-7292 after 4

ALOHA Ceilings & Walls have a new look for your walls & ceilings with decorative patterns. Free Estimates. Very Reas. Call 261-7531 Eddie

FURNITURE Refinishing Antique restoration repairs. Free estimate. Pick up & delivery. Ph. 261-7078

Piano instructions by accredited teacher in your home or mine, beginners welcome. From Aiea to Mililani Town. 677-8719.

DESIGNER, custom -made, all types of garments and alterations. Ph. 262-4949

ANYTHING painted on a T- shirt. You design it, I'll make it. 254-3046

GENERAL maintenance & carpentry. Handyman service by app't. 262-2135.

FELIPE Yard and House- cleaning. Call 261-5050 between 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.

DO IT YOURSELF

IT'S EASY

FOR FaFF INIO ANYTIME.

524-3277

35 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

CABINETS & Counters falling apart - need

shelves or custom work? Free Estimates 395-8336

Creative Woodwork & Design

FRED Domingo Yard, etc. lot clearing & hauling services. 422-7426

Lawn mower - Moped repairs & tune-ups at your

home. Rees. 395-6927

PARKER Books: Used paperback, new & collec- tor's comic. We buy, sell & trade. 909A Lehua St., Pearl City. Store hours: 10-6 p.m. daily. 456-4996

LOW Budget masonry. No job too small. Driveways,

slabs, sidewalks, blockwall & stucco. Dick 254-5102

A to Z Services Unlimited

Complete Cleaning Services 'Offices 'Restaurants 'Homes

Qualify work at low tales.

Call 533 -1837 or 261-9696 For Free Estimates

CARPENTRY home repairs - wood replacement, screens, doors, decks, rooms. You name it, we do ill Friendly Fouts, 261-0454

CARPENTRY, wood or concrete; walkways, patios, decking, fencing or repairs. Reasonable. Call Miles, 262-8859

KAILUA MASONRY Addi- tions, slabs, tile walls, pools, patios, driveways. Free Estimates very reasonable. Call 261-3584

CARPENTRY, Masonry, Roofing, Concrete, Refs. Reas. Call Jacques 235- 6148

FAST, efficient, friendly housecleaning at reasonable rate. 261-8160, eves.

EXPERIENCE a health oriented Swedish massage. Sandy 239-7739

MONIZ Enterprises, kitchen cabinets, counter tops, furniture, carpentry, free estimates. 235-5362

T & A HELPING HAND One phone call does it all. Dependable service, low rates, housecleaning, window cleaning, home repairs, yardwork, painting, remodeling, etc. You name it we do it. Call 395- 6273

A Public Service Prinecl

45 SCHOOLS & TRAINING

UH Jazz instructor accepting private students Clarinet & Sax, 537-5872

BEGINNING Piano or Flute lessons. Individual instruction. Phone 235-5098.

PIANO teacher, learn to play, & sound like a professional using this new easy method. Private lessons in Maunawili. Teaching degree & refs. $5- 1/2 hr. Loo 261-6776.

PRIVATE or group lessons In NEEDLEPOINT, CREW- EL EMBROIDERY, KNIT- TING & CROCHET. Reasonable rates. Call 254- 5145

PIANO & voice lessons given in my home. Pali- sades. Beginners & Inter- mediate welcome. 455- 7563

Hawaii Matti MATHEMATICS

INSTITUTE Academy & Learning Clinic

By Appt. 261 -8106

AMWAY Get the whole story

Call Greg at 623-3973

45 SCHOOLS & TRAINING

FREE 7 course dinner Free hostess gifts,valued

over $50. See the scientific methods to modern cooking. 833-3620. This is no

gimmick.

50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

START your own career in a fast growing

business. Sales experience or training helpful.

For appt. call 235-8883

HELP your income w/ pleasant part time work. If you are losing the budget race. Training provided 487-1723 Interview.

BE YOUR own boss. Full time or part-time. Local Shaklee distributor trains you for a unique opportunity. For appointment call Bob Briggs at 262-8298 or 261-1670

60 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE

LANDSCAPE maintenance people, exper. need only apply. Call Jim 261-3600 after 6 p.m.

NOW TAKING applications for phone operators. Call 10 to 12 noon only. 689- 7474

FLORAL designer, exper. only, for Pearl Harbor area. Call 624-6173

U.S. ARMY RESERVE

$1500 Cash Bonus

Free tuition Ulf - any campus

Must qualify

CALL Kalihi 847-3905 Waikiki 531-3715 Waipahu 671-3934 Kaneohe 235-6491

EARN while "sitting down on the job." Be a plasma donor, 2-3 hrs. a day -twice a wk. Come to Alpha Plasma Center, 3179 Koapaka St., behind airport, Ramada Inn. 836- 0647

TEACHERS-PRESCHOOL permanent position, Waimanalo. Call 941-9414 for appointment.

NEED extra income? Earn it in your spare time. Call 488- 5667 for apt,

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Military & Local Welcome Part Time 5:30.10 p.m.

Nation's largest discount shopping service outlet has sales & delivery poeitions avail. Distributors of

stereos, televisions, microwave. Also the buying service for clothing. furniture. sporting goods. auto accessories. Openings avail. In Hons.,

Pearl Harbor, Sall Lake, Wahiawa, Ewa Beach, Barbers Point & KMCAS. SIM el SSW/hr. or Incentive pay plan varies. Call Control Personnel

Office for Interview.

833-4576 ask for Mary

LOST your Tri-Chem liquid embroidery Instructor? FREE services, classes: 261-7786, 422-2854, 624- 5907, 235-5197, 499-1513. F/part time career opportunities. No Exper. Nec.

T.J. ENTERPRISES If you are presently employed, over 21, looking for a way to supplement your income & have ambitions to back up your desires. Call this number: 254-4145

ATTENTION MILITARY WIVES

Now Is the lime to start planning for the holiday. Want la make money lot Xmas gifts or make enough money to

take the kids to visit Grandma for the

holidays? Better still. pay for Grandma's way to beautiltil Hawaii? you can, by working part lime 5:30 to

9:30 pm. 3 to 4 evenings per week

while hubby babysits. Our Coop shopping outlets need workers In 4 01

their area outlets and will pay 53.90 per hour or bountedus commission.

Call 833-2228. ask for Ann

crochet classes Gel ready for cool weather with your own creations.

Call now for brochure. Monday.Friday 9:30-430, Sat. 9:30-2:30

THE 315 Utuniu Street TARN SHOP Phone 262-0055

MAC'S SEWING MACHINE REPAIR

"MAC'S" SPECIAL

$9.95 good until Nov. 22

(Clean, oil & adjust tensions, guaranteed work on all makes

and models. Pickup & delivery.)

Call 488-9966 98-025 Hekaha St., #10, Aiea

(Behind Cutter Ford. Aiea)

60 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE

ARTEX Decorator Paints, accepting orders. Party Plan. Call 833-4146

JANITRESS, part time, 247-2614

PHARMACIST

Registered Part Time Relief

Apply Wahiawa General Hospital

128 Lehua St., Wahiawa

621-8411 ext. 272

An equal opportunity employer.

GYMNASTIC coach. Assistant coach needed for team plus part time rec. level classes. Exp. nec. at class 3 & 2 level. Ph. 624- 4297 or home 623-5666

BUILDING fixer-upper wanted for weekends. 621- 3538 eves.

WANTED NOW!!! Dental Assistants $$$ Chalrside Recpt. $$$ Registered Nurses to $6.84 Practical Nurses to $5.25 Phone Collections $$$ Gardeners to $3.50 Factory/Driver st. $3.10 P.T. Bookkeeper to $4 Stock Person $3.10 P.T. Vet Receptionist $3.10 Accounts Clerk to $850 Painter/Helper to $7 KOKUA EMPLOYMENT Apply at 767 Kallua Rd. Kallua - Free Parking

DEMONSTRATORS

Food Appliances Part-Time

No Exper. Necessary

Ph. 671-2810 18.5 p.m.)

TELEPHONE PR part time evenings. Salary plus bonus. Mature minded, good voice. Call Debbie or Aileen. 235-0225

NEEDED drivers for bicycle ice cream wagon to work at Kaneohe Marine base in Kailua. Military personnel welcome. 262-8259

WAITRESS/Busboys wanted for Bib's Family Restaurant, Apply in person between 9-11 daily. 261-8724

NEEDLECRAFT Demon- strators needed. Island Wide. $10 to $12 hr. Phone 254-5052.

TYPISTS lectric

Selectric Executive Mug Card Statistical

TEMPORARY Needed yesterday. We have a variety of typing assign- ments...long or short term. all locations. Excellent pay and benefits. NO FEE.

536-3456 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD

188 So. Hotel St

Nov. 12, 1980 Classified I

61 HELP WANTED SALES

NEEDED salespersons to sell new exciting products. Straight commission, possible $400 & up weekly. No exper. necessary. Part time or full time. Set own hours. 668-7944

62 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

IRONING Lady needed.

Ph. 254-3354

WANTED: part time, domestic help, 2 or 3 days weekly, gen. house work, dishes, some cooking, laundry, etc. Ph. 261-3680

WINDWARD Handyman Service. No job too small!! Carpentry, plumbing, repair, fix-up. Free estimates. 254-1987

DRESSMAKER Shop In Waikiki, Professional alteration. New things, re- cut old style. Ph. 949-5775 open 9-4.

HOUSE Painting. Reason- able prices. Free Estimate. 262-9208 or 947-3049

ATTENTION working ladies & single parents. Hate to do housework or don't have the time? I will come in your Hickam home weekly. Ph. 422-0084

NEED babysitter to care for 11 mos. old child.

395-8240 anytime.

63 SITUATIONS WANTED

WILL babysit in my home for working mother. Lunch, playmate and TLC provided. 254-1915

KAHALUU area, willing to babysit in my home. Mon. - Fri., days. 239-7649

HOUSECLEANING services available. Windward side, Ref. If needed. 254- 3450 /eves.

I WILL babysit in my home, any age. Call Vecenta at 456-2117

TLC Babysitter for your child, Mon.-Fri.

Ph. 247-3743

WILL babysit my home now. Children birth to 6

years 6 a.m. to 6 pm). Call 833-6908

I WILL babysit in my home, ages 1 yr. & older. Call 833- 5338

WILL babysit - my home, Pearl Harbor area.

Call 422-6302

STAY in sitter for 7 & 8 yr. old, 2 wks.,

March '81. 422-8269

WILL baby sit at my home ages 1-1/2 -4 M-F Kaneohe 235-4311

68 GARAGE & LANAI SALES

AVON COLLECTORS Garage Sale Sunday, Nov. 16, 9 to 12, men's, women's, decanters, plates, awards, 430 Ilimano, 254-3105

YARD sale: Sun. 11/16, everything must go, 10-4. 327 Hualani St., Kailua. Ph. 261-5810


DRESSER Desk, shelves, ironing board, 2 cane back chairs, corner table for punee, tire planters, 10- spd. bike, fan, tools & more. 11/13 & 11/14 (9-5) 177 Makua St., 262-6116

SUE-ANN Sale Nov. 15 (8-4), Nov. 16 (9-12) 800 Kumukahia Pl. Spin- naker aisle off Hawaii Kai Dr. Sofa bed, stereos, orange sofa, double gas oven-stove, refrigs., dining set, rock maple bdrm. set, 10 light fixtures, King size brass headboard, custom drapes & carpeting, Catamaran $900; mopes quality.

STEREO, bird cage (5'x2'8"x4'); 5 pc. bdrm. set & some misc. 157 Kihapai St., 262-0298 eves.

SAT, only 11/15 (9-3): Infants & children's clothes, misc. items. 95-216 Kaopua Lp., Mililani

GARAGE Sale: 315 Kai- make Loop, Kallua, Nov. 16, Sun., 9 to 4 p.m.

MILILANI Sun. 11/16 (9-3). Lots of like new name brand toys, pine crib, walker, clothing, books, & wreaths. 94-344 Leleaka St.

FOSTER Village: 1369 Olino St., Sat., Sun., 9 to 5 p.m. Papasan San & Rattan furniture; kitchen & household' goods; Disco jewelry & much more.

KAHANAHOU XMAS FAIR

November 15 & 16

9 to 5 p.m. 45-059 Kahanahou Circle,

Kaneohe

247-3910,247-2988

CHRISTMAS boutique & crafts, Fri. & Sat. 11/14, 11/15. 1171 Aukuila Pti Enchanted Lake, Kailua.9- 4. Everyone welcome!

GARAGE Sale: Clothing. 94-1008 Lumi St., Crest- view, Waipahu. 11/15 & 11/16.

NOV. 15 (Sat.) 8-3 p.m., Catlin Park, airport area, 1967D Dewert.

SUPER yard & bake sale: Clothes, toys, books & much more. Sat. & Sun. 11/15 &11/16 (9-4 p.m.) 548 Kipuka Place, Kailua-off of Oneawa St.

GARAGE Sale: Clothing; appliances; lots of misc.!! Nov, 15 & 16, 8 to 1 p.m. 129 Omao St., Kailua

4111111111161111111111., SUN PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS

SAVE YOU MONEY Its so easy. Here's all you do. First, decide what you

want to turn into cash. Go through your home and make anal of good things you find that you no longer use or enjoy . . . things like furniture, appliances. sporting goods, power tools. typewriters. bicycles and much more.

Now you're ready to write your Want Ad on the handy order blank, Describe each item you want to sell and be sure to give the price you want for it. List your phone number and the hours to call. Be sure to print, using a

pew. ballpoint pen or typewriter.

Complete Coverage Ad Appears In All 9 Papers

3 LINE MtNIMUM

$1.40 PER LINE Per Week PLUS 4% TAX

DEADLINE - MONDAY 4 P M FOR THE FOLLOWING WEDNESDAY EDITION

PH. 235-5881 PLEASE RUN THE FOLLOWING AD FOR

1 WEEK 2 WEEKS 3 WEEKS 4 WEEKS

NAME

ADDRESS

First Line

Please run ray ad as follows

. PLEASE DO NOT ABBREVIATE ALLOW ONE SQUARE FOR EACH LETTER AND PUNCTUAl ION, LEAVE SPACE BETWEEN WORDS

FREE ADS MUST BE CALLED IN BY MONDAY 10:30 A.M.

Sun Prose 46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

411110\11~111111111110111.111011111111:11111111110111.111011111:11.111.11111

0

Your ad could be here.

Call Classified 235-5881

noloommion

0

Nov. 12, 1980 Classified II I

When you place a Classified ad, results are just a phone call away!

.1() PLACE YOUR AD Dial 235-5881 Classified Advertising Department 68 GARAGE & LANAI

SALES

NOV. 15 & 16 (9-5 p.m.) 311 Maine St., Kailua. Furn. & appliances, many sm. items.

QUALITY child care, in my Kailua home, Patch member. Call Sherri 261- 4088

WAHIAWA - Giant yard sale! Don't miss itll

Free items,& refreshments. Sun. 11/16, 10-3.

281 Lehua St.

THE WINDWARD POTTERS

FALL POTTERY SALE Community Center

Aalapapa Drive. Lanikal Sat., Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

CATHOLIC Daughters. New & used. Sat. only 11/15. 9-3. 17 Aikahl Lp.

MOVING Sale: Beautiful koa dinette table w/4 upholstered cane back chairs $750; koa buffet $200; dresser; chest of drawers; extension coffee table; lanai wicker furniture; corner bed set w/table; custom built

IF bookcase; boat - convertible canvas top/back drop 2 long outriggers; side windows for new VW Bus; cameras; jacuzzi for bathtub; Hawn oil paintings; plants galore. 8 to 6 p.m., Fri., Nov. 14 thru Nov. 17, 1435 Mokulua Dr., Lanikai

*it

REMODELING Sale. Sat. & Sun., new cultured marble sink; skylight; fluorescent lights; doors; fixtures; more. 589 Palawiki St., Kailua

3 FAMILY garage sale: Sat. 8-1, 812A Kalaheo Ave., Kailua

GARAGE Sale: 11/15 (9-4) couch, lamps, plants, books, misc. 45-869 Luana Pl., Kaneohe

HANDCRAFT garage sale: Sat. 11/15 (9:30-3) 903 Kaipii St., Kailua

SHOP for X-MAS at this Garage Sale: new toys, games, housewares. Lots of other goodies as well. EVEN A PIANO! 46-292 Kam. Hwy., near King Inter. (10-2) Nov. 15.

WHITEFLY control, lady bugs for sale, 9-2 p.m. Sat. 11/15, 59 Laiki Pl.

MOVED sale: dishwasher, BBQ w/hood, crib, curtains & rods, camera, kitchen Items, clothes, toys & misc. Sat. 9-5, 605 Papalani St., Kailua

wogroalds,

CALENDARS and

T-SHIRT SALE Adult & Children sizes Nov. 3rd to Nov. 31st

41-056 Ehukai St. Waimanalo

259-7562


GARAGE Sale: Furniture; bed; plants; pots; all kinds of misc. items. All Day Sale, Nov. 22 & 23, 205 Karsten Dr., Wahiawa.

