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Vietnam Remembered

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Recruiting Wrestling Diet Leather neck grapples `shine' gold during interservice competition Story on Page B-1 Marine doesn't recognize his wife after deployment Story on A-9 How do you convince people to leave paradise Story on Page A-8 HAWAII MARINE VoInn um\ pa men! for deliNen to MCAS housing/81 per four -week period. VOL. 13 NO. 14 K 111,:4111F Jacob Vouza: . if W APRIL 4, 1984 111. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES He was beaten, stabbed and left for dead by the Japanese war in the South Pacific, he decided to return to the police force then reorganized into a network of interrogation by Japanese soldiers, they discovered a small American flag in one of Vouza's It was a flag that had scouts and spies for the pockets. been given to him by Marines. villagers These Navy. Australian assisted the Australian Coast- Thinking he was a spy, and after watchers keeping vigil against he refused to answer intense Japanese attacks to the Solomon questioning, his long and brutal torture began. They tied the Island chain. Early August's sweltering heat middle-aged scout to a tree, and began to didn't scorch the Marines as they spread-eagle, pummel him with the butts oftheir landed on Guadalcanal and weapons. When he still refused to Tulagi as much as the heavy fire answer his questions, his captors from hidden Japanese positions. began to work on his flesh with Although Guadalcanal would bayonets. They stabbed him five later be called the turning point of times in the chest, then, with the World War II for the ground forces traditional Japanese sword, in their island-hopping campaign, slashed his throat and left him for it took many months to completely dead. drive the Japanese from their cave Amazingly. he regained and bunker network. It was here, consciousness, then managed to in late August, that Vouza would gnaw through his bonds and half have given his life for sateen- crawl, half-stagger three miles to a garbed warriors called U.S. Marine outpost. Upon reaching Marines. the safety of the Marine position, While on a scouting mission for he refused medical attention until the Leathernecks of the 1st after he had given a full report Marine Division, Vouza was concerning enemy strength on the captured. During the initial island. - Col. Robert ListonWakefield, Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, pays his last respects on behalf of the U.s. and the Marine Corps at the funeral for one of the Corps own, March 17, on Guadalcanal. Liston-Wakefield was selected to represent the United States at the State funeral held for Sir SOLEMN HONORS by Sgt. Chuck Jenks On March 15, the Corps lost one of its own. He wasn't an American and he wasn't a Marine. For his actions in the South Pacific during World War II however, and the contributions he made to his small island nation after the war, he became a legend to Marines, respected by all his comrades, and a hero to his countrymen. He was Sergeant Major Sir Jacob Vouza. To the young Marines fighting on the bitter coral speck called After the Battle of the Tenaru, in which the horribly wounded scout had also given the warning, the Marine command learned of his injuries and suffering. As Vouza lay in the military hospital at Lunga Point, the Marines presented to him the American Flag that had flown over the beach during the initial assault of Guadalcanal. As a further memorial to his incredible heroism, the Marines decorated Vouza with the Silver Star Medal for bravery in combat. Later, as peace was restored to Guadalcanal and the fighting moved north towards Japan, Vouza played an active part in helping the Solomon Islands to grow and prosper by establishing many schools and civic programs. In recognition of his accomplishments, both on the battlefield and off, the British Government awarded the old warrior the George Medal, the highest award for civilian bravery in combat. Cont. on Page A-4 Jacob Vouza, 87, an Australian Coastwatcher scout during World War II. Sir Jacob will always be remembered by the Corps for his heroics during the Battle for Guadalcanal in August, 1942. (Photo by Randy Bumgaurtner, Peace Corps) Guadalcanal his name became an immortal niche etched beside words like