MOVING - Excl. savings antiques, oriental rugs, fine china, crystal Denby Stoneware, silver, pottery, planters, old bottles. 11/15 (9-3) 47-148 Pulama Rd., Kahaluu

BIG toy sale; swing set; some clothing, misc. Sat., Nov. 15, 9-4, Sun., Nov. 16, 10-3, Kailua, 513 Maine St.

YARD Sale: Sat. & Sun., Nov. 14, 15 (9-4) 47-452 Hui lo, Kaneohe,

AAA Homecoming garage sale: Everything for the bargain hunters. Tools, sm. kitchen appliances, sheep skin white rug, paintings, jewelry & much much more. 11/15 & 16 (9-4) 45-330 Nakuluai St., Kaneohe

SAT., Nov. 15 (9-3) Rattan furn., bdrm. set, occasional chairs, dbl. bed, carpet, toys, plants & other misc. 21 N. Kalaheo Ave., Kailua.

X-MAS crafts, handmade wooden puzzles, records, books, bottles, household items, clothes. Sun. 9-5, 846 Aalapapa Dr., Lanikai

75 APTS. PARTLY FURN.

MAKIKI 3 bdrm., 1 bath, partly furnished, washer & dryer, covered parking, near schools, pool, picnic area. Secure building $430 a month. Avail 11/16. Call 547-5227 or 262-4302

KANEOHE, Nani Koolau 2 bdrms., 11/2 bath, parking, pool, amenities, sm. yd., washer/dryer, carpeting $480 mo. 247-4236

KAILUA studio, spacious, comfortable, near bus, $275. 262-6462

KAILUA Wihdward Pas- sage, new luxury corner, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, tennis, pool, 2 parking $590. 395- 6619 Eves.

KAILUA APARTMENT partly furn., Avail. Nov. 30, clean 1 bdrm. $300 mo. No children, not pets. 247-0290 after 6 p.m.

KANEOHE: Na Pali Gar- dens. Mt. view, 2 or 3 bdrms. 1-1/2 bath, elevators, pool. Lease $485, Call 262-0668

KANEOHE 2 bdrm., 1 bath, pool, $420 mo., all utils. incl. 262-6891 eves.

DATE/Kapiolani: New 2 bdrms., 2 baths, 11th fl. $575. 839-9825, 944-7142

OCEAN front apt. in exchange for yard & housework. Call 262-2062

KAAAWA Studio for one, quiet, yd., parking, $250 +

dep., 6 mos. 237-8595

KANEOHE Nani Koolau, 2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, $470. 247-2904, 262-7014 after 6 p.m.

MAKIKI 2 bdrm., 1 bath, partly furnished, washer & dryer, covered parking, near schools, pool, picnic area. Secure building $430 a month. Avail. 11/16. Call 547-5227 or 262-4302

75 APTS. PARTLY FURN.

PUNAHOU & Clark St., 2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, 2 stalls, on bus line, $475 mo. Goo 548-3614, 737-1390 eves.

76 RENTALS TO SHARE

KAILUA - Young professional woman wishes to share furnished, 3 bedroom home with same. $250 +

utilities per mo. $100 security deposit. Eves. 261- 6580.

PEARL City duplex, 2 bdrms., 1 bath, no pets $350. Ph. 455-5228 after 6 p.m.

KAILUA: 1 bdrm. spacious, breezy, comfortable, near busline, commuter special & plush $325. Ph. 262-6462

KAILUA: furnished 1 bdrm., bath, share laundry/ kitchen. $225 mo. util. incl. 254-2472 Refs.

KAILUA - Share 3 bdrm. 'house with 1 male & 1 female. 262-5152 or

262-0228 ask for Linda

KANEOHE: responsible person to share rent + utils. Call 677-0237 eves.

KAILUA: Own room in beautiful Ige quiet home. Pool, utils. incl. $275. Ph. 261-9656

FEMALE Christian woman/ share with same. Large lovely cottage, Kailua. $190 mo. Ph. 261-7648 after 10 p.m.

ANY gender, share 3 bdrms., townhouse, $200 + 1/3 utils. 488-2264, 449- 5570

2 FEMALES to share w/same, beautiful A frame, ocean view, 2 bdrm. & sleeping loft, swimming pool, tennis; washer/dryer $167 mo. Call 237-8175 eves.

KANEOHE, beautiful executive home, pool, view, extras, pets, parties ok, huge yd. 247-5131

81 HOUSES FM, BEACH house in Kaaawa, gorgeous setting, 2 bdrms., loft, 11/2 bath, pool, paddle tennis court. 848-1711 weekdays only

83 HOUSES PARTLY FURNISHED

KAILUA: 3 bdrms., 11/2 bath, near beach, couple only, no pets, 6 mos. lease $600 ma, 261-4424, 261-5739 after 6 on wkdays.

KAILUA across from beach, Ige. 3 bdrm., enclosed lanai, 1-1/2 bath, Japanese garden, washer/ dryer, yd. service $645 mo. Call 262-5904 or 262-9958

KAILUA - Maunawili, unique, 3 bdrm. in tropical garden setting. Acception- ally quiet & particularly suited for exec. living. No kids or pets. $650. Cori Nims (RA) 235-1389. Ann Jefferies Inc. 261-9747

KAILUA: 3 bdrm., newly remodeled kitchen, fenced yard, $600. 261-2670

MAKAHA 2 bdrm., fenced yd., near beach & stores. $460. 638-8091 eves.

HARBOR View Waipahu, 3 bdrms., 2-1/2 baths, rec. room, 2 car garage, refrig stove, drapes, air $675 mo. 488-5372, 487-7961

83 HOUSES PARTLY FURNISHED

MILILANI: 4 bdrm., 2-1/2 bath home, ideal location for military family. Only $625, avail. 12/15/80. Call S. Onishi 488-0568 or Apex Realty 845-2924

LANIKAI 2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, 1/2 block from beach, child & sm. pets welcome $800 mo. incl. utils. Owner has RE license. 261-4435 KAILUA Kuulei 3 bdrm., 2 bath, near beach $625. 261- 0186

CHINAMAN'S Hat, pano- ramic ocean/mt., exec. house, fireplace, 3 bdrms., 2-1/2 baths. 239-5447, 946- 0867, 523-6915 Clara $700 +

tax

BREATH taking ocean/ mountain view, 3 bdrm., 2- 1/2 bath, fireplace, fish pond, appl., 946-0867, 239- 5477, 523-6915 Clara

85 TOWNHOUSES PARTLY FURNISHED

WANTED: 2 bedroom Townhouse/patio home. Reliable couple with one

child, Mililanl area. $450 or less. 623-2238

PUU ALII: Deluxe 2 bdrms., 2 bath, many amenities, avail. 11/15. Asking $600. 949-7625, 848-1512

KANEOHE, Parkway - 3 bdrms., 2 baths, close to all rec. facilities, avail, 11/15 $550 mo. Ph. 235-3036 or 239-6424 eves.

PUU ALII 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Spectacular bay view!!! Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis ct., sauna $700. Ph. 235-3984

PEARL City - Waiau townhouse, 3 bdrm., 11/2

bath, all appliances $600. Call 261-9656

KAHALUU TOWNHOUSE COLONY 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 1 story end unit, appl., no pets. Lease. $475 mo. Rentcheck used. JERI KEYLOCK & ASSOC. 254- 3444

KANEOHE Club View Gardens, 3 bdrm., 2 bath $600 mo. Ph. 262-5090 or 262-7549

KANEOHE Puu Alii 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pool & tennis $600. Ph. 235-5767

86 TOWNHOUSES FURN.

LANIKAI beach area, new, beautifully decorated, 3 bdrms., 3 bath, tri-level, 2 lanais, mountain/ocean view, pool, tennis, security $950. 395-9632

87 TOWNHOUSES UNFURN,

KAPIOLANI Date area, under $60,000 2 bdrms., pool, low-rise, co-op, lease. Ed (RA) 947-8993, 523-0111

88 ROOMS FOR RENT

UH/Manoa/Moiliili Lanikai nice view $165

Roommate Locators 955-4428

KANEOHE - $175 includes utils.

Ph. 235-0916 eves.

KAILUA: Prefer working person.

Ph. 262-5634.

BEDROOM fully turn. Phone, kitchen priv., util. incl. $175 + $100 deposit. Ph. 235-5213

93 VACATION RENTALS

VACATION Rental, Kaa- awa. Magnificent view 2 bdrm., 1'/2 bath + loft. Swimming pool, volleyball $250 per wk. Cathy Lyman 261-4332

KUILIMA: 1 bdrm., apt., sleeps 4, amenities. Daily/wkly./mo. 235-1481

MOLOKAI-Wave Crest sleeps 4, beach, pool, $26 per day, $170 per week. 395-6085

BEACHFRONT studio near Crouching Lion. Week, month, pool. 235-6196

KUILIMA: 1 bdrm. fully furnished apt., no pets. Call 239-8539.

98 RENTALS WANTED

TWO responsible working bros. w/clean pet, will maintain yd. & do minor repairs for reduced rent. Kailua, Kaneohe or Kahaluu area. Reis. upon request. 262-7987, 262- 5569

CARPENTER, roofer w/family will repair & improve rental unit, negotiate rent, interested in farming, has exper. 259- 7103 eves.

WOMAN, 30, looking for a peaceful place to live. Cottage or bedroom, Quiet, vegetarian, fond of animals, plants. Prefer Windward side, but other locations will be considered. Wanda, 235-2213 days.

WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bdrm. house on Windward side. Unfurnished. Under $350. Please call 235-5881, ask for Robin

103 OFFICES FOR RENT

BEAUTY shop booth for rent $350 mo.

Ph. 261-1131

HAWAII KAI area, Grant Building office to share. Plush, modern space avail., fully furnished. If interested please call 395-7720 (R)

TO share with professional person, near proposed Windward Mall. 235-5821

CENTRAL located in Kailua, newly refurnished w/panels, air, upstrairs, quiet includes sharing reception room. Share receptionist avail. Ph. 262- 5335

ALLEN'S & Coral Seas Travel Agencies are merging, moving to, new location. Both office spaces available. Call 261-9788, 261-4608

114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HAIKU HALE 2 UNITS SEE OUR NEAT 2 bdrm., 11/2 bath $79,000 mis 42318 or our roomy 3 bdrm., 2 bath at $82,500 mis 43563 in this convenient bldg. Now in the process of being approved for VA financing. Call Ernie Reeves (R) 262- 9083 or June Kristapovich (RA) 261-2739, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

WAIPAHU Shopping Plaza Beauty Shop for sale. Call 677-3505 or 455-8428 for Info. Can easily be converted into a barber shop.

KAILUA $127,000 NEW LISTING - Beauti- fully remodeled 3 bdrm., FEE home. Country charm in the heart of the city. mis 44194. Call listor Jan Hiatt (R) 254-3124, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

NANAKULI 2 bdrm., walk to beach, very affordable, minimum down. Owner will help finance. $61,500 MLS 42726 Call Tony Karkosza (R) 395-9643, Century 21, American Homes, Inc. 373- 2144

VA approved, 3 bdrm. townhome, skylit bath. Private sun deck w/view $95,500 fee. Sherree McKellar (R) 254-5577 MLS 43823 Professional Realty Inc. 538-1148

COUNTRY LIVING Over 1/4 acre Fee Simple land. 6 yrs. old. View of ocean & mt. Super cond. 5 bdrm., 3 bath home. $185,000. TMK 1- 4- 7 -5 -0- 83. David Chase (RA) 262- 8006, Sam Daily Realty, Inc. 235-6666

KAILUA $124,900

MOVE RIGHT IN. 3 bdrm., 1.5 bath, upgraded, good lease. TMK 1-4-2-03-09, Call Mary Margaret Burke (RA) 261-2186, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

FLASH!! $120,000 - A STEAL!! Sellers loss, your GAIN! This just listed 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on 8325 ft. of FEE SIMPLE land is priced $10,000- below April appraisal for an IMMEDI- ATE SALE Big hollow tile tool room with ..built-in cabinets, convertible to a studio, guest room or income unit. Ceramic tiled kitchen complete with gold appliances. C. Query 262- 4443, Leticia Query Realty, Inc. 262-6262, 261-6161

CHRISTIAN DOCTOR Wanted to participate in Sports Medicine Clinic in

Mililani Town CALL 538-2067 or 625-0288

WANTED!! Newspaper Area Manager Part Time and Full Time Positions

Openings in Aiea area. Work with children. Must have van, truck or station wagon. Good salary plus allowance.

Call Pat Meador 235-5881

Stara Prase

114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A BARGAIN HUNTER'S DREAM! The 3 bdrm., 2 bath home you've been waiting for "GIGANTIC 8325 ft. FEE SIMPLE land with room for pool: 1642 ft. under roof plus lanai & patio areas; 3 concrete 3-4 car carport with room for boat; 4 separate hollow tile studio for guest or in-laws: ceramic tiled cheerful kitchen with all gold appliances; attractive sunken living room, replace some screens, complete the finishing touches, give it a Coat of paint - you've got a DREAM come true- at a price $10,000 below appraisal! $120,000 - new MLS. C. Query 262-4443 - Leticia Query Realty, Inc. 262-6262, 261-6161

OCEAN View - Fee Simple, Big Island lot from $10,500 Easy financing. Bob D'Amico (RA) 623-9341, Charter Realty, Ltd.

BOATERS Delight! Gor- geous 2 bdrm., split level, townhome, in Kaneohe Bay, waterfront complex, amenities incl. boat ramp & pier. Call lister for more info. & see today! Karen Hamocon (RA) 262-0082, Sam Daily Realty, Inc. 235- 6666

MILITARY ACTIVE DUTY OR VETERAN

Own your home in Hawaii.

Take advantage of your newest raise for housing

allowance. Call me personally and I can tell you on the phone

if you qualify to buy with no

down payment. WALLY (RA) 839-0976

Locations. Inc.

114 HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

KAILUA $205,000 EXECUTIVE 4 bdrm 3 bath with POOL. Good lease TMK 1-4-3-14-25. Myrla Poston (R) 261-2293, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

NANAKAI Gardens 92-680 Malahuna Lp.

VINYL siding exterior, grain paneled Interior, solar water systems. Excl. VA assumable loan for Vet/non-vet buyer. Lovely 3 bdrm. home. Fee $130,000. Shown by owner, 682-4689, courtesy/MLS #44236 M. Lockridge, Inc. (R) 262- 5403

MAKIKI - 1134 Kinau, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, 10th floor, corner unit, private, washer & dryer, excl. cond., covered parking. Secure building, swimming pool & picnic area. Walking distance to schools. Listor/owner, H. Chang (RA) Bus. 547-5227 or 487- 0045 or 262-4302

IF YOU NEED - A large home, 2,392 under roof, 4 or 5 bdrms., 2 car garage & a pool to play in, you just found it! Lease MLS 042844. David Chase (RA) 262-8006, Sam Daily Realty, Inc. 235-6666

AIKAHI Park 3 bdrms., + den, 2 baths, Ige. family room, excl. cond., long lease, flexible financing, $156,900. By owner 254- 5376. M. Lockridge, Inc. (R) 262-5403

VA approved, 4 bdrm townhome $121,000 fee MLS 44294 Peggy Wagner (RA) 254-1919 Professional Realty Inc. 261-7991

117 REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE

MOVING to mainland? Trade our Fullerton, Ca. house for Hawaii Kai area. Call 395-0473 or 714 -525- 6025 before 7 p.m.

118 JEWELRY

$ CASH REWARD $ Paying immediate cash

for Gold & Silver Buy - Sell - Trade

Call us first, we pay more Hawaii Gold & Silver Co. 3434A Waialae 735-5188

DINNER ring, 14 KT yellow, Payee, 22 diamonds, 1/2 CT, size 6-1/2, appraised @ $700/best offer. 623-6134 after 4.

"HOW I BECAME A MULTI-MILLIONAIRE BUYING & SELLING

REAL ESTATE IN HAWAII" Local former school-teacher shares valuable, proven secrets of extraordinary success with limited finances. Exciting easy-to-read 100 page booklet offered for first time here at only $9.95 including postage and handling. Allow 6-8 weeks. No CODs. Send check or money order: Ellis Publications, Ltd. Dept. SP, P.O. Box 19143, Hon., HI 96817.

There's more in a carrier's bag than

newspapers...

Look what's in it for yoin MONEY!

PRIZES!

As a SUN PRESS carrier you earn and manage your own money, just like a businessman!

In addition to your regular earnings, you can merit valuable prizes by excellence of service and gaining new subscribers!

Being a SUN PRESS carrier is not all work ...every year

TRIPS!

hundreds of our carriers win a varietyof different prizes, this year, an all-expense paid trip for 3 to Disneyland is

being given away!!!

Boys! Girls! If you are bright, energetic and have the desire, we need you! It's great to earn your own money ... win valuable prizes ... You'll be part of Community Publication's big SUN PRESS Newspaper team, working together to bring our neighbors the latest local news.

JOIN THE SUN PRESS CARRIER TEAM CALL 235-5881 TODAY!