courage, dedication, determination and honor. Sir Jacob's tale will never be forgotten by the Leathernecks. Because of the stature of Sir Jacob's heroic accomplishments toward the U.S. and particularly the Leathernecks' war effort on Guadalcanal, the Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific upon hearing of Sir Jacob's death at age 87 immediately dispatched a Marine colonel to the Solomons to serve as the official U.S. and Marine Corps representative at the State funeral held for Vouza. An obviously moved Colonel Robert Liston-Wakefield would later recotint in colorful detail his experience in Vouza's village, including the reaction as he presented to Sir Jacob's widow a flag which had flown over the Arizona Memorial the very day of his death. Jacob Vouza was born before the turn of the century in the small thatch-roofed village of Papagu on Guadalcanal. In 1916, he joined, what would later be called, the Royal Solomon Police Force. For 25 years he served with the force until 1941, when he retired at the rank of sergeant major. With the advent of impending - Members of the Royal Solomon Police Force Band lead the funeral dirge for Sir Jacob Vouza, a hero and ROYAL PROCESSION friend of the Marine Corps during World War II, March 17, on Guadalcanal. (Photo by Randy Bumgaurtner, Peace Corps). Vietnam remembered gear and prepared to hit the beach Marines within the village. By the at Da Nang. When the ramp went time we had received the call for down on the beach, I was help, the damage had already expecting something from the been done. Four Marines had been movie, 'The Sands of Iwa Jima.' killed and many had been Instead, there was a group of wounded. The enemy had already Vietnamese men and women broken contact and ran off into the welcoming us with flower leis, and jungle. asking us for 'chop chop' (food) "Before this time, I had thought and `samokes' (cigarettes). I was war was like a television show really expecting explosions on the bloodless and a lot of fun. But as I beach and enemy fire, and there helped collect the dead and we were being greeted by ladies recover parts of dismembered with flowers. I suffered a great bodies, the true facts of war deal of culture shock at the initial became painfully apparent. incident." "I recognized one of the men Bohannon was a member of Co. that had been killed from the B, 1st Bn., 3d Marines, name on his rifle stock," explained headquartered in Da Nang. He the 19-year veteran. "He had been was part of a security detachment hit in the chest by a grenade or at a place the Marines called the something else very explosive. It ESSO Plant oil facility. really hit me hard because he was Approximately 1,000 to 1,500 a guy I had known and now all of a meters away was the village of sudden he no longer existed. Namou, where additional Marines "I started to feel very angry and served as security for Namou I wanted to get revenge on the V.C. Bridge. It was in Namou that Some of the Marines didn't have a Bohanon became aware of the fighting chance. They had powder harsh realizations of combat. burns on their jackets where they "It was after dark and those had been shot at point-blank Marines who weren't on watch at range while they slept. Namou Bridge were in the village "I had always thought, perhaps sleeping," explained Bohannon. naively," said Bohannon, "that "During the late hours of the Marines couldn't be beat at night, approximately 30 hard-core anything. I still feel that way, but Viet Cong attacked the 15-20 a little differently now. The enemy by Sgt. R.D. Dewey In February 1965, U.S. President Lyndon Johnson ordered the bombing of North Vietnam in hopes of preventing further communist infiltration into the Republic of South Vietnam. The North Vietnamese Regular Army and the guerrilla forces of the Viet Cong were not deterred. On March 7, 1965, 3,500 Marines landed at Da Nang, city very close South Vietnam to the 17th parallel that divides the two countries. By July 1965, the number of American forces in Vietnam climbed to 75,000. That number continued to climb steadily until early 1968 when there were approximately 510,000 Armerican combat troops in Vietnam. Among those leathernecks of early Vietnam was PFC Jeff Bohannon, now a gunnery sergeant with Battery K, 1st Bn., 12th Marines. His reflections on that time