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY tr. Appliance Repair

HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE

Expert repair to all makes/models, reasonable

Ph. 671-0445

DAN'S Appliance, repairs washers & dryers, stoves &

refrig. Call 622-4679 (Repairs Guaranteed)

I Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning

LONG'S CARPET CLEANERS

PH. 455-8271

Estate-Volume Garage Sale

BY SUE-ANN Professional Service. Accurate pricing. Licensed. 395-6878

General Contracting

S KEO Contracting-Lic. C8748-Concrete slabs & masonry walls. Free Estimates. Ph. 247-0173,

General Contracting

AILU ONSTRUCTIO

cmplele home remodeling. anclition Mies. roofing. 1.1c. C,I3251 can Runnel

247.6621 Eiiix

62-6378 Eve

E.C. & L. Builders Home improvement. House painting, concrete work, carports & extension patios. Lic. B-8984.

PH. 671-7006

Instruction

Pattye's Hula Studio Classes for al! ages

Entertainment for parties & luaus

Iola & Tahitian Dance Call 261-3579

Instruction

STAR School of Music. Instruction for all musical instruments, piano, drums, guitar, etc. 621-0418

Legal Services

DO Your Own: Divorce $40. Free information

Call 524-3277

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE FULL SERVICE by attorney. $180 fee incl. Children & Property. Barbara Melvin 521-7496

Masonry

WALTER TOKUHARA MASONRY

Free Estimates, Concrete Slabs. tile patios, retaining & fence walls, additions.

C-97I3 Call 677-3457

[ Maintenance

B & B Maintenance, Inc.

Home Improvement Painting, Plumbing,

Repairs Lk. C-9055

Ph. 487-1244, 487-0933

LMassage

a ushi erapeut c

," Shinkel Massage--1 Bach problems or pinched nerves?

45-4048 Kam Hwy., Am. 207 Ph. 247-2773 or 235-3215

By Appolnlment Unly . License no. MAS 00252

Moving

Experienced Insured

RENT A

MOVER Anything Anyplace Anytime

S & S Delivery, Inc. tic. 1240

833-1859 Low Rates 2544142

MOVING-MAN Careful - Courteous

Cheap No job too small

For FREE Est. 922-8529 or 259-5252

Painting

Akarnai Painting & Waterproofing 'esidenlial Specialist. professional work at reasonahle prices. FREE Esilic. PEC10138 Ph. 261-0625 or 836-1050

Painting

LEE'S PAINTING Residential Lic. C-3858

Ph. 247-1454

NARIKAWA PAINTING Free Estimates

Lic. C-5455, Ph. 488-1080

C & R PAINTING. Commercial & Res. our specialty. Free estimates.

Ph. 247-4807. C-9724

KAMAAINA PAINTING Free Estimates

Lic. C-4767 Ph. 247-6621

S. UMENO PAINTING Free Ests. Lic. C-10211 Ph. 621-6523, 621-6393

rPiano Tuning

OLD RELIABLE

J. PAUL DILLINGER

TUNER TECHNICIAN

261-0457

Remodeling & Building Repair

PATIOS AND NEW ADDITIONS Repair-garage.Free

Est. Clifford (wane C-4477, PH: 677-4695

Roofing I

FALL SALE Pitch & Gravel .

.

Fiberglass shingles. Cedar ihake. 90 lb. mineral roll.

Serving All Island Areas Repair, Free Estimates

ROCKET ROOFING CO. 261-0036

Lk. 8255 No travel charge

Roofing ----I

STATE ROOFING General Roofing. Free Estimates. Ben Pascal

37 years exp. Lic. C-2036 PH. 247-2421

AKAMAI

ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES

261-0625, 836-1050 841-4083

Any Time

Yard Service

DESMOND YARD SQUAD All labs large & small general cleaning. trimming & hauling lot clearing. Preparation & grass planting, coral gravel & red chips. Monthly maintenance. Fast reliable service. Free aslimala.

Call 262-7571 Ask for Desmond

Yard Service

WALLACE GARDEN SERVICE

General Yard Maintenance Old lawns restored, new

lawns planted, trim hedges & shrubs, remove

rubbish. Hawaii Kai to Kahala. Free estimates.

Ph. 395-1929

Naniloa Gardens Fresh cut flowers, leis. corsages. wedding bouquets. funeral sprays, polnsellas.

Ph. 247-4071

COMPLETE Lawn Service, big job clean-up & dependable monthly maintenance. Ph. 235-0543

THOMPSON'S YARD

AND JANITORIAL SERVICE

Experienced free Trimming, Hedge Trimming. Lawn And

Hauling PHONE 235-5107

FOR INSTANT RESULTS PLACE YOUR AD IN THE BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

CALL CLASSIFIED 235-5881

Woods for every

purpose.

HOTTEST SPECIALS IN TOWN!!

Lumber Aformosia Angie° Apitong Ash Belau Balsa Beech Birch Bubinga Cedar Cherry Darner

Eucalyptus Hickory I roko I ronbark Jelutong Spruce Koa Mahogany Teak Mansonia Vermillion Maple Walnut Oak Wenge Obeche Willow Pau Ferro Zebrawood Pine

Poplar Purpleheart, Rosewood Sepetir Shedua

2620 Waiwai Lp.

Plywood

Particle Board Marine Plywood Birch Fir Koa Mahogany Oak Rosewood Teak Walnut

HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.

PH. 836-3757

Classified III Nov. 12, 1880

120 FURNITURE

RATTAN Chairs $39; tables $29; cane dressers $59; mirrors $19; nightstand

' $19; headboard $9; lamps $14 and up. 833-3010

SOFA & love seat $350; more furniture. Call 235-2561

BASSETT pine finished, 3 drawer dresser, excl. cond, $90; Peterson's stroller w/sun visor & rear basket $20; full size mattress & box springs $75. 254-5032. Call after 5.

SABLE brown vinyl couch, chair & ottoman. Couch needs repair. Selling $100 all 3. Ph. 623-7365

DINING set - drop leaf , table - 6 chairs & buffet

dark wood. Call 235-5595

ANTIQUE green dinette set w/6 chairs & 7' table & hutch $500. 623-8838

GOLD naugahyde custom sectional, excl. cond. orig. $1200 asking only $400; 261-2283 or 262-6422

CORNER unit w/built-in twin bed, stereo, tape, record changer only $275; Hi-boy dresser $40; matching desk w/chair $50; $350 takes all; playpen $45.

!' 261-2283 or 262-6422

6 FT. CHROME & black naugahyde bar w/5 stools

& barback $500/offer, 423-1420 after 5 p.m.

8 FT. COUCH with large round arms, new material. Joe's Upholstery 262-9066

GOLDEN brown sofa, love seat, chair & ottoman, excl. cond. $495. Ph. 261-8186

SOFA, two sections. Loose pillows. $600. Call 261- 6806

DINETTE, formal 6 chairs, leaf. $600 value only $250. Call 261-6806

RATTAN papasan chairs w/stools & fishtrap tables. Ph. 422-8796

ATTRACTIVE & comfortable sofa & chair $475. 239- 6990

SOFA 8', light beige $65.

Ph. 261-2278

DINING set, formica top, 2 leaves, 6 chairs $150. Call evenings 235-3457

DINING room set, pecan, 6 captain chairs, leatherette seats $700. 488-2900

' DAVENPORT & chair, green, vinyl $50; TV b/w 19" works $10. 262-8401

FULL size mattress set - Sealy - firm, 10 months old, excl. cond. $140. 254-2303

SOFA bed, single size $135; La-Z-Boy recliner $100; swivel chair $80. 623-1066

DINING table, 6 chairs, walnut, black leather

seats $300. Ph. 254-4018

DINING set, heavy old solid ash, oval table, 6 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, leather seats, hutch & buffet $2200.

ia 239-9216

en WHITE vinyl sofa; love- - seat; 5' glass top coffee a table; lamp table, all $120.

239-8045

SOFA, chair & 2 small tables, Mediterranean style $75, 523-2887

126 MISCELLANEOUS

A I I I IONE New & reconditioned.

Expert repairs on all makes. We pay cash for used units.

The Air Conditioner Shop

836 -3103 W/DRYER $300 fet; rattan bar/footrail, etc. 2 stools $120; man's 10-spd. bike $75; Swinger Sew. machine in case $95; swivel chair $10.

t 623-1543 All excl.

PENTAX Spotmatic w/5 lenses & case $300.

262-4273

CERAMIC floor tile 75 cents sq. ft. Call Ed after 7 p.m.

261-4146

CAPTAIN pedestal water bed $500; rocker $25; stereo $100. Call after 5,

t 455-9790

WOODS ART STUDIO Weekly Art Shows Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.

AFRICAN ARTS 2347 Dole St.

(3 doors down from Pizza Hut)

Call 947-6288

FOR Sale, 1 dbl. bed, box spring, mattress & frame,

k excl. cond. $100. 254-2229 after 6 p.m.

NO Stay Broke. Johnny's Home Maintenance will repair quickly. 262-9208 or 947-3049

BLOOMING Cateleya orchid plants, cheap; portable heater $25. 262- 8941

.CAPIZ SHELL LAMPS High quality, many colors available, From $40. Papasan chairs, 56" wicker, $200. Order now for Xmas. 623-6688 after 6 p.m.

126 MISCELLANEOUS

GENUINE Hawaiian guitar w/amplifier; stereo cabinet, sofa bed; settee; blender; antiques; coffee table. 235- 4027

12x13 carpet $35. Call 456-1429 after 5 p.m.

WHITEFLIES Control. Lady bugs for sale. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat., Nov. 15, 59 Laiki Pl.

MOVING swing set $10; women's 24", 3-spd. bike w/child seat $40; Monkey pod slab $25; buffet $75; corner shelf $50; bar BBQ grill $35. 254-4972

BUTTONS- BADGES SCHELLER

APOIAN

SPECIALTIES

Manufacturers 239-7)55.

ALL new Rattan tables, Peacock chairs, lounging chaise, basket lamps, & variety of baskets. 941-4568

FOR Sale: Canon wide angle lens $100; Canon zoom 100-200mm $150; upright freezer $125; carport fence $15; hanging lamps $10; Spinet piano. 254-2901

DON'T Want to be bothered with people

coming into your home to buy your furniture? Give us a call. We pay cash! The Old But New Shop 261-2852 or 538-7187



Aalapapa Drive, Lanikai Sal., Nov.15. 9 a.m. to 3 pa.

APT. size stove $49; apt. refrigerator $79; drop leaf dining rm. set $99; pivot top table $79; queen size hideabed $149; rattan sofa w/cushions $89; mamasan chair w/ottoman $79; full size hideabed $199; mahogany buffet $79; 6 drawer dresser w/mIrror $69; matching 3 drawer chest $20; sewing machine cabinet $49; 4 strand rattan occasional chairs $49 ea.; desk $29; twin size bed $39; maple chest of drawers $59; maple student desk $69; maple nightstand $19; lamps $5 & $10 ea. 35 Oneawa St., Kailua 261- 2852

SANDING TAPING - MASKING

Done by you. Professional painting - done by us. Quad AAAA Auto Body & Paint,

524-0321 GRASS, temple (Japanese - Korean) never mow $2 sq. ft. Ph. 261-5909

REBUILT air conditioners for sale, warranty, service & repairs on all makes & models. Trade ins welcome. Cash for unwanted air conditioners. Ph. 487- 7479

MARY KAY Cosmetics. Free facial, reorder, free gift w/purchase.

Call Elizabeth 262-0463

Windward-Side BUYING

Gold - Silver - Diamonds TOP PRICES

Ph. 247-8477 The Gold Man

Kaneohe STURDY wood desk, white w/Royal blue drawer fronts 21x50 - $85; white w/apple green drawer fronts 20x40 - $60; girls 17" Schwinn Collegiate 5 spd, yellow bicycle, good cond. $65. Call 247-1625

HANG glider, like new $600, incl. harnesses & helmet; Wind surfing board, custom "Chopper" brand- new $400. 261-3543, 262- 4652

PAINT Now before rain, Personal, professional, perfect house painting. 262-9208 or 947-3049

VACUUM cleaner reconditioned w/warranty $19.95 & up. Windward Vacuum Sales & Service, 239-8678

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS

Ph. 262-5531

DMSO (Solvent)

8 oz. bottle $22.50 Call 487-79"

261-4582

126 MISCELLANEOUS

ALWAYS BUYING Buy cash for gold & silver - paying per gram 14K $9, 18K $11, 22K $15, $11 oz. sterling. All on unmarked gold.

732-0976 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

PUNEE $15; 8 trac tape player for auto. $30; misc. VW parts. Ph. 261-2928

RCA 25" console color TV, good cond. $250. Ph. 839- 1471

BODY DYNAMICS EXERCISE STUDIO

Aerobic exorcise for men and women.

music, spe, free child cam

NAUTILUS 235-5830

MARY KAY COSMETICS. For re-orders & free facials, call Yolanda, 259-9021

BLACK, brown, beige 7 ft. sofa w/matching love seat $450; electric baby bottle sterilizer $8; baby walker $5; automatic swing $8.

259-5648 evenings

ROW of 5 theatre seats, ideal for patio, lanai, etc. $45; 1 new punee, 2 bolsters $70. 261-8078

COMPUTER, apple II plus 32 K Ram $1050/offer. 499- 1664, 474-8233

APT.-size range, good cond.; plants; misc. All give-away price! 45-562 Kaaluna Pl., Kaneohe.

SCUBA Equipment for sale $300. Ph. 259-7519

FOR SALE 400 Walt Tevey amp with 2 matching 5' speakers, 2 mike stands, 4 lead bases, 2 mikes and

all wires Included.

Call Buddy al

262-7156 afternoons.

AQUARIUM with stand, pumps, etc. 6-1/2x1-1/2x1-1/2

ft. $475/offer. 254-3067

LEAVING islands, misc. furniture, odds & ends for sale. 524-7544.

STEREO shelves, wood. $150.

Call 261-6806

FOR SALE: Carpet - chocolate $80; student's desk $15; toaster oven $5; miscellaneous items. Ph. 261-7440

SACRIFICE oriental art & man's fan; Chinese scroll

1830; wooden figures; Carnelian snuff bottle;

Tiger eye Buddah. 261-6449

HARRY

WILL BUY

ALL YOUR SCRAP

GOLD & SILVER

CASH

ANY CONDITION.

160 Hamakua Dr..

Kailua

261-8310

126 MISCELLANEOUS

SEARS Kenmore washer, $75; Babyline crib, $50; Electric typewriter, $75; BBQ Grill, $5; 3-spd. elec. fan, $20; Must sell items by 11/14. Willing to negotiate. Ph. 262-0367

$$FURNITURE SAVINGS$$ SOFA 6 cushions only $200. Call Chris at 235-1827 after 6 p.m.

L.G. CERAMICS, Green- ware for sale - many varieties 705 Keolu Dr., Kailua, 262-8862; daily 5:30-9 p.m. Sat,, Sun. - 10-5 p.m.

PANIOLO CHRISTMAS

BOUTIQUE Handmade decorations

& gifts Fri., 14 NOV. 9.4 p.m. Sat.. 15 NOV. 9-2 p.m.

700 Keolu Dr. Kailua Please note change of address

CRAFT sale: Handmade gift items incl. weave, holiday decorations, tree trimming, crocheted items, dolls, & much more, Sat. 11/15 (9-3 p.m.) 1018 Nanialii St., across from Enchanted Lake Shopping Ctr., Kailua

STAINLESS steel Raetowe Commercial refrig. $700. Ed 261-4146 after 7 p.m.

ONLY used few times, boogie board $25, fins $15. Ph. 239-5018

BABY crib good cond., $35,

Ph. 235-4290

GOLD S CASH REWARDS S

Paying immediate cash for all Gold & Silver. We guarantee highest prices. Call us first.

S & T Enterprises 923-1948

2599 Kuhl() Ave., #101

(Open 7 Days)

COLOR TV 21" Zenith $100, Microwave oven, Sanyo $125; bar size refrig. $50; double size bed- $50. 254-2056

SAMOAN coconut trees for sale.

Call 261-1814

STEREO - Marantz 2220B receiver, Garrard 82 changer, Pioneer CT-F 2121 cassette, pair electro voice ETR-18 spkrs. Like new, $475. Ph. 423-2776

WANTED: Super moms and dads to provide foster care for babies. Call Child & Family Service, 521-2377, weekdays 9-4.

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Kailua - 261-4288 OEIco ;ma zta =5,13:tams; P,

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answer YOUR phone number in

Hawaii Kai Mililani Wahiawa *Aiea *Moanalua-Airport Area For As Little As $4.95 A Month!

No Telephone Co. Line Charges or Hook-up! "Live" Answering

Phone-Minders 395-3088

, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS FOR OCT. 29

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Super Meat Tenderizer U.S.D.A. Approved.

Available In Hawaii $25.00 plus tax

Call Daniel Nelson 247-6621 (8 to 5)."

TWIN bed, SearsOpedic mattress set w/bookcase frames $80. 239-9182

HOMEMADE pies, treat yourself & your family. Call 261-2816 days.

HEAVY duty duraflex weight bench with leg lift plus weights. Like

new for $75. Call 235-5444

FIX Up, Home Repairs. All work done quickly with quality. 262-9208, 947-3049



Aalapapa Drive, Lanikai Sal., Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

FOR SALE: Opihi and dry opelu.

Call 261-0190 eves.