period confirm the pride, courage, and esprit de corps encompassed within every U.S. Marine. "I began my first tour of Vietnam in May 1966," said Bohannon. "We went down the nets from our ships into the landing crafts with full combat - -a - Sgt. Jeff Hohannon, now a gunnery sergeant with Battery K, 1st Bn., 12th Marines, is ready READY FOR SOME ACTION for combat during the Vietnam era of 1969. Bohannon served two tours in Vietnam and his experiences have exemplified Marine Corps pride, courage, and esprit de corps. may be able to kill us individually, but they can't really beat the Marines. "I began thinking about the V.C.s who were out in the woods laughing at how they had come in and killed Marines," he continued. "It made me so angry that I immediately wanted to go out and find those guys and wipe them out. "Besides hatred, I felt another reaction," explained Bohannon. "It wasn't so much fear. but a realization that this was the real thing out here. This wasn't a game we were playing, where at the end everyone gets up and says, 'Hey you guys really got us that time.' It wasn't a game; it was real. That realization really drove the point home to me. I wasn't nearly as reckless as I had been in the past. I was more cautious and aware of what was going on. I think that was what saved my buns a couple of times later on." In September 1966, 1st Bn., 3d Marines travelled to Khe Sahn the northernmost location of American troops in South Vietnam at that time. "We got a call from a reconnaissance team one night that had been trapped close to the Cont. on Page A-4 Published by RFT) 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. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised. es - Page A-2, April 4, 1984 Tripler Patient education classes on infertility will be conducted in a two-phase program by sponsors infertility Gynecology. The first class on April 23 will discuss various causes of infertility. The second class on May 21 will offer treatment options. Both classes will be held in Tripler's main conference room, 1st floor, A-wing, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. To register or for further information, please call 433-V44. Tripler's Department of Obstetrics and classes Ombudsman Ifyou have a question or complaint about the content of the Hawaii Marine or a suggestion or compliment please telephone our Ombudsman. Gunnery Sergeant Don - - Gilbert, at 2151.2l 78. Gilbert, the Joint Public Affairs media operations. chief, will endeavor to answer your questions and complaints through impartial investigations. He will accept calls between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. VMFA-282 for -235 With the 3d 41arine Regime/it'd three battalions and MAG-24's helicopter and fixed-wing squadrons rotating in and out of the Air Station, it's difficult to keep track of what uhit's where, when. The point was illustrated in the article "Marines 'war' on Big Island" published in the March 21 issue of Hawaii Marine. VMFA-235 was mentioned as being one of two squadrons dropping 250-pound bombs during the Combined Arms Exercise at PTA; howevet VMFA-235 is deployed to lwakuni, Japan and VMFA-232, along with VMFA-2I2, dropped bombs at PTA during the "war" on the Big Island. Photo Bring in 3 or More Rolls of 1167, 126, 135 or Disc Color Film for Process_& Print And Receive EDITOR'S NOTE: The informa- tion contained in Courts-Martial Report is submitted by the Joint Legal Service Center and is published as a source of information for all Marines. FREE WIT 20, 1984. wrongful possession of 51.59 grams of marijuana. Subject possession was with the intent to distribute: THIS COUPON NOW OPEN Black and White Photo Lab days restriction at hard labor, forfeiture of $100 pay per month for two months, and reduction to PFC. Marines, was convicted at trial by general court-martial of the Ro 1 o Film 1 He was sentenced to 10 days confinement, to lIe followed by 20 PFC Hermilo Ramirez III, Headquarters Company, 3d Contact Sheets, Custom Enlargements Same Day Service Special Rates to Churches & Non-Profit Organizations. Pvt. Francis W. Muldowney IV, Detachment Company A, 3d He was sentenced to 21 months confinement at hard labor, total forfeiture of all pay and allowances, reduction to private and a bad conduct discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps. Direct Deposit LCpl. Scot H. Williams, 1st Battaltion (reinforced), 12th Marines, was convicted at trial by special court-martial of unauthorized absence from Jan. 2 to Jan. - Amphibious Assault Battalion, was convicted at trial by special WINDWARD MALL court-martial of breaking restriction on Feb. 7, 1989. Kaneohe Lower Level 247-6737 He was sentenced to 20 days confinement at hard labor. Sun 10:00-5:00 M-F Saves Time. Photography Studio Open SAT. 9:30.5:30 10:00-9:00 YMCA offers programs for whole family The Armed Forces YMCA Outreach offers several programs for Marines, sailors and their families here, from bakic English classed to a Women's Awareness Program. ....Conversational English is taugHtin a relahed atmosphere 9:30 a.m. to noon Mondays and Thursdays fur six weeks, with the next class starting in June. The course also teaches survival Skills, such as budgeting, American cooking ideas, shopping, and driver's education. ftegistration costs $5 per person. General education developmentelatses help non-high school graduates Alois a. GED certificate. The classes go from 9f35,er.rti. to noon Mondays and Thursdays for si4 weeks. Registration costs $5. Mothers-to-be can register now for prenatal classes. The classes start April 17, and continue from 1 to 3 p.m. every Tuesday for six weeks. Daddys are welcome, and child care is available at a cost of $1 per child, per session, The Women's Awareness Program lasts from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesdays, and features social, recreational and educational activities. Women may discover, or rediscover, that 'husbands can be best friends, tod'April 11 as Ronaele Whittington discusses Int* to relate to spouses, fight fair, and let go Of anger without being a doormat. Easter crafts are in the lineap April 19, including Easter ceramics as bee* ttutptiges. A $1 fee covers materials, but ifarticiplthts should bring a No. 0 and No. 2 brVh. Child care costs $1 per child- tracing these programs and transportation is etvhilable for 254 per adult, on Station, and 504 per adult on the Windward side. For more information or reservations, call the Outreach Office at 254.4719 or 254.4965. Free degree, Tno Marine Corpsgiyes you plentyoteducational opportunities. If you can qualify, you could earn a college degree free; You can count on 'A' I \ ,,i, ,c c cr ,,old a six-pack Alaskan or mixed a you're tai iot a NcI :niskan, tlx Visitoi Industry. \.1.11 in I Ich, du, I,m,iii Visitors Bureau. I SI.' P PORT TO,UR I SM. IT II F.I. PS SUPPORT YOU. CHEM4iY Of ii Now also Mg North & Central Oak No Meath Or excess woe Id situate carpets. no dIrt. altraclIno gig. DRIES 45 Cell No 0* Caps. Answer - Wintlout Rosie. Nan Neck P Backs Don't SOW NotiliessIvI PatrVie: TRAINED 5 RECOLINIZED TECHNIQUES INCLUDING "LOW FORCE" YAGILITIES R. JEAN E NI a El. R.N. OC. COMMON SYMPTOMS: SPECIAL NUN PAIN Off TNE AUTO SPLINT . G .JOINT PAIN AIN -MUSCLE SPASMS 'NUMBNESS *PINCHED NEVES CHRONIC ageti cu CASES "GENERAL' CTICE FAMILY PLAN PENS CARE 261-0,131' Oat 100.001 SO. NO. 207. INLItvesh goat g Hardware PubliSlierict inciaage from the Hawaii EfublishersAsstrtiation and this publication. Photography ' by Lew Harrington The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Wednesday by RFD Publications, Inc., 46016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744,111 the interest ofU.S, Marine Corps personnel in Hawaii, All news copy is prepared in the Joint Public Affairs Office, Mari 'ores Air "tion, Kaneohe Hay, Hawaii 98863, 47-2179. Copy mtist be submitted no later than noon Thursday for the following Wednesday publication. Hawaii Marine ibutions of information solid 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, RPD Publications, Inc., telephone Z35-6881. Circulation is 8,000. SI 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. a A way out of Beirut n 1984, 'age A-3 ril 4; Marine recalls Vietnam stopliohor no, rrl inid Air (hit Paul Potter. The senior Putter Ilion a lieutenant colonel on a vial ion duty in South Vietnam. not and ma cried the Marine sergeant's mother in Saigon earlier. Capt. Keith Oliver 101MIT . Lebannn.lOelnyedlevacuation of American citizens here has caused itt least our Marine NCO to experienet a little deli vu. Sgt. Kong T. Potter of Layton, Utah, a machine gun team leader with Echo Company's weapons platoon, has horn there before. having himself born evacuated from Saigon in April 1975 during "Operation Eagle The Kong, then I li, finished high school by going to night classes near his new dad's base in New Mexico. When the colonel received orders to the Philippines, Potter asked to return to his homeland where he served as a Vietnamese Pull.