1 SINGLE bed $10; 1 double w/frame $15; 1 set of shelf unit $35; 1 pole lamp $7.50; 1/ white vinyl punee $15; 1

old carpet & pad offer. 247- 2887

BUNK beds $145; mahogany dresser, like new $75. 261-7654

BE A Career woman and a homemaker. Shaklee offers the best of both worlds.. Work at your own convenience. Earn a healthy part-time income. For appointment call Bob Briggs at 262-8298 or 261- 1670

"Busybodies" - LET US DO IT! -

Sharpen Knives, water plants, feed dogs, tutor, painting, wash windows, shopping, visit elderly, parties, etc., etc.

537-4658,261-4966

MUSIC for your party. Trio plays mellow Hawaiian and Hapa-haole. Reasonable, Ph. 261-3579

POLYNESIAN show. Thrill your guests at your next party by presenting the Beautiful Puakea dancers. Ph. 261-2579

EUREKA canister vacuum w/all attachments $34; color TV $45/offer. 262- 0324

LOBSTER netting, 3'x300'x6 ", $11-$13; Sugi, nylon fence & bag netting; soda machine. Ph. 247- 3011

APPLE TRS-80

Pet, Etc. Computers Lowest Prices In Hawaii

Open 7 Days A Week

COMPUTER CENTER

488-2171

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

Twin beds complete .. $45 Queen beds $75 3 Drawer all wood

chests $25 6 drawer dressers/

mirrors $30 to $65 Wicker Barrel chairs .. $60 Large wood framed

mirrors $20 Dining chairs $15 Also apartment stoves, like new $100; antique sofa & chair $500; pictures $5; lamps $5; rattan tea cart $150; smoke glass table w/4 swivel chairs $200; and much much more. 261- 8492, 155 Hamakua Dr., Kailua

TOP'S ROOFING COMPANY, LTD. 46-324 Kolali - Kaneohe, LII 96744

Roofing Material Supplies . Contractor or Owner Builder; You Can Buy DIRECTLY From Us, at these LOW PRICES , . .

No. 1 Heavy Cedar Shakes $19.27 per bd1 No. 1 MEDIUM Cedar Shades $16.77 per bdl Hip & Ridge Caps $19.20 per bdl #3 Starter Shingles $16.80 per bdl 18" 30# Shake Felt - I sq $15.19 per roll

Certain-Teed BIG BONUS 20 Year Fiberglass 3 Tab Shingles $15.83 per bd1 154 - 36" Black Felt Paper $17.29 per roll (1 Roll = 1 Sq.) 90# Mineral Surface Roll Roofing $18.48 per roll (1 Roll = 1 Sq.)

Call us at: 247-4353 Office Hours - Mon.-Fri. 7:00-4:30

126 MISCELLANEOUS

'SURPLUS CLOTHING INTO CASH!

We need ladles clothing & ac-

cessories to sell on consign- ment. TWICE AS NICE FASHION

BOUTIQUE

SEARS 30" self propelled, gas engine, lawn & driveway sweeper. $30. 254-2938

CAMERA, new, Minolta SRT 101, Professional model, F 1.7 Rokkor X lense, carry case $250/ offer. Day 471-0497; evening 455-5304

FOR Sale cement wire, full roll, 7 ft. x 50 ft., $50; camper top fits 620 Datsun $150; 623-9258 after 5 p.m.

CHOPPING Block commercial size

$500.00. Phone 261-2630

SCM Secretarial 300 office typewriter, excl. cond., $150; Sanyo answering machine. 261-2739

COMPUTER. Heath H8 8K MEM/H9 CRT. All manuals.

$600/offer. 422-4260

HOTPOINT refrig. 17.7 cu. ft. $350; hide-a-bed $350; butcher block dinette tbl. $125; workshop cabinet 4'x4' $20; Omega color enlarger $195. Ph. 262-6359

WANTED: Archie Comic Books. 2 girls will buy any kind of Archie Comic Books. Call Leilani 237- 8030 or Nicole 237-8327

LIGHT gold drapes 27' wide x 93" long, good cond., $50. Ph. 623-4910

BEAUTIFUL mink stole autumn haze

Sacrifice $600. 923-9975

WE WILL BUY YOUR

GOLD Or Rework It Into

New Jewels For You

Jewels of the Pacific

432-C Ena Rd., Waikiki

946-3822

Hawaii's Largest Production

Paint Shop!

From

AUTO PAINTING & BODY WORKS

$15995 Call Now For More Information

NIj

expert body work available at $16 per hour for any size car

Stop In For Free Estimates

573 Pohukaine St. Now Open In 98-025 Hekaha St., #16 4 Ph. 531-3753 Koksioko & Alec (Behind Cutter Ford) Ph. 488-1987 4t,

WINDWAiRD TOYOTA SERVICE SPECIAL

Complete Engine Steam

Cleaning :4 $9.95

Offer Good Till Nov. 19, 1980

SERVICE DEPT BOB BONIFACIO OPEN MON.-FRI. - 7:15 AM to 6:00 PM

Call for appointment 45-655 Kam Hwy., Kanebhe 247-0461

HOME Iyilt)XEMENT WINDOW TREATMENT

LEVOLOR BLINDS I "The original 'mini' blind co."

Promotion .

Ends 12/23/80

'HOUSE OF RIK-JON

O OFF

O Prices Quoted

Air Freight & Installation Include*

Showroom 975 Kapiolani, Rm. 201 CALL 524-4923

ROOFING

All types including pitch & gravel

Lowest prices on the Windward side

Kailua Construction Lit:. 8251 Ph. 247-6621

HOME OFFICE SECURITY

ABSOLUTELY

FREE LOUVER WINDOW

LOCKS ONE PAIR, INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME.

SEE WHY THE HONOLULU POLICE DEPT. RECOMMENDS LOUVER WINDOW LOCKS AS A WAY TO PREVENT THE MOST COMMON METHOD OF ILLEGAL ENTRY IN HAWAII. WINDOWS LOOK AND OPERATE THE SAME.

Also special prices on Double cylinder deadbolts Keyed sliding glass door & window locks And wide angle peepholes

ITHE H.E.L.P. CO. INSURED BONDED CALL US 247-3311 TODAY 247-1870

BATHROOMS

Year-End Clearance

30% to 40% OFF Entire Inventory of Bath Items

An enormous inventory of bath accessories and furnishings is on sale now at greatly reduced prices. Handsome designs and decorator colors. Famous name suppliers. All at savings too good to miss. Shop early for best selection.

All toilet seats All bath accessories All lavatories All shower heads All bath cabinets Hundreds more both items

Bathrooms by

COSCO 841 Cooke Street Honolulu, HI 96813.531-2834

235-8744

to

127 APPLIANCES

PORTABLE Hoover washer in good cond., 1 yr. old $100. 422-0355 (9-4 p.m.)

KENMORE Heavy duty washer and dryer, avocado, good condition, $300 pair.

Call 422-4360

136 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WANTED: Oriental & Persian rugs. Used or old. Need all sizes. Barry 521- 8831

KENMORE dishwasher good condition - under counter $100. 262-9357

AKAMAI AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

Repair & Service. ell makes, refrigerator, freezers, Ice machines, etc. Commercial or residential. Repair and service.

Buy & sell air condition. 531-5176, 247-3272

MUST Sacrifice Kenmore gas dryer - avocado, 5 yrs. old, excl. cond. $110. Call 254-1820

GE Refrig. with freezer, side by side doors $245. Ph. 261- 8331

GE Refrig./freezer, 26x30 - 1/2x63-3/4, good working cond. + Whirlpool washer $100. 261-1166, 262-0671

Like New - Reconditioned

Washers & Dryers Available - 6 me. lease or longer. $11.50 per Mo. In-

cludes lull Maintenance,

847-1344 Ask for Don

MAYTAG gas dryer, DG- 606, coppertone $70; Westinghouse refrig., 21 cu. ft., yellow, double drs. frostfree, needs work $100. 833-3133 eves, 471-0104

KITCHEN AIDE dishwasher, used 'I yrs. $200. Ph. 257-2194 weekdays.

130 ANTIQUES

THE Silver Smith, call 259- 72 3 6 for Repair or Silverplating,

131 WIKI WIKI FREE BEE

FREE to good home. 2 female cats. 1-1/2 yrs. old. 1

Calico, 1 tabby. Moving. Ph. 836-4998

FREE Small black, shaggy haired, male poi pup, 5 mos. old, cute, very friendly, to good home. 672-9383

FREE: 6 wks. old male 01 puppy, part Lab., good

w /kids, to good home. 422- 8812

FREE: An excellent cat, if you want a rat free yard! Good with all ages. Please call 235-1044

FREE, 1 pure black male cat, 1 yr. old, 2, 1/2 Siamese kittens, male & female, 10 wks. old. Ph. 841-6430

FREE cat, loving home, has been spayed and has shots. Call 262-0367

FREE: Fun, frolicking, adorable kittens, 7 wks.

261-1437

FREE to good home: female kittens, 1 6 wks. old, 1 8 mos. old. 254-2261

FREE: 1 white, 1 black declawed kittens, desire home w/loving care. Ph. 262-4263

FREE: 9 wk. old kitten, 1

male, 2 females. Call 254- 1751 evenings.

FREE: 2 beautiful marked female rabbits, 1 pregnant. Call 455-3340

FREE: To good home, 1

intelligent hound type, 5 mos. old puppy. Call 261- 3435

FREE: 2 mos. old kittens. Fluffy & cute. Ph. 373-4417

FREE: To good home, beautiful young Persian/ Calico female, & loving brown yr. old Tabby neutered male, 262-5321

FREE: Part Shepherd & Spaniel, male 9 mos. old, all shots. Good disposition. 947-7434 after 6.

FREE: to good home, 1/2 boxer, 1/2 Shepherd, 5 mos. old, very affectionate, Shots, wormed, dog house. * 623-0886

FREE: Healthy, playful, male pot dog, 1 yr. old to good home. Leaving islands. 254-1322

136 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WANTED: Hood to a '71 Toyota Corona 4 door station wagon. 254-2671 John

WE BUY used furniture. We pay cash and pickup. Call 261-8492 or 261-1406

CASH for Lawn Mowers & Outboard Motors.

Any Condition. PH. 259-5927

WAN'''ED: Small 2 wheeler w/training wheels.

Call 262-5924

WANTED: Unserviceable RCA, Zenith & Motorola Quasar, Color TVs. 623- 2326

WANTED: Rebounder exerciser, also bottle capper. Ph. 261-7545

SLIDING glass drs. 6 or 8 ft.

Ph. 259-7137

WANTED: Rattan dining table, no chairs.

Ph. 395-6264

144 MUSICAL SALES A SERVICE

'40 KIMBALL baby grand, Superb cond. $3800/best offer. Weber 668-1188

$7700 HAMMOND Aurora

Series 8200 Spinnet organ

$2500

Complete & in mint cond.

3 yrs. old 261-0440

KIMBALL Swinger 1000, $1500 or best offer. Ph. 622- 3888

STEREO system - Sher- wood receiver, BIC turntable 2 KLH spkrs., Akai cassette deck. $450 for set. Ph. 672-9765.

LESTER Spinnet piano, color Blonde, good cond. $750/best offer. 247-2425

KIMBALL Artist Console piano, excellent condition $750. Call 622-4859

146 BOAT SUPPLIES & SERVICE

16 FT. HOBIE Cat Cata- maran w/traller $900. Ph. 395-6878

147 RECREATION

WOMEN'S slow-pitch softball players needed. Call 839-1386, 455-2378 after 5 p.m.

VOLUNTEERS needed for Youth basketball program Sat. 9-12 noon in Wahiawa, Pearl City, Aiea Dec. 6-Feb. 7. Call West Oahu YMCA 622-4146

151 PET SUPPLIES & SERVICE

PIT Bulls $50, Kailua. 262-4517

Anytime before 6 p.m.

7 WK. old pups, 3/4 Pit Bull, 1/4 boxer $50. Ph. 259- 5625

AKC Chinese Pugs, wormed & shots $150-$200. 422-6380

BOSTON Terrier, male.

Ph. 456-3357

DOBERMAN/Shepherd, 8 mos. male & female, tails & ears docked, shots & female spayed $125 ea. 259-7137

AKC Yorkie pups, male, Champion line, tea cup, size. $350. Ph. 261-7169

AKC reg. Malamutes born 4/12/80, male & female, $250/$200, also 4 yr. old female. 624-4693

MINIATURE Dachshund, female, w/papers & shots 6 mos. old $150. 422-2025

151,PET SALES, SUPPLIES & SERVICE

BANTAM chickens $5. Call 235-1892

156 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE

'67 DATSUN for parts or whole (Mag wheels go last). Great engine & trans. (No carb) $200/offer. Chris 261- 4923

CANOPY for Datsun S/B, pickup $200. Ph. 422- 2823

G78x14 in. new tires (3 mos. old) $80 both; 1 yr. old Sears battery for 1966 Bonneville $30. 247-1921

4 - GOODYEAR Wrangler Terra tires 31x13. 50 on 15x10 Rims Chevy 6 bolt pattern. Good shape $450 or best offer. Ph. 237-8426

WINDWARD VW Clinic, Mobile V.W. Repair Shop. Ph. 247-2525. Repairs done at your home by app't. Island Wide.

166 PICKUPS. TRUCKS

1967 power wagon 4x4,1/2-. ton, crew cab, twin range trans., 6 cyl., sound condition. 1st $1,500 cash takes. Call David at 235- 5881 days, 941-7196 eves.

166 PICKUPS, TRUCKS

'75 DODGE 3/4 P/U excl. cond. $2300. Call Ed 261-4146 after 7 p.m.

80 TOYOTA 4 WD p/u truck, AM/FM cassette stereo, sliding rear windows, row bar, short bed, excl. cond., $8000 or best offer. Call Dean 955- 2 2 0 2 DWH/67 1-1 2 9 8 AWH

'72 DATSUN pickup, needs some body work. Asking $700. 235-2473

'78 KING Cab, 5 spd., $4400. Call 239-8936

171 MOTORCYCLE SALES & SERVICE

'79 SUZUKI GS-425, like new, 1800 mi., many extras $1300/offer. Ph. 737-7326

'80 GS750L, Suzuki, red, 1100 miles, good shape,

$2500/offer. Ph. 247-5801

Michelin Motorcycle

Tires Free Installation

Phone 671-2691 dlr.

r ATTENTION DOAD

/LANCIA/ / OWNERS

Announcing the newest Fiat-Lancia dealership

located in Kaneohe. SalesThe largest lHe catwi

Service Parts -

The Best and Friendliest

Readily Available

SERVICE SPECIALS ENGINE OIL AND FILTER CHANGE Includes up to 5 quarts of motor oil, oil filter and installation.

ENGINE TUNE-UP Includes installation of spark plugs, points if applicable, adjust carburetor, timing and-check compression.

Good Nov.-Dec., 1980

$1r1 Q95 ,,,, +tax

10% DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER

REPAIRS - WITH THIS AD

%Tt!tITY/FIAT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

In Kaneohe 46-177 Kahuhipa

OLD VOLKS HOME

VOLKSWAGEN Complete repair service Engine & transmission rebuilding Maintenance tune-up/service Complete parts department

FREE ESTIMATES

MAINTENANCE SPECIAL

includes: Compression test Valves adjusted Battery serviced Points changed Valve cover Tires checked Plugs changed gasket changed Windshield Ca.rb. adjusted Oil changed filter washer serviced

Brakes adjusted Clutch adjusted Timing adjusted Chassis lubecl

All lights checked

Beetles & Ghias & Buses to '71

Squarebacks, Buses from '72 & Type 4

17IA Hamaltua Dr. Kailua

262-6515

$4795

$6295 Rabbits $6495 Dashers &

WINDWARD

; Z

* 0 > 33 a a > cn

Z

; . > . . ,:. -1 Cl) c Z

. * Z

* 3)

DATSUN WINDWARD DATSUN WINDWARD

!i c z

i * a * > 37 0

E a * 1. 33 a a -i cn c z

WINDWARD DATSUN

FREE TV, STEREO or TV,

MICROWAVE ON ALL NEW 1980 CARS

AND TRUCKS. 46-151 Kahuhipa Street

Kaneohe Phone 235-6433

offer good thru 11/23/80 DATSUN WINDWARD DATSUN WINDWARD DATSUN


'78 HONDA Hawk, 400cc, 5,000 mi., extras, excl. cond., $1,000/or best offer. Call 422-4262 after 5 p.m.

'79 YAMAHA 650 Special 7200 mi., excl. cond. $1550

Incl. helmets/cover 239-7225, 257-2571

'79 KX80 Kawasaki motorcycle, excl. cond.

$475. Call 235-2636

SACRIFICE! '781/2 Honda, CB 550 K, beautiful 2900 mi. garage kept, price negoti- able. Call 254-3601.

'78 SUZUKI GS750 Black $1650 or offer

Call 455-9258


'79 YAMAHA XS'400, like new $1100/offer. 839-0782 between 4 & B p.m.

'76 YAMAHA $800 or offer. Ph. 487-3392

'79 TRIUMPH Bonneville 750, 980 mi., perfect cond./best offer. 521-1379

174 RENT-A-CAR

RELIABLE Used Cars, $7 per day, 1 wk. minimum. Special monthly rates, collision waiver extra. Auto Mart Car Rental, 98-7068 Kam Hwy., Aiea. Ph. 487- 9991.