- Marine with an interpreter/translator team, attaining a rank roughly equivalent to warrant "The smell and the feeling of it seems similar.- said Potter. who was born in Gist Vietnam. "Rot the nativity tS different. Ilene people carry on business as usual and they're not panicked." Potter oracle his abservations first-hand since, as a member of Echo's reaCt fort,. he was dispatched to the embassy to help provide security for the movement of citizens with the aid of U.S. Naval ships of the Sixth Fleet. "But Saigon was chaotic,- he said. "Everybody was living to save their own bones." officer. "I also got to work some with the Korean and U.S. Marines," Potter said, "and that planted the seed to one day join the Corps." When Saigon fell, Cal. Potter was instrumental in getting his stepsons (Kong has an older brother) out. "It was a tumultuous affair," Sgt. Potter said, "jumping from chopper to chopper and finally ending up on the 'John Ilanciock'." Upon return to the States, Potter went to Weber State College in Ogden, Utah where he tutored fellow students in calculus and trigonometry in addition to his Potter's quick exit frill that besieged city made it the second time he'd left Vietnam. lie originally went to the United States in 1973 with his mother:Ind "Then, in !(77, heard something was kicking up in Laos and Cambodia." he said. "So I joined the Marines." He never got to Southeast Asia as hed hoped but he did rack up an impressive !militia), to the Lebanese soil beneath his feet at the vital area 1 I Again, Potter had heard that there was "something kicking ret.t1 listed, checked in it up." Camp Lejeutai, N.C. then asked assignment to for and gut "whichever battalion would be goring to Lebanon." The diversion of 2d Battalion, 5th Marines to Grenada on the way over is considered by Potter to be "a bonus." "Grenada," he said, "meant giving somebody back their freedom. I would like someday to platoon four -year record honorman out of San I )ivgo and meritoriously promoted to all but one rank through sergeant during tours at Camp Pendleton and Okinawa. After serving in Force. Reconnaissance, as a military policeman and, finally, as a key support member for Quantico's Super Squad competition, Potter returned to college, a civilian once more. While he enjoyed his stint at school (Univeristy of Utah on an art scholarship), he opted fordress blues again just after nine months. Why?"This is it," he said, - - see such freedom here in Beirut and in Vietnam but I know Vietnam is long lost." "That made Grenada really nice for me," Potter said smilingly of his surrogate victory, "really, really nice." Sgt. Kong T. Potter nowsImiles, ask about our $39 When girls want a vacation filled with fun, sun and romance, they go to Fort Lauderdale... FAMILY EYE EXAMINATION PLAN! Own entlItSeltind. 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PART OR 8% DISCOUNT FREEZERS IL PRICES WHOLESALE CHARNIGtOW WITH SW ORDERS ISO Lb. OR MORE. BIEIEF CENTER 833.0020 'tot N. NtMlt7 Itwr litHIRS Mon Fri. II Sat 14, Sun. Ill 6 Page A-4, April 4, 1984 Vouza, funeral ceremonies. "I never remembered hearing about the bravery of Vouza before to I was told I would be heading and Guadalcanal as the Marine Every Marines' friend . U.S. representative," said Liston- . . have Wakefield. "Now that I returned however, I will never of forget the incredible feeling the friendship the people of me," with shared Solomons Cont. from Page A-1 Later, in 1977, Sir Jacob Vouza was knighted by the Queen of England, Queen Elizabeth II. When I,iston-Wakefield had Sir reached the Solomons, he met Jacob's grandson, Sir Baddeley the be would Devesi. The funeral was next day and the interim filled by numerous stories of Vouza and the Solomon Islands On March 16, 1984, the sad news of Sir Jacob's death quickly circulated around the Headquarters of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific at Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii. For some, the