RADIATOR Sales & Service

FAST SERVICE BEST PRICES

Established in 1932

GOLDEN TIRE SHOP, INC.

2008 REPUBLICAN ST. 841-6121

BERNARD'S Auto Body & Paint Shop

Complete Paint only $12500 Body Work & Touch Ups

Very Reasonable 2882 Koapaka Ph. 836-4888

175 VANS. CAMPERS & JEEPS

'77 CHEVY Blazer, auto., good cond., call 624-9972 after 6 p.m.

'73 VW van - nice, radials, rims, bed & murals $3500/best offer. 261-3481

JEEP, trailer, good shape $200.

247-3249

'70 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, Call after 5, 262-7286

$600, best offer

'72 DODGE custom van, extras, very good cond., $2500/offer. 638-7648 eves.

DON'T SELL UNTIL YOU SEE US

FIRST! WE PAY TOP $55.

CAR CITY 2845 Kililtau 833-3017

WE PAY

MORE! MORE! MORE!

FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS,

VANS & TRUCKS AT

SHELLY PH. 836-0466

CORNER NIMITZ & LAGOON

TOYOTA SERVICE SPECIAL

COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE

INCLUDES: Tighten hoses Adjust fan belt

Drain radiator Road test

Flush radiator Replace antifreeze to 50% Pressure test for leaks

ONLY

$22.50!

Special Good 1 Week Only-Good Till Nov. 18

KAILUA TOYOTA SERVICE DEPT.-CLIFF WATSON

OPEN MON-FRI-7:15 AMto 6:00 PM CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

105 Oneawa, Kailua 261-0878

COUPONIN

Nov. 12, 1980 Classified IV 176 AUTOS FOR SALE

BMW

'74 BMW 2002, automatic, excl. cond., $5000/offer. 254-2472 AWH.

D_ ESPERATE Need clean small car

Will pay over top $SS

WHOLESALE MOTORS

2999 Matz Hwy. 836-1222

SUPER SA VING S

'74 VW BEETLE

auto. slick, (69131

$1595

'LAM sdn:(60511

'78 SUBARU

5 dr. wagon. 5 spd. 16958)

$3495

WINDWARD. TOYOTA

'76 DATSUN;,.

7i 0 lli WA ON

'75 DODGE

Colt Wagon 168431

$1795

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME.

air, 168831'1

Prices Good Thru II 16,80

Corner of Kam and Likelike IhAvs. PH. 2:35-0068

11-111INTIV9S1 AUTO PAINTING i

30% OFF

fom$ 7560 I SALE ENDS NOV. 22

I

I 74Z [7.21M PAINTING

I I I I NEW ADDRESS: 2312 KAM HWY. I

I COLLISION REPAIRS - LOANER AVAILABLE

ENAMEL

Next to Toyota City - Across from Gaspro

Ph. 841-8081 COUPON§

\ LEX BRODIE TIRES!

AT WHOLESALE

PRICES! SAVE! PRICES

FIRM UNTIL NOV. 30, 1980

(Please

read notes)

WHITEWALL STEEL

RADIALS* Tire

. Size

P185/75.13 P195/75.14 P205/75.14 P215/7t-14 P205/75.15 P225/75-15

Also Fits Price*

8078 -13 ER78.14 FR78.14 01178.14 FR78-15 11R78-15

47.25 54.25 57.50 58.75 58.50 66.50

WHITEWALL BIAS/BELTED

2 + 2* A78-13 C78.13 E78-14

F75-14 078-14 078.15 1178-15 1.78-15

18543 P185/75.13 P195/75.14 P205/75.14 P215/75.14 P215/75-15 P225/75.15 P235/75.15

27.00 30.50 31.75 35.25 37.00 37.50 4015 42.50

WHITEWALL POLYESTER

4 PLY* 600-12 155.12 26.00 609-120 155.12 23.75 A78-13 165.13 22.25 B78.13 175.13 24.50 C78.14 175.14 25.50 E78-14 185.14 27.50 F78-14 195.14 29.75 078-14 205.14 31.50 H78-14 215.14 33.75 600.158 16545 28.25 600.15 165.15 31.00 G78-15 205-15 32.75 878-15 215.15 35.25 L78.15 235-15 38.00

'National Gres

**Please Note: These are no- service prices for outer islands and over-the- counter sales. Air freight charges for shipment to outer islands must be added. oahu car- owners who desire service must add $10.00 per tire for mounting, balancing, weights, valve stems and backup service. There is an extra charge for alignment. Fed. Ex. Tax. must be added (1.48-3.24) plus Hawaii 4% Excise Tax. Easy pay plan availa.ble. Visa and Master Charge cards are accepted. Should we run out of stock we will give you a rain- check good for 30 days.

RECAPS RETREADS

WHITEWALLS BIAS PLY

Tire Size

Also Fits Price*

A78.13 600.13 25.75 87843 650-13 25.75 178.14 695.14 25.75 E78.14 735-14 26,75 F78.14 775.14 27.25 678-14 825-14 28.25 560-15 155.15 25.75 60045 165.15 28,25 078.15 825.15 28.25

***Please Note: These are full service prices which Include mounting, balancing, weight, valve stems and backup service. Deduct $4.00 for acceptable trade- in tire. Deduct $1.00 for blackwall tires. Add Fed. Ex. Tax (.40- .55). Add 4% Hawaii Excise Tax. (We do not ship recaps to outer islands or sell them over-the- counter).

SAVE TIME! ,Make an

Appointment Phone Us!

LEX BRODIE'S TIRE CO.

Honolulu Ph. 536-9381 (Open Mon. thru Sat.) Walpahu Ph. 671-4561 (Open Tues. thru Set.)

Classified V Nov. 12. 1980

BUICK '70 BUICK, auto., power windows & steering, good cond., $1200/offer. Call 261-1000

'76 BUICK Skyhawk, V-6, 4 spd., sunroof, good cond., $2100. Ph. 261-4721

'75 BUICK Opel runs good - Good MPG $2,000. Phone 262-9965

'77 REGAL 4 dr., air, all power, $2250/offer. 526- 0077 Dennis, 395-3299 evenings.

'80 SKYLARK coupe, rustproofed, auto., p/b, p/s, radio & tape 28 MPG, excl. cond, $5,900. 449-9997, 672-9086 after 6 p.m.

'72 BUICK Le Sabre, all power, good cond., excl. tires $800/offer. 623-0150 eves./weekends.

'69 BUICK excl. running cond., $300 or make reasonable offer. Call 239- 7536

CADILLAC '68 CADILLAC Auto., good run. cond. $250 Call Lynn 239-7758

'78 COUPE DeVille, excl., loaded, CB, sun/moon roof, leather. Offer. Leave message. 537-5724, 261- 2283

CHEVROLET

'73 CAMARO, Z -28, original, low mi., air, 350 cu. in., good cond., extras $3500/offer. 949-4212

'73 VEGA 4 cyl., auto., rebuilt engine, clean $700. 254-1088

CHEVROLET '73 CHEVY Malibu, 2 dr., auto., p/s, brakes & windows, excl. running, perfect interior, needs some body work. Call 671- 1664 after 5 p.m. $350/offer

'71 MONTE Carlo, brown w/white vinyl roof, auto., power steering/brakes $650/offer. 262-5301

'75 CAMARO, V-6, AM/FM, 8-track, air conditioning, $1500/must sell. 257-3349

'80 CAMARO Berlinetta, 4 spd., 305 cu. In., black on black, T-top, a/c, AM/FM cassette, rustproofed, alloy rims, loaded $8800. 595- 3722.

'70 CHEVELLE stn. wgn., appx. 53,500 mi.; good tires, rebuilt trans., air, new mufflers & pipes $750/offer. Call 261-4303

'69 NOVA 2 dr., auto., p/s, 8 cyl., $600/offer. Ph. 261- 6938

BANK REPOSSESSION '78 Camaro 2. dr., wide tires & rims ail power, multiplex swayhars, sharp! 15862821 $370 cash or Irede in down pymt. 1 lax & lic. on approved credit. Repossession price $3978.50. See Repossession Mgr.

WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph. 836-1222 2999N. Nimhz Hwy.

CHRYSLER '73 NEWPORT,

$575/offer. 946 -5419,247 -0523

DATSUN '67 DATSUN for parts or whole (Meg wheels go last). 'Great engine & trans. (No carb) $200/offer. Chris 261- 4923

'70 DATSUN 510, 4 dr., auto., 53,000 mi., light green, excl. cond., asking $850. 538-7520

ONE PRICE SALE

$3495 .1979 Mazda GLC 2 dr. & 4 dr., 4 cyl., in-line engine,

standard & automatic transmission, radio.

12 to choose from 5F822 5F853 5F2313 5F843 5F861 5F2315 5F847 5F864 5F2317 5F848 5F867 5F2322

Prices good Nor. 12 thru 16

CUTTER FORD 98-105 KAM HWY., AIEA PH. 487-3811

All cars sold as is. Plus tax & lic. BANK OF HAWAII/FIRST HAWAIIAN BANK FINANCING

Military Financing our Specialty

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS!

'73 MALIBU $395 4 dr. sdn. [W70641

'72 IMPALA Wgn. $495 (2C1587)

'70 DODGE hart $495 4 dr. sdn. 11C4921

'73 sdn.

DODGE $495 4 dr. (597096)

'74 PINTO Cpe $695 (N9022)

'75 VEGA Cpe. (9E7401 $495 '74 IMPALA Cpe. 15E43791 $495 '76, MAVERICK $695 4 dr.. IN944161

'74 MONTE CARLO )3F8484) $795 '73 MUSTANG Mark I Cpe., I3C8062) $ 1 295

-`"76 MERCURY Capri $2495 Cpe., (8E8987)

'78 PINTO Wgn. (5E8011 $2495 '77 DATSUN B210 4 dr., 14E7938) $2595 '77 VW Rabbit 2 dr., 13F4096) $2995 '78 PLYMOUTH Horizon, 4 dr.. 18E73201 $3295

KINPFiliU1 671-2871 C.J1..

Open Mon. -Sat. 8 -9 PM Sun 10 -5 pm SERVCC ALL CARS AND PRICES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAL-11

DATSUN '76 DATSUN 280Z, 4 spd., AM/FM, air, excl. cond. $5200. Call 946-8229

FOR Sale, '79 Datsun 210, standard $500, take over payments. Ph. 624-9054

DODGE '69 DODGE Dart, 6 cyl., good tires, excl. cond. $495. 254-2488, 254-1209

'78 CHALLENGER, classy gas saver, auto., 4 cyl., new tires, silver. Must sell $4400 or best offer. 456-3166, 471- 8767 Lee

'66 DODGE Dart, 5 passenger, 2 dr., V-8, good tires, as Is $150/offer. 395- 7744

'77 COLT 2 dr., auto., low mi., high MPG, $2500. Ph. 949-5702, 536-9775

'69 DART only 74,000 mi., air, radio, runs well, $250/offer. 734-0362

DODGE '71 DODGE Swinger, 1

owner, V-6, runs good, $775 or trade for pick-up truck. Ph. 235-4206

'69 DART 318, auto., 4 dr. sdn., asking $600 or best offer. 423-2500

FIAT '75 FIAT X19

Runs good - Leaving island $2500. Phone 262-9965

'74 FIAT 124S, 4 door, excellent condition, low miles

$2200. 682-4680

'75 FIAT 124 Spyder, 29,000 miles, excl. mechanical cond. $3650. 488-3832

FORD '78 LTD II, fully loaded, excl. Paid over $7000 in Aug. asking $6000. Ph. 262- 4178 after 3

'79 MUSTANG Ghia, V-8, auto., loaded, sunroof,

'69 DART, low mi., new tires leather, $5400 /offer, 696- & parts, offer. Ph. 455-3522 3818

111=11111110811111111116

PUBLIC NOTICE BANK REPOSSESSIONS-OWNER TRANSFER

NO CASH needed with approved credit Ask about 18-month or 18,000 mile warranty

'79 DATSUN 210 $3781.15 2 dr. Hatchback. 4 spd., AM /FM, air condition. (P207531

'77 MONARCH $2387.60 2 dr,. aute.. power steering. AM/FM tape stereo, air, (3E51821

'76 ASPEN 52591,16 Wagon, auto., power sleeting, radio, air, clean. 16058381

'73 BUICK $997.81 2 dr. LeSabre, into of accessories. 15887551

'79 RX7 GS ' $7474.50 5 sad., alloy wheels, moon reel, stereo. 11F2634)

'78 DODGE 4X4 $5771.54 Pickup. mile.. power Mooring. AM/FM stereo. wide tires & rims. 2-lone paint, Me. Sharp! 1P207151

'74 CAMARO 52162.60 Auto., power steering. radio. Nicol 1159341

'70 DATSUN $771.70 Pickup. 4 spd.. radio (561-6341

ALL CARS STORED AT

WHOLESALE MOTORS dba Airport Mazda Trade-In Accepted Financing Avail. °h. B36.I222 ALSO OPEN SUNDAY 2999 N. NimItz Hwy.

, 1

gCHUMAN SPECIALS

'79 CADILLAC ELDORADO CPE.,

diesel engine, like new. (3F6216)

12,995 9

'80 CADILLAC SDN. DEVILLE 4 DR.

Diesel Engine (4N622)

$ 12,995 '80 REGAL

2 DR. CPE. Demo

(7F8632)

$7495

'80 SKYLARK 2 DR. CPE.

4 Cyl. Auto. Power Steering. Air conditioned. (9F7340)

$6995 .......

'79 CENTURY 4-DR. SON.

Auto., Power Steering, Radio, Air conditioned (7F2719)

$4595

.'76 ELECTRA 225 2 DR. CPE. Fully Equipped

(SC2118)

$1495 '78 HORIZON

4 DR. SON. 4 Cyl. Auto,

Air conditioned (7E1735)

$3695

'77 VOLARE PREMIER STATION WAGON

Auto. Power Steering. Radio. (3E86)

$2295 '77 CORDOBA

2 dr. cpe., full power, low mileage, (6E1666)

$2595

'76 NOVA 4 DR. SON.

6 Cyl. Auto. Power Steering. (3M1117)

$1595 '78 GRANADA

2 DR. CPE. 6 Cyl, Auto. Power Steering Alr conditioned (4F1167)

$3295

'75 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON

4 Cyl. 4 Spd. AM/FM Air conditioned (1F6362)

$1695 '77 VW RABBIT

Deluxe, 4 dr., auto., air condition, (808068)

$3495

'78 MAZDA GLC 5 DR. DLX.

4 Cyl. 4 Spd. Air conditioned (6E6996)

$3695 '79 DATSUN 210

4 DR. SDN. 4 Cyl, 4 Spd. Radio.

(6F5319)

$3695

'76 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR.

4 Cyl, 4 Spd. Radio. (185860)

$1795 '79 SCIROCCO

VW 2 DR. 4 Cyl. 5 Spd. Radio.

Air conditioned (7F8220)

$6295

'79 VW RABBIT CUSTOM 2 DR.

4 Cyl. 4 Spd, Radio (5F5962)

$4595

Trade-Ins Accepted-Financing Available Prices good until Nov. 15th, 1980

All prices plus State Tax & Transfer fee. All cars subject to prior sale.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE Your Cadillac Buick-Subaru Dealer

Everything from Subompacts to Cadillacs

KAM HWY. 533-6216 848-0902 at Middle St. 533-6217 848-0903

FORD '66 THUNDERBIRD, Class- ic, Landau top, runs good, $1500 /offer, 422-5863

'76 MUSTANG II, V-6, auto., ac, steel radials, low mi., $2200. Ph. 262-6050

'74 FORD Torino, $700.

Ph. 254-2891

'76 PINTO wgn., 4 cyl., stnd., air, p/s, excl. cond,, $2000/best offer. 235-4712

'61 T-BIRD engine & trans. overhauled, new paint & interior $2500. Ph. 422-2033

'74 PINTO wagon, good cond., air, $1300/best offer. 499-1313

'77 LTD wagon, immaculate cond., all power, $2500. 247-1314 eves.

Going to OREGON to buy a new car or

pickup? - contact - ROBERTS & REDFIELD

PORTLAND Write for price lists and

loll information ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL

Oolivesed load-tested - al Pot/land loternalioaal Airport

ROBERTS & REDFIELD Suite #102,

5629 N.E. 82nd Portland, Oregon

97220 (503) 257-0551

Conveniently located just 3 minutes from Airport

SHELLY WILL

NOT BE

UNDERSOLD '74 RANCHERO PICKUP. V8 auto.. power steering, new paint. A steal! $1795 [505 -417)

'79 HONDA ACCORD, auto.,,metallic silver, radio. Compare to new price & save

IMO's! $4995 (1F 371

'77 CORVETTE T-TOP, V8 auto., power steering, air cond., low ml., Find one cheaper ... no-caul (9E7125) $6995 '78 DATSUN B210, 2 dr., cpe., auto.. radio. Nicel (9E05651 $2995 '72 LeMANS HDTP., 2 dr., V8 auto., power steering. Great transp orta- lion! 1E2445) $795 '77 DATSUN B210. 4 spd.. radio. Runs like a top-hard to beat this price) '1895 (2A753)

ON- THE -SPOT FINANCING

FREE SHIPMENT TO OUTER ISLANDS

'79 MAZDA RX7, 4 spd., stereo, bronze metallic. Save $1000's over

(N5147) new price! $6495

'78 DATSUN PICKUP, 4 spd., radio, new

7 54- (5681 paint, Sharpl

'78 VW CONV'TBLE, 4 spd., radio, choice of 5 & choice of 5 colors! 11E4675)

SAVE! $5555

'79 GLC WAGON, 5 dr., auto., radio. Sharpl (2E5117)

$3895 '74 VEGA HATCHBACK, 4 cyl., radio. Transportation special! (X78111

$395 '79 CUTLASS QIIPOrME hrlin 11,11

SHELLY USED 'CARS

Corner Nimitz & Lagoon

836-0466

81's ARE HERE! BUY NOW!

SAVE! TonyHondaof Waipahu

"You don't really have a Honda 'til you've got a Tony Honda Honda."

94-081 Farrington Highway, across from Sunset Drive-In Theatre Phone 671-1761

FORD '64 T-BIRD interior in excl. cond., runs well. Takeaway at $400. Ph. 261-3584 after 6 p.m.

HONDA

'76 HONDA Civic, Hatch- back, standard, 55,000 mi., 29-45 mpg. Pays for itself. Needs paint & 2 tires $1375. 247-8461; 247-2645; or 261- 7766, days 8-5

'79 HONDA Civic, 17,000 mi., a/c, custom paint job, $400 + take over payments. Ph. 254-4027

HONDA

'79 CM400T Honda, excellent condition, 45-50 MPG, 8,000 miles. Call 671-5273

asking $1,500.00

MAZDA

'81 MAZDA'S ARE HERE!

DEMO SALE BIG $AVING$

and TOME-IN ALLOWANCES ON ALL 1980

GLC-626-RX7 Hawaii's Oldest Mazda Dealer

WHOLESALE MOTORS dha AIRPORT MAZDA

Ph 836 1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy. WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD

MAZDA '79 MAZDA GLC, 2 dr. hatchback AM/FM, 20,000 mi. Rustproofed and Polyglycoat $3960, retail, asking $3500. Leaving Island Must Sell. Call 254- 3339 after 5 p.m.

MERCEDES '72 MERCEDES 250 -C 2 dr., classic mint cond. $8800. Call Kaya 737-1737

MERCURY '72 CAPRI 2000,

4 spd. $800. Call 623-7074

MERCURY '70 COUGAR 428CJ; extras $1300/offer.

Phone 239-7536

AMA BUY OR LEASE AMA

'81 MAZDA'S RX7-GLC-626

Lease! Exp: '81 626

for $159.53 *ma. 4 dr. mt., 626 Deluxe, 5 spd., AM/FM stereo. rustprooling & loads of standard egpt. '48 mos. upon end

lease tax & lie. Cap reduction pymt. ol $635.25. Total pymts, 07657.44. Residual bal. end at term $2243.34. Sale price 07249. OAC.

ASK FOR HANK LAU LEASE MGR.

Hawaii's Oldest Mazda Dealer WHOLESALE MOTORS

dba AIRPORT MAZDA

Ph. 8361222 2009 N. Nimitz Hwy.

urimiumminame/4,

LLAR evAiLIES$$$

' From Budget Choose one of these professionally maintained specials with

111 full 12 month/12,000 mile limited power train warranty and save!

STATION WAGON SALE I

CHOICE $11 95 I. '79 DATSUN B210 WAGON

11111 '79 MAZDA GLC WAGON

III '79 SUBARU 4 WHEEL DRIVE WAGON

'79 ASPEN WAGON Auto and air conditioning!

.1111

per month

'79 ZEPHYR WAGON Auto and air conditioning!

'79 VOLARE WAGON Auto and air conditioning!

$759 Down 36 Months 18% APR Credit lifo $77.08, Deferred price $5,041.20. Cash price $3,795 plus tax 0. Inc.

Budget Car Sales

OPEN EVERY DAY AT 448 KALEWA, just off Lagoon Drive near the Honolulu Airport.

ON MAUI AND KAUAI VISIT THE BUDGET RENT A CAR OFFICE AT THE AIRPORT.

PHONE 836-1707 Subject to prior sale / Financing on approved credit

Prices and selection may vary on neighbor islands.

IIII ISM RI 11111 ill NE III NI MI NI MINI El

The Perfect Payment!

r You can own a Brand New 1981 Mazda

GLC 3-Door Custom Automatic a

month! 45 hwy mpg 35 est

mpg

5 speed. Use these figures for comparison. Your mileage may vary with speed, trip length & weather,

Cash price $5869 plus tax and license. $1199 down. 60 month financing. 16% APR. Deferred payment price $8339.

GLC Sport shown

USED CAR SPECIALS '72 Dodge Swinger Coupe Clean! #6775 WAS $1595

NOW $795

'74 Triumph Spitfire New gear box & clutch. #6837 $2495

'78 Datsun 280Z Low miles. Air. #6709 Reduced $2000 to

$5495

'67 Mustang Coupe BE QUICK! #6939

$995

'77 Jeep Cherokee Chief Wide spokers, new tires, air. Exceptional condition. COMPARE! #6826

$4495

'77 Dodge Colt Wagon #6689 WAS $2995

NOW $1995

'73 Audi 100LS 4-Door, Immaculate! #6896 $1895

'79 Jeep CJ5 4x4 Big chrome wheels. Soft top. #6930 $6995

'79 Mazda B2000 Pickup White spokers. Sharp! #6927 $4495

SHELLY MAZDA New Mazdas Quality Used Cars Great Service

WAIPAHU OPEN 8 TO 8 EVERY DAY

Farrington Hwy, next to Sunset Drive-In

Ph: 677-0761

a H.1 Freeway

SHELLY MAZDA

Sun5N D,ve.ln Farrington Hwy.

COME OVER TO OUR SIDE "We make it worth the trip"

See the 1981 Sub' Big Savings on Demos and

'80 Models In Stock

Lease or Finances.'"

With Approved

Credit .*Std. Hatchback+Tax & Lic.

GU Hardtop Immediate Delivery/Colors To Choose

WINDWARD SUBARU Factory Authorized Sales & Service

737 Kailua Rd Kailua 262-6576

MG

'58 MGA Classic, excl. body body needs work $2000. Call after 5 p.m. 235-3457

'74 MGB-GT, excellent condition - Webber - street cam - much - more 261-2630

'79 MGB, green; low mi., AM/FM radio, luggage

. rack, $6600. 257-2121, 254- 1751 eves,

'78' MGB - Brand-new tires, AM/FM cassette w/4 speakers, Bright yellow w/black interior & black striping. $4500 or best offer. Call 235-3588 or 235-5881 ask for Liz.

TOYOTA

For Your BEST Deal On a New or Used Car See EDDIE FREEMAN

at WINDWARD TOYOTA 235-0068, 235-3588

'70 COROLLA, 4' cyl., runs good, auto., 2 dr., fair body

and interior, excl. MPG, good second car. Asking

$700. 624-2883 after 5 p.m.

'68 TOYOTA Corolla. Runs good. Good on gas, $495. 262-8226

'78 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr., auto., clean, Moving, must sell $2775/offer. Ph. 261-

5761

'74 COROLLA 1600, 2 dr.,

OLDSMOBILE auto., good cond., new mufflers, shocks, brakes $1800. 955-5536, 947-8008

WE NEED

CUTLASS SUPREMES TOP CASH PAID

BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE GIVEN

'70 STARFIRE 2 + 2 HATCHBACK Auto., power steering, 8 cyl., AM/ FM tape. (7E59121 $2175.

WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph. 836-1222 2989 N. Nimitz Hwy.

PLYMOUTH

'65 CUDA, V8, auto., $350/offer. Call 247-3345 or leave message.

'71 VALIANT Slant 6, excl. cond. inside/out, great mi. $1550. 262-0324

'78 COROLLA deluxe, 36,000 mi., excl. cond. $2800. 254-3987

TRIUMPH

'76 TRIUMPH Spitfire; 4 spd., convertible top, AM/FM 8 track, radial tires, clean cond., gas saver, priced to sell $2850. Ph, 677-8022 or 677-4789 eves.

VOLKSWAGEN

'64 BUG, good cond., new '69 FURY 11,4dr.,runsgood brakes, new clutch, $1 2 5/offer. 235-6 1 4 8 dependable. $750. Ph. 235L mornings. 0690 after 6 p.m. '

PONTIAC '78 GRAND Safari wagon, 9 passenger, fully loaded, low mi., excl. cond., $4500/offer. 395-7102

'72 LeMANS Sport, 2 dr., 350 engine, elec, windows, B cyl. $400. 839-2095

.'68.FIREBIRD S cyl., auto., p/s, elec. windows, very good cond. $550. 833-6379 after 5, Bob

PORSCHE

'73 PORSCHE 914, 5 spd., AM/FM radio, radials, recarro seats $2,990 /offer.. 235-8227 any time.

TOYOTA

'73 TOYOTA Calico ST, low mileage, new paint,

mags $2195. Ph. 254-4018

'64 VW Bifg, good cond., new brakes & clutch $750. Ask for Mac 235-3691, after '

6 p.m. 235-0690

'76 RABBIT, 2 dr., runs well; new tires; $2250/offer. 477- 6262/262 -8871

'77 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, under coated, radials, good cond. $3500. Ph. 499-1727

'69 FASTBACK stnd., clean, overhauled, $850. 668-1683

'69 VW Bus rare' right-hand drive classic. 20-24 MPG, mechanical & body in like- new cond. alarm & many extras $3975, best offer. 239-7977, 395-6777 ask for Tom

'76 VW convertible super beetle, excl. cond. $4450. Ph. 732-5473

'79 RABBIT auto., air, low mi., $5995.

Ph. 247-3108

OF HAWAII,

The muscle cars of the Sixties are the latest entries into the Collectable vehicles market. Prime example is this '66 GTO (5N- '4270), all original, low mileage and 4 sliced console. Showing good present. valuation and strong NI u re to a cti tial, owning this ear in a kes economic sense.

Showroom and Restoration Shop at 2146-F Puuhale Place - 841 -3498

. _

Priblialo tld.

Honolulu Purshale

Elam. School.

Moll/ Hwy.

puribalq.e.,. -- Grabber ?;)' FAPitip J1

vintage Car

From the Airport. 1051101 after Send Island

Sting Island Rd. _ .

Airport

- Y. !PGA

, SEE THE

94-081 Farrington Hwy. Ph: 6 71-1 7614

TOP SALESMAN

Honda of aipaltu

,m,MIn MONTH

McInth of October

Thin iliT

OF THE

VIC SINGH

VOLVO

'72 142S VOLVO, like new $3500. Call 262-6322

'74 VOLVO stn. wgn. 145, air, radial, factory rebuilt 4 cyl., car on Oahu, call Kaual $3400 828-1567; Oahu; 922- 4646, ext. 607

FREE!! FREE!!

ONLY AT

CAR CITY

18-mo./18,000-mil. Limited Warranty

'79 CHEVETTE $3488 4.dr., auto. 19E90251

'76 COROLLA $2288 Cdr. 4 -spd. (61345191

'76 FORD XLT $3488 RANGED Pickup. 1560.2071

'76 MAVERICK $1888 4dr., loaded incl. air. 1003031)

'78 COROLLA $4888 4.dr., 4spd. 01512511

'77 CORVETTE $8588 Ttop, loaded. (1E54691

'56 GMC $1888 I Ion Step Van. 15042241

'78 COROLLA $2888 2dr., :led. (11494821

'73 T-BIRD $1088 Leaded. 13063021

'75 CHEV $5288 4x4 Mehl* tended with all accessories Ind. air. (502.9130)

17 DODGE $5788 3/4 tan pickup. Loaded. 1563.2611

'78 CHEV $5588 BID I 0 Pickup. Like now 1556-1 I I)

'77 MG $3488 Midget Convible. (2E2145)

'78 COROLLA $3288 Station wagon. 4-spd., radio. 1553-

3851

'79 FAIRMONT $4288 Loaded with all accessories incl. air. 12E29441

'78 FAIRMONT $3688 Loaded with ;II accessories Incl. alr. 17E83381

'77 COROLLA $2788 4.dr., out* 13E2011

'68 FORD VAN $688 1514-9721

'79 PINTO $3288 3dr, iletchback, auto , power, steering. 12E5042)

'73 MONTE CARLO $1488 Loaded wilh accessories.12198831

1'78 MAZDA $2888 GLC, 3-dr, sunrool [5E458)

'70 MAVERICK $888 2 41r.. auto. 1098701

'78 1/W $6188 ConvIble. 4spd.. radio. 19E25741

. CLASSICS '68 CADILLAC $1888 Crumble. 17186741

'68 FAIRLANE $2288 Corivible, auto., power steering, air. 131390021

'68 LINCOLN $1288 Continental 2dr.151358521

'63 BUICK $1888 _

Riviera cps. Like new. (465330)

'69 MONTEGO $1888 Convlble. Real Meal 13833401

'74 DASHER $1888 4dr. auto. 14018 NI

'77 SUBARU $3288 4x4 station wagon. 12E60211

'73 PINTO $688 Slalion wagon, auto. 1651211

75 RABBIT $2788 4-spd, 15C3031)

'79.LUV 4x4 $6188 5 -spd. Pickup 11P36051

'78 GRAND PRIX $3688 2.dr.. 3.spd. [9E07341

'77 FIAT 124 $5288 Spider mini* 5spd. 13E18161

'69 FORD $488 Galaxie station wagon. (7E15001

'78 VW VAN .$5688 7-passenger. 4.spd. 18E18691

'73 GRAND PRIX $988 Ur.. leaded. 1143681)

'68 DODGE VAN $688 6 cyl., 3-spd. (5068531

'66 VALIANT $488 1dr., auk 15C51521

2845 Kilihau St. 'Diamond Hd. side el Kailysl

Ph. 833-3017

Nov. 12, 1980 Classified VI

a

1980 PINTO 2 Or. Sdn., 4 cyl., 4 spd., brighl bliterswea power brakes end steering, 4 way seat whitewalls. STK 800361.

WAS: $5250.49 NOW: $4717.

2 Dr. sdn.,4 cyl.. 4 spd., while, power steering. STK 6800644. ....-

WAS: $5012,49 now: $4519. 2 Or, sdn., 4 cyl., 4 spd. Idea, power steering. STK 6880045.

WAS: 55012.49 NOW: $4516.

2 Dr. sdn.. 4 cyl,. 4 spd.. while. STK 0801027.

- WAS: $4932.49 NOW: 04555. 2 Or. sdn.. 4 cyl., 4 spd.. brighl blue, power

brakes/sleering. STK 0801030.

WAS: 55170.49 NOW:,34651. 2 Dr. sdn.. 4 "cyl.. aulo., brighl caramel, power brakes /steering. whitewalls. STK 0801031.

WAS S5560.49 NOW: '4973. 2 Or. sdn., 4 cyl.. 4 spd., bright blue. power brakes /sleering, STK 0802226.

WAS: 55325,49 NOW: $4927- 3 Or. Ilunaboul. 4 cyl., auto., air. bright -ed, power brakes/steering, hvy duty battery, glass door, sport pkg. whitewalls, STK 11800362.

WAS: $6345.25 NOW: '5616. 3 Dr. Bombard, 4 cyl., auto., air, red glow. power brakes/steering. hvy duty battery. exterior decor. body molding, STK 11800363.

WAS:6300,25 NOW: $5579.

3 Dr. Runabout, 4 cyl., 4 spd air, brighl caramel, power brakes/steering, hvy duty ballery. load carpet, glass door, STK 0800643.

WAS: S5930.25.NOW: '5275. 3 dr. Runabout, 4 cyl., auto., tight medium blue. power brakes/steering. glass door. STK 0601034.

WAS $5704.25 NOW: 05096. 3 Or. Runabout, 4 cyl.. auto.. while. power

brakes/sleering, glass door. whitewalls. body

molding. STK 11001035.

WAS: 5571525 NOW: '5106. 3 Dr, Runabout, 4 cyl., 4 spd.. light medium blue,

power brakos/sleering, dual mirrors, whitewalls, body molding, sport package, STK 6802072.

Was: 55932.25 NOW: $5334. 3 Dr. Runabout, 4 cyl., aule.dark chamois, 4 cyl., solo., load carpel. power brakes/steoring.111p rool, accord stripes, STK 11802147.

WAS: $6412.25 NOW: '5729. 2 dr. WGN., pony, 4 cyl., 4 spit, bright yellow, power brakes/steering, body yielding, AM radio, Holed glass, whitewalls, STK 11802142.

WAS: $5881.07 NOW: '5437. 2 dr. WON.. pony. 4 cyl., auto.. air. dark chamois, power brakes, AM radio digital clock. whitewalls. STK 6802166.

WAS: 56485.07 NOW: $5934.

2 Or. WGN.. pony. 4 cyl.. auto., brighl bittersweet. power brakes, STK 11802179.

WAS: 55947.07 NOW: 05491.

2 Or. WON., pony. 4 cyl., 4 spd. arr. Wald red.

power brakes/steering, bumper strips, digital

clock, STK 0802177.

WAS: $6422.07 NOW: 05883.

2 Or. WON.. pony. 4 cyl.. auto. air, silver, power brakes. whitealls, STK 0802180.

WAS: $6405.07 NOW: $5934. 4 Or. Crown Victoria, 302. aril*, overdrive, air, bittersweet glow, cordovan vinyl roof, hay duty battery. hutimer guards and singes, light group, power door lock, corner lumps, tinted glass. convenience group, dual remote mirrors, AM/IPA/Gass search radio, power seal, 1111 sleet., luxury wheel covers, auto. headlamps, premium sound, interior luxury, STK 11002205.

WAS: $12,038.89 NOW: '10.352. 2 Dr. WGN., 4 cyl.. auto.. dark chamois, power brakes/steering, convenience group. dual mirrors. body molding. wire wheel covers. whileivalls. STK 1/801830.

WAS: $6420.07 NOW: $5734. 2 Or. WGN.. 4 cyl.. auto. air, power brakes/slooring, klub' bittersweel, convenience group. interior decor, body maidIng.STK11801854.

WAS: 56989.07 NOW: $6203. 2 Or. WON.. 4 cyl.. nolo.. air, bright yellow, power brakes/steering. Ilpht group. body molding. 4 way seal. whIlewells, STK 11801802.

WAS: $6804.07 NOW: '6051. 2 Or. WGN.. 4 cyl., 4 spd.,110111medium blue, power brakes/ s leer ing. convenience group, dual mirrors, body molding, 4-way seat. whitewalls. wire wheel covers, STK 16301804.

WAS: $6118.07 NOW: $5485. 2 Or. WGN., 4 cyl.. 4 spd., while, power brakes/sleerIng, dual mirrors, body melding, intoner accent. whitewalls. STK 1/1301895.

WAS: 55955.07 NOW: $5351.

1980 FIESTA 2 Or. 1600 cc, 4 spd.. terra colts. AM radio. tint glass, hvy duty pkg, stripe kit, STK 11601247.

WAS: $5774.29 NOW: 05203. 2 Or. 1600 cc. 4 spd., air. 11111 glass, hvy duly pkg. AM radio, terra cotta. STK 0801567.

WAS: $6116,34 NOW: $5563.

1980 MUSTANGS 3 Or., 4 cyl., 4 spd., dark cordovan, power brakes/steering, Rip root, lIght group. pin stripe, AM radio, aluminum wheel covers. STK 0801633.

WAS: $7286.82 NOW: 06756. I Or., 8 cyl., 4 spd., brighl rod. interior accent.

power brakes/steering, lint glass. left hand mirror, stripes, STK 11801977.

WAS: 577357.78 NOW: '6795.

We Gotta Make Room w For The New 81's OW!

s. The 1980 Models N

Will Never Be Priced Lower!!

HONOLULU FORD

HEAR RON JACOBS ON KDEO 94 AM.

NEW CARS 711 ALA MOANA. BIND. PH. 531.0491

ASK ABOUT OUR AGREEMENTS OF SALE

NO PAYMENTS DUE UNTIL 1981!

3 Or. 6 cyl. 4 spd., silver, power brakes/steering. IIM glass, dual mirror, Whine wheel, STK 68019713.

WAS: $7345.78 NOW: $6770,

3 Or., 6 cyl., 4 spd., medium blue. Interior accent,

power brakes/steering, stripes. lint. glass, loll hand mirror, STK 11802149.

WAS: 57425.70 NOW: '6849. 3 Or., 6 cyl., auto., air. medium blue glow, inierior accent. power brakes/slurring, hey duly battery, console. tint glass, light group. dual mirror, AM

radio, STK 11802255.

WAS: $8581.78 NOW: $7802. 3 Dr. Ghia. 6 cyl.. auto., air, clientele glow. power

brakes/steering. hvy duty Winery, lint glass. look

group. AM/FM interval wiper. suspension handling. STK 11802267.

WAS:59021.36 NOW: $8167. 3 Or. Ghia, 6 cyl., auto., air, bright blue. power brakes/sleering. hvy duty battery. console, 4 way

seat. lint glass. inlerval wiper. STK 11802271.

WAS: $8 7 7 5.3 6 NOW: 07964, 2 Dr. Ghia. 4 cyl.. auto.. air, black, caramel vinyl reel, power brakes/steering, console. tint glass,

AM radio. STK 11001206.

WAS: 57939.73 NOW: 07367..

2 Or. Ghia, 4 cyl.. 4 spd.. brighl blue, power brakes/steering, 4 way seal, lint glass, AM radio,

STK 11801222.

WAS:$6815.73 NOW: '6341. 2 Dr. Shia. 4 cyl., auto., air. bright yellow. power brakes/steering, console. lint glass. AM/FM, STK

111301824.

WAS: 58216.73 NOW: $7535.

2 Dr, Ghia, 4 cyl., auto.. air. white. Moder brakes/steering, console, lint glass. AM/ FM B

track, Interval wiper. STK 0801025.

WAS: $8377.73 NOW: s7668. 2 Or. Ghia. 4 cyl.. auto., air. light medium blue, power brakes/sleering. lint glass. lock group. AM/FM/cass. till wheel. wire wheel covers, STK 0801826.

WAS: 38535.22 NOW: 07751. 2 Or. Ghia. 4 cyl.. auto.. bright red, power brakes/steering. 4 way seat, flip roof, lint glass. AM radio. STK 11801001.

WAS: $7719.22 NOW: $7080. 2 Or. Ghla.4 cyl., aura., a ir, blitersweel glow, power brakes /steering. lint glass. console, Interval wiper, STK 1113021364.

WAS: $8380.22 NOW: $7632. 2 Or. flfila. 4 cyl..4 spd.. air. medium Pray metallic, power brakes/steering, body protection, console, lint glass. AM/FM. STK 11802108.

WAS: $804122 NOW: $7346. 2 Or. Ghia, 4 cyl. 4 sod., air.. silver. power brakes/steering, tier glass. Interval wiper, STK

0802168.

WAS: $7790.22 'NOW: $7152. 2 Or. Ghia. 6 cyl.. auto.. bright caramel, power brakes/sleering. AM radio. console. inlerval wiper.

$ WTKA1s10:005372486.

NOW: '6864. 2 Dr. Ghia. 6 cyl.. 4 spd.. bright yellow. power brakes/steering, lint glass, AM radio. STK 013111352.

WAS: $7183.73 NOW: $6658. 2 Dr. Shia.6 cyl.. We., dark chamois. caramel vinyl root. power brakes/steering.' boy duly battery. AM/FM/cass, tint glass. STK 0801429.

WAS: 58424.73 NOW: 07680. 2 Or. Ghia, 13 cyl., auto.. air. bright caramel, power brakes / steering, boy duly battery; lint 'glass, AM

radio, interval wiper. wire *heel cover, STK

/11101441.

.WAS: S8224.73 NOW: $7515. 2 Or. Ghia. 6 cyl., auto.. air, brighl Iiitlersweet, power brakes/steering, hay duty battery, console.

lint glass. lock group, AM/FM 8 (rack, STK

11801442.

WAS: s8776.73 NOW: '7970. 2 Dr. Ghia. 6 cyl.. aunt, air. medium blue. whim carriage roof, power brakes/steering. hvy duty ballery, 4 way seal, linl glass. lock group. AM radio. Interval wiper. STK 6801500.

WAS: $8896.73 NOW: $8085. 2 Or. Ghia, 6 eel., auto.. air. bright yellow, power brakes/sleering, hvy duly battery. lint glass. lock group. AM/FM B lock, interval wiper, STK 11801874.

WAS: 58609.22 NOW: $7813. 2 Or. Ghia, 6 cyl., 4 sod., modlom Orgy, power brakes/steering. clip root. lint glass,STK 0801975.

. WAS: 5700522 NOW: 07218, 2 Or.. 4 cyl., auto., air, bright yellow. whitewalls. Interior accanl. power brakes /sleering, console. wide molding, 1101 glass, STK 0802231.

WAS: $8033.49 NOW: 07340, 3 Or. Ghia, biltersweet plow. VB, auto.. air. whitewalls, power brakes/steering, hvy duly battery, console, 4 way seal. tint glass, lock group. AM/FM 8 track. rear wiper, suspension handling. STK 0802261.

WAS: $9257.36 NOW: '8360. 2 Or. cyl.. auto., air, dark chamois, caramel vinyl roof, sport option. interior accent. power brakes/steering, pin stripe. AM radio. turbine wheel cover. STK 11800740.

2 Or. 6 cyWl..AsSu'lo$..7a8ir4.8ca.23ramNel,OWW: 0 g white

NOW

sport option. Inlerior accent. power brakes/steering, ilip root lint windshield, stripes, am radio, STK 6000027.

WAS: 58067.23 NOW: $7345. 3 Or.. 4 cyl.. 4 spd., medium blue. power brakes/steering. AM/FM/8 'rack, narrow molding, light group, tell hand mirror. STK

11001370, WAS: $6890.87 NOW: $6420.

4 cyl., auto., medium blue, while carriage roof.

Wiener accent. power brakes/steering. dual mirrors narrow molding, AM radio, STK 11801668.

WAS: $8106.23 NOW: $7367.

'76 CAPRI sport coupe. 6 cyl. auto.. radio. IMMACULATE, STK 111481 1E2513131.

WAS: $3695 NOW: $2675. '77 NOVA 4 Or.. 6 cyl.. auto. air, radio. LIKE NEW. STK 11133312E53291

WAS: $3495 NOW 02380. '76 T-BIRD Full power and every extra. only 33,000 miles. MINT CONDITION, STK 41460 17133437)

WAS: $3995 NOW: '2885.

'78 PINTO WGN, 4 cyl., standard shill, EXTRA

CLEAN, 25.000 miles, STK 41419 17E20051.

WAS: $3895 NOW:12765. '79 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., power, air. SHOWROOM CONDITION. ONLY 14.000 MILES, STK 0144211F45321

WAS: 55495 NOW: $4580. '77 MUSTANG 2 Or.. 6 cyl.. Wu., radio, power

steering. air. STK 11207 12E6613)

WAS: 53995 NOW 33480. 76 GRAND AM Coupe, ante., air. AM/FM tape. power window. Double Sharp, STK 11136615E831.

WAS: $4695 NOW: $3580.

141*111Pr4iiiageler.4,14

1980 FAIRMONTS 4 Or., 4 cyl., auto... air, dark cordovan, convenience/light group, body molding, bumper guards, electric clock, interior accent, convention spare, lint glass. power brakes/shoring, stripes, deluxe wheel covers, STK 0002222.

WAS:57851.21 NOW: $7179.

, 4 Dr. Ell TPA, 6 cyl.. auto.. air. billorsweet glow, heavy duly battery, power' brakes/steering/windows. bumper guards. light group. lutura decor,

Hoar shift' AM/FM/cass, tint glass, power locks.

plant window. STK 11001902. .

WAS: $9105.52 NOW: 18204.

4 Or. WON.. dark blue. 6 cyl., auto.. air. power.

brakes/steering/window, hvy duly battery, inlerier/o stellar decor. convention spare, AM/FM cass radio, 1101 glass. power locks, power seal. lilt sleering wheel, pivol window. STK 0802237.

WAS: 59305.07 NOW: $8377.

4 Or. WON., Silver. 0 cyl.. aulo., air. body molding,

hvy duty battery, power brakes/steering/win- Vows. bumper guards, litigate wiper, light group, dual mirrors, interior decor. convention spare,

AM/FM tint glass, luggage rack, lock slaw box, 1111

steering, pivot window, STK 1302240. .

WAS: $9057.07 NOW: $8171.

4 Or. WON.. red glow. B cyl., auto.. air. hey duly battery. body molding, power brakes/sleering, bumper guards, convention spare. lint glass, protection group, limbo wheel mars. slripos.,STK 6802275.

WAS: $8268.87 NOW: $7521.

2 Dr. 111711RA, 6 cyl., auto., air, dark cordovan, hvy duly battery. power brakes/steering/windows. bumper, guards, dual mirror, floor shill,convention spare. AM/FM 0 track. lint glass, power locks,STK 0801661.

WAS: $6261.64 NOW: 07556.

2 Or. MIURA 6 cyl.. auto.. air, pastel sand. sand 1/2 vinyl roof. power brakes/steering, bumper guards, hvy duty battery. electric clock, ant radio. lint glass, flip reef. STK 11802018.

WAS: SB424.52 NOW: 07638.

2 Dr. FIJTURA. 6 cyl.: auto:, air, red glow. heavy duty ballery, power brakes/steering, bumper guards, electric clock. light group; AM/ FM, tint glass, 61m rings. STK 11002054.

WAS:58367.52 NOW: .$7591.

2 Or. FIJTURA, 6 cyl.. auto eir, power brakes/steering, hvy.duly battery. bumper guards, light group, convention spare. AM/FM lint glass, S Tk 11802249,

WAS:$8232.52 NOW: £7496.

2 Ur. WILMA. 6 cyl.. auto. alt. hvy duly battery, power brakes/steering, light group. bullion' guards. convention spare. lint glass. pule' sand. STK 11802276,

WAS:50102.52 NOW: '7389.

2 Dr. FITTI1R11. 6 cyl.. auto.. air. hvy duly ballery, convenience group. bumper guards. convention spare, lint glass, power steering/brakes. STK 6802277. -

WAS: $8142.52 NOW: '7423.

1980 GRANADAS 2 Or., 6 cyl., aula, air. black, power brakes/stearing. digital clock, body molding,

bumper strips, hvy duty liallery. linled glass,

Interior decor, AM radio, space saver spare, power

window. STK 0801606.

WAS: $8528.70 NOW: 07662.

2 Or. 6 cyl., 0010., air, light grey, slieer vinyl reel, body molding, bumper strips, contrenlence/light groups, power brakes/steering, tint glass. convention spare. hey duly battery. power door locks. vanlly mirror. Interior decor. AM/FM radio, stripes. power window. STK 1801907.

WAS: $8970.70 NOW: $8033.

2 Or. 6 cyl., aulo., air, corgi yapple red. candyapple red vinyl reel. body molding. power brakes/sleering, convention spare. lint glass. hvy duly hallery. protection group AM/FM search

radio. power window. whnewalls. STK 11801910.

WAS: S8695.70 NOW: '7799.

2 Or., 6 cyl.. ONO., air, paslei sand, 1/2 pastel sand vinyl roof, digital clock, power brakes/steering, lint glass, hvy duty. hatiory. inlerlar decor. AM/FM cass radio, power window. decklid release, special valve pkg. whilowalls. STK 116013.

WAS: $8920.70 NOW: '7953.

4 Or., 6 cyl., nolo., air, black. body molding, power brakes/steering. convenience group. light group, hvy duly Winery. Interior decor, power window, luxury wheel covers. STK 11002120.

WAS: $8872.61 NOW: 07943.

2 V.. EH. 6 cyl.. auto., air, sliver. power brakes/sleering, digital clack, :convention spare, lint glass. AM radio. bucket seals. hvy duly battery. STK 0800440.

WAS: soosi.so NOW: 17312.

2 Or.. ESS. 6 cyl.. auto., air, while. power brakes/steering/windows. digilat clock. entry system. tint glass. hvy duly battery, protection group, AM radio. space saver sue. STK 11601037.

WAS: $8600.83 NOW: 07896.

2 Or., ESS. 6 cyl., auto.. air. silver. power brakes/sleering. console. convenience group.

convention spare, lint glass, hvy duly battery, power door lock, vanity mirror, AM/FM cass

search radio, floor shill. power window, STK

0801868. WAS: $9402.83 NOW: 08390.

2 Or., ESS, 0 cyl., auto., air. power brakes/sieering, convention spare, line. glass, Iry y duly battery. AM/FM radii,. power window, areal ring, wheel covers, whitewalls. silver, STK 6002122.

WAS:58901.83 NOW: '7985.

4 Dr. Ghia, O'cyl.. auto., air. cheerio glow, caramel vi nyl real. decklid release, power brakes/steering, entry system, canventIon spare, tinl glass. power door lock. AM/FM lope. power seal, power window, whilewolls, STK 0801704.

WAS: $9243.08 NOW: $8295.

2 Dr. Ghia. bittersweet glow.° cyl., ago., air, power brakes/sleering, convention spare. lint glass. hvy duty ballery, AM/FM/cass. STK 4800131.

WAS: $8179.87 NOW:17371.

2 Or. Ghia. chamois glow, 8 cyl.. auto.. air, power brakes/sleering/window, thrower slrips, digital clock. console, convenience group entry system, lint glass. hay duly battery. power door lock, vanity mirror. protection group, AM/ FM/cass search radio. power seat, floor shill, recline bucket seals. STK: r1031935.

WAS: $9587.85 NOW: '8540.

2 Or. Ghia, bittersweet glow. 0 cyl_ auto.. air. power brakes/steering, convenience/11phi group, !Int glass, hvy duly flattery, AM/FM radio, apace saver lire, power window. STK 08016 64.

WAS: S0912.85 NOW: 07984.

4 Or.. ESS, black, 6 cyl., solo., alr. 1/4 black vinyl real, power brakes/Mooring, digital clock, entry system, convenlion spare, tint glass. hvy duly battery. power deer lock. runny mirror, AM/FM search cass radio. power window. STK 0801965

WAS: 59633.44 NOW: 08577.

4 Or. ESS. midnight blue. midnight 'blue vinyl root. 6 cyl.. Oslo.. air. power brakes/sleering/window, digital clock, console. floor shill, convenience group, lint glass, hvy duly battery. power door locks, vanity mirror. AM/FM radio. space saver lire. STK 1/801967.

WAS: $9523.44 NOW: '8486.

2 Dr., 6 cyl..'aule., air, 'pastel sand. 1/2 pastel sand vinyl tool, digital cluck, power brakes/steering, lint glass, hvy duty battery, Interior decor, AM/FM cass radio. power window, decklid release, special value pkg. whitewalls. STK 1/801903.

WAS: $6 928.70 NOW: 47983.

4 Dr., ESS. 6 cyl cola., cendyapple rod. air, power brakes /steering /window, convenience/light group,. convention spare, lint glass, hvy duly baltery. AM radio, STK 11801969,

WAS: 59003A4 .NOW: $8059.

1980 T-BIRDS

lack, silver vinyl roof. 4.2 aulo., air, livy duty riflery, conventional spare. corner lamp, AM/FM earth. tin' glass, inlerler/exterlor luxury group. eta. liewadAlasm"is, DTK330850961680N.

NOW: '9126. Bark cordovan, 1/2 bittersweel vinyl rool. 4,2,

auto.. air, hvy duty Winery. entry system, power locks, instrument group, AM /FM /cass search radio. power antenna, tint bins. interlar/exlerior luxurilAgrsousp.ISIT,465078052426N00.W:

Dark pine, 302. auto/overdrive. air. premium sound, hey duly ballery, convenlIonal spare. corner lamp, light group, power locks, loll hand irror. wide molding. AM/FM search cassette.

uxury wheel covers. power window. auto. lamp. console, STK N801148.

WAS:S9962.96 NOW: 08795. ark pine. 1/2 caramel vinyl root. 302. auto..

alr,llip reel, premium sound dual note horn, hvy uti battery. convention spare, Interlor /exterior

decor, Instrument cluster. power locks. AM/PM ape search, tint glass. keyless entry. power

window. STK 11801578.

WAS: $10,820.96 NOW: $9524. asMI sand, I/O sand vinyl rool.302, auto.. air,Ilip eel, hey duty battery, convention spare, ntorlor/exterior decor, power locks, instrument luster. AM/PM radio, auto, brake release, 1101

180876, 00keyiess entry. power window. STK

WAS: $10,419.96 NO

W 00ii4: a sI e l t nnr1/8 duly v inyr°:L302 tIe /ov e r re . a1r, y bat 1 e r y, cnve n11on

pare, inlerior/exteriar decor, power locks, sole. amp, AM/FM/cass search, Mil glass, power index STK 4801692.

WAS: $10,172.96 NOW: '9091. Town Landau, 42, auto., air, pastel sand. 1/2 send vinyl roof. hvy duly battery. Illp roof. AM/FM lope search. STK 0801878.

WAS: 512,388,20 NOW: $10,688. own Landau. 4.2, auto.. air, pastel sand.1 /2 sand inyl reel. hvy duty lottery, premium soma Illp

roof. AM/FM tape search. keyless entry. STK 802124.

TownWALSand5a1u2,,7350722.0aNulOo/WeversdirilvO3, 0a41; candyapple red, I/O while vinyl roof. console. hvy

my baltery:AM/FM/cass search, power antenna, oyless entry, rocaro bucket seals, STK 6801698.

WAS: $11,859.41 NOW: $10,386. awn Landau, 302. auto/overdrive, air, rod glow, I/ medium rod vinyl roof. hvy duly battery.

AM/FM/cass search, mare bucket seals. STK 0801704.

WAS: $11.869.41 NOW: '10,312.

Coedyapple red. 3.3 auto., air. conventional spare. power locks. duel mirror. body melding. AM/FM cassette radio, nolo brake release, power seat, linl glass, luxury wheel covers, power window. STK 6802233.

WAS: $9636.54NOW: $9537.

Medium blue glow. 3.3 aulo. air, conventional spare, Interior decor. lorry system. light grodp. power locks, dual remote mirror, coolly mirror, body molding, interval wipers. AM /FM radio. aulo park brake release. power seal, OM glass. stripes, luxury wheel covers. power window, STK

0802151.

WAS:$10,149.54 NOW: $8960.

Billersweol glow, 3.3 eel*, air, conventional spare. inlerior decor, corner lam* light group, power locks, dual Mirror, wide mulling, instrument choler. AM/FM radio, auto, brake release..power seal/antenna, lint glass, till steer, interval wiper siripes. luxury wheoll. power window, warning li obis, STK 0802204,

WAS: 510,521.54 NOW: 09366.

Red glow, 3.3 auto.. air, red glow. 1/2 medium red vinyl rool, convenlional spare. Interior/exterior decor. light group. power locks, instrument cluster. AM/FM search radio. power seal. linl glass. tilt steer power window. Inlerval wiper, warning lights, STK 0802205.

WAS: Si 0,739.54 NOW: 09446.

Midnight blue, 3.3 auto.. air, convenlianal spare, 11 phi group. power locks. dual mirror, body molding. auto brake release, power seal lint glass. till steer:, suspension. luxury wheels. power window. STK 11802234.

WAS: $9567.54 NOW: simeo.

Light grey, 3,3 pule.. air conventional spare, light group, power lacks. dual mirror, instrumenl dueler. AM/FM lope, power seal, lint glass, power window luxury wheels, Interval wipers, STK 6002235.

WAS: $9958.54 NOW: $8802.

Pastel sand, 3.3 auto., air. convenlional spare. light group, power locks/window, dual mirror. body molding. auto. brake release. linl plass. power seat. STK 0802236.

WAS:39442.54 NOW: s8378.

White. 3.3 auto.. air, 1/2 red vinyl roof. cenvonlional spare, light group. entry system, dual mirror, vanily mirror. body molding, auto brake release, power seat, tint glass, stripes, power lvindow, luxury wheels. STK 11802272.

WAS: $9650.54 NOW: '8549.

Chamois glow, 42 auto. air, flip real, hvy duly ballery, cenvenlional spare, Interior decor, light group. power locks, dual mirror, body molding. instrument clusler. AM/FM search. auto.. brake release, power seal, lint glass. °nicer, keyless entry. power window, 'briery wheels. STK 0801620.

WAS:510,615.96 NOW: 09354.

1980 PICK UP TRUCKS 100 Styleside. walnut glow. V8.3 spd..4700 17" wheelbase, 1270 lb. payload. spare lire. rear

slap bumper. ranger. extra cooling. power rakes/steering, amp & oil gauges. hvy duly artery. AM radio, dual low mirrors.STK 11801265.

WAS: 58402.34 NOW: 17179.

250 Styleside. 4x4, while, 08, 4 spd.. 133 Melbas* 6750 Bow. 2505 payload. roar slop sniper. lighlor. mud /snow lino, spare. oxira oaling gauges. skid plates, AM radio, dual low taunt mirror. STK 0802266.

WAS: $10,822.65 NOW: '9526. 150 Slyleside, white, 118, 4 spd 117 wheelbase,

6150 gm, 404, 2245 payload, mud/anow tiros, oar stop bumper, spare tiro. sliding rear window, xlra cooling pkg, AM radio. dual low mounl Wars, STK 11802302.

WAS: $10,187.52 NOW: $8891: 250 Slyieside, 4x4, medium blue, V8.4 0118.133 heelbaso, 7350 gm, 3135 payload, extra cooling.

ear slop bumper. siding rear window, hvy duly hocks, mud/snow tires, spare dual low mount Irror, STK 6802310.

WAS: S10.809A5 NOW: $9512.

250 Styles ide. 4x4. maroon.118. 4 spd.. 8000 g vw. 133 wheelbase. 3735 payload, rear step bumper, extra cooling. lighter mud/snow tires, spare. gaups. sliding rear window. dual low mount

irror. STK #80231. . WAS: $10.011.81 NOW: $9515.

1980 .ECONOLINE VAN 0250,11ght medium blue, 68, auto., 138 wheelbase, 6760 g vw, 2485 payload, spare tire, dual low Mirror, air, lighter flexibility option, hvy duly battery, power steering. gauges, hop duly baltery. power sieving, gauges, hvy duly shocks, movable roar door window. rear latch and leek sliding side door. chrome bumper, bright grill, STK 0801586

WAS: $10,540.20 NOW: $9253. E250. midnight blue, V8. auto.. 130 wheelbase, 0250 gvw. 3885 payload. spare lire. dual low mirror, hay duty roar spring. passenger seat, power steering, extra cooling pkg.. hvy duty shocks. fixed glass. sliding side door. lint glass. STK 0801769.

WAS: $10,050.68 NOW: '8754.

1980 CLUB WAGONS

0250 Custom. light sand. 12 passenger, V8 auto.. 138 wheelbase, tape stripe. gauges, AM radio. low mount western mirrors. extra cooling, deluxe Insulation. STK 111301898.

WAS: $11,743.65 NOW: 010,439.

E250 C00)111.12 passenger, maroon, V8, auto., 138 wheelbase, tint glass, gauges, AM radio. low mount western mirror power sleering, °Ara cooling, light group, STK 0001900.

WAS: $11,642.1e NOW: '10,333.

1 USED CARS AT 1920 KAPIOLANI BLVD.!! '75 THUNDERBIRD 2 Or., auto.. air. radio, power Veering. power seal. power window, SPECIAL. STK 01328 19E611441.

WAS: 0195 NOW: '1980. '78 CHEVY Monza Spider. coupe. auto., AM/FM 1s16uere3131air. Spans Car Special. STK 01373

WAS: $4795 NOW: $4680.

'78 MUSTANG 2 + 2 Coupe. 6 cyl., standard. radio. STK 01399 (6E82311.

WAS: $4795 NOW: $3980. '78 DATSUN 0210 GX, Hatchback, 5 spd., radio.

High Economy,

WAS: $C4os

010, 58TI(NPOI2

NOW: '78 GRANADA 2 Or.. VB. auto., radlo, power steering, air, STK 01200 (4079501.

WAS: $3995 NOW: $2880. '78 TOYOTA Corolla 2 Or. coo:, auto., radio, VERY GOOD CONDITION. STK #1269 15E0870).

WAS: $4495 NOW: $3380. '75 SUBARU 2 Or. coupe. auto.. radio, Economy Special. STK +I 262 (5N34071.

WAS: $2795 NOW: $1880.

73 FIREBIRD Coupe. auto.. radio. power steering air, SPORTS CAR SPECIAL. STK 01383 18C24391

WAS: $2895 NOW: $1980.

76 SUNBIRD 2 DR. CPE., 0010.. radio, power Veering, air, one of a kind. ST8 111429 108 8291.

WAS: $3395 NOW: $2380.

75 VALIANT 4 Dr., 6 cyl.. auto.. radio. power steering. family comiorl. STK 01248 15N-5111.

WAS: $2495 NOW: 9680.

'78 FUTuRA 2 dr. ogle., 6 cyl.. std. floor shill. radio, power Mooring. STK #101219F1887/.

WAS: $3895 NOW: $2480.

'78 LTD 4 dr., 8 cyl., auto.. radio. power steering, alr. STK ill C1860 17E75251 .

WAS:53695 NOW: $2595.

'79 FAIRMONT Wagon, 0 cyl. auto., radio. power steering, air, leerily comfort. STK 11102003

Il Feggl' WAS: $5195 NOW: $3980.

HONOLULU III FORD.

jY

NEW CARS 7 i 1 ALA ?IMAM% ElLyLP: PM. 531,4491

IN 25 YEARS WE HAVE SOLO OVER 100,000 CARS & TRUCKS, E

YEP! THE END IS IN SIGHT! We Gotta Push 'Em Al! Out!

I [RING US THE DEAL

Iveryon* Ilse Has Turned Down

I SLING US THE DOWN PAYMENT

Iveryorte Says is Not tnough

NINO US' TH1 MONTHLY PAYMENT

Everyone Want* to Se Higher

DING US THE TUDE.INCAI

!royale Ilse Wants To Steal

Bring Your Cherkhook, Title, Payment Books; Credd References, Repay to In Bustnessl ANY OLD CAR ACCEPTED In

Nee-Oro/a a in, push I en, in* it in' lake 41

* ALL PRICES GOOD '111. NOVEMBER 17, 1980

HEADQUAPFERS 801 ALL CREDO UNION DEALS!

!NAUMAN DEINFRTI NIDRARY FINANCING OUR SPECIALrfl

COURTEOUS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE . . DURING AND AFTER YOUR PURCHASE!

FANTASTIC SELECTION Of MODELS, COLOR A EQUWMFNTI

ALL FINANCING SUILIECY 10 .CREDIT APPROVAL.

MONDAY THIN FRIDAYFROM 8:30, AM TO 9 PM. I SATURDAYS 8:30 .TO PAIL SUNDAYS' 10 TO '4 PM.

WINDWARD OAHU'S FINEST KAMAAINA RESTAURANT....

Offers Family Dining with full menu or buffet Specialty in Banquets and Receptions

LUNCH 11:30 - 2:30 DINNER FROM 5:30

TUESDAYS THRU SUNDAYS

(SORRY, CLOSED MONDAYS)

RESERUATIONS- 247-6b71

46-336 HAIKU RD.,,KANEOHE

4.

YAMASHIROS HOMEMADE TAKE-OUT LUNCHES

Open 7 days a week.

Something for everyone! *6 different entrees daily featuring lau lay & char siu *Fresh manapua every Thursday *Pupus, cold beer, and liquors *Bentos every Sunday

Call in for take out lunches!

235-6295 (ask about our daily specials)

YAMASHIROS FRUIT & VEGETABLE 45-762 KAM HWY., KANEOHE, HAWAII

Korean Style

SHORT RIBS Prime short ribs cooked to

perfection, served with a special tempting Oriental sauce ...

finger-lickin' good!

With soup or tossed green salad, fries, rice or whipped potatos and a roll and

butter, it's one of the most popular dinners at Rob Roy s.

And for only

$6.45 There are over 16 dinner selections at

GitobAni 26 Hoolai Street

In the center of Kailua Phone 2§2-6992

original .4;:v4

v, Ka ilu a -004*

We Always Have Fresh Fish ,Lunches Mon.-Fri. 11 AM to PM/Dinner Nightly 5 PM to 10 PM

Phone 261-7944 .33 Aulike Home of Bully Hayes

A Dine Out ...Family Style With These Windward

Merchants. Prices Are Reasonable, And

Locations Convenient.

/ THANKSGIVING DAY 2:30 - 4:30 4:30 - 6:30 6:30 - 8:30

Antipasto, Pate'

Shrimp Scampi -or-

Stuffed Jumbo Mushroom

Cream of Artichoke Soup -or- Winter Melon Soup

,Sicilian Tomato Salad Jellied Cranberries with nuts and cheese

Homemade Ravioli Choice of Entrees

FRESH ROAST TURKEY Chestnut, Sausage Stuffing

Cranberry Sauce

FRESH ISLAND MAIII MAHI Stuffed with Crab & Shrimp

FRESH SHELLFISH CIOPPINO

VEAL SAUTE SCALOPPINE, MARSALA

Creamed Spinach and Fresh Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes and Dutchess Potatoes

Pumpkin Pie or Spumoni Ice Cream or Assorted Cheeses,

Italian Cookies Entrees from 95U

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 261-1401 L-\

dos Enos realm-Mg G0111111e1 FOOLIS

FrOM Me.ViC0

Dinner Suggestions $6.75 & up SuiliIs Ri11% HSI] SOLI ps Salads

Steaks (ltickt:n Fish Squid

III St/lifted In te.V.1

.C;(11Icrs

We have a good selection of

Wines, Mexican Beer, Margaritas and Cocktails

A/so join us ibr our

Executive Lunches ku 1.1:ch are light anti delicious

Front S3.95 and up,

Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner Mon.-Sun. 5:30-10 p.m.

19 Iloolai St. For Reservations In Same Building 247-2537

As Hansen Caller} 262-8196,

R'-1-4 H-711

NOW OPEN in Kaneohe

)("211VIexican Gardens Restaurant

Kaneohe Shopping Center (between Cornet and Times)

In the relaxing garden atmosphere, enjoy mouth- watering Mexican food . and refiushing margaritas at reasonable prices. Accommodations for business meetings, luncheons, and orders to go.

Try our special Strawberry Margaritas and Daquiris.

Sunday:Thursday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

111.-11.-1.2i. Ph. 235-4141

Invites YOU to Dine Out

for

Thanksgiving We're open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

for this very special occasion featuring

A Thanksgiving Feast (from 3:00 till closing) With all the trimmings including fresh baked Pumpkin Pie

Adults 695 Juniors Keikis 175

575

W 315 Uluniu St. PHONE 261-8724 (In Kailua Square)

BREAKFAST 7 AM to 11 AM

(Sun. 7 AM to 1 PM)

LUNCH DINNER. 11 AM to 5 PM 5 PM to 9 PM

LWE ARE OPEN ALL DAY LONG FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

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