legend of the leathery old gentleman rekindled memories of his heroic achievements. younger history. "The funeral was of the grandest design," said ListonWakefield, "It was the first State funeral in the history of the Solomons and was attended by over 3,000 islanders, including For others, Marines, those tales, retold, evoked stares of incredulity. The decision was quickly made by the commanding general to send nn official representative. Col. Wakefield. to attend the Bohannon.. . Cont. from Page A-1 intersection of the Laotian and North Vietnamese borders," explained Bohannon. "They had come into contact with a battalion-sized force of the North Vietnamese Army; they were surrounded and needed help to escape. "We organized a 'bald eagle,' a reinforced company, to serve as a reactionary force to help extract the reeon team," he continued. "We loaded aboard helicopters and went up there to set up a perimeter and get those guys out. "When we arrived, we found almost a regiment-sized enemy force running around in the jungle. We had a pretty eventful time that night. We lost about six helicopters, some right in the landing zone. One helicopter full of troops blew up in the air before it had time to land. One crashed trying to make it back to Khe Sahn and several went down in the jungle. "I really felt bad for those guys who were shot down," said Bohannon. "The men who made it knew how it felt to be in a helicopter that was taking hits. When a bird crashed and burned, we really felt for those guys who died. "Spooky, a World War II vintage ('-47, lit up the night sky with basketball flares," be went on, "and obliterated enemy troops with mounted guns. Air strikes were also initiated from planes dropping both bombs and napalm. "We managed to make it out the next day though. We called in additional air strikes to get their heads down long enough for us to dignitaries from Britain, Australia and New Guinea. It was the most impressive ceremony I've ever seen. Even though it was simple, with a small country get out. We took all of our dead and wounded with us. It was a pretty harrowing experience for us all." Bohannon was transferred to the Naval Ammunition Depot, McCollister, Okla. in July 1967. He was married soon after. On April 1, 1969, then Sgt. Bohannon, got out of the Marine Corps and returned home. "I was out of the Marine Corps church, it was very moving. "It's difficult to understand, but the islanders still remember the war. It is so vivid in their minds with relics of the savagery of war still laying on the beaches and fields. They have a fresh memory of the struggle that the Marines endured on the shores of their homeland. They love us, respect us and wish that we would never forget them. "I have been to many countries during my career and have felt extremely proud of being a Marine because of the welcome I've received by local countrymen but, I've never felt love and friendship like I did when I went to honor a comrade-in-arms." - In an article printed in Leatherneck Magazine in August, 1977, Sir Jacob Vouza sent a message to the Marines who had fought on Guadalcanal: "Tell them I love them all. Me old man now, and me no look good no more. But, me never forget." Nor will the Marines ever forget Sir Jacob. HE WAS A GREAT MAN The casket of Sir Jacob Vouza displays some of the decorations he received from many countries for his heroics during World War II. The United States for about 11/2 months, but I couldn't find anybody in charge," said Bohannon. "I couldn't stand it. I used to wake up my wife at night and ask her, 'Remember when the guys and I did this ... ' I was always telling her about the crazy things the guys and I did in Vietnam. "I went and talked to the Marine Corps recruiter and reenlisted in May 1969. The recruiter tried to explain to me that since this was my first reenlistment, I could have just about any option or duty station I wanted. He asked me to choose a MOS I would like to move into. I told him I didn't want to make a change; I wanted to remain in the infantry as an 1311. He told me I was crazy. He informed me if I didn't make a change, I'd be on my way back to vietnam." In July 1969, Sgt. Bohannon was on his way to Camp Pendleton, Calif. for preparatory staging and assignment to Vietnam. presented Sir Jacob the Silver Star for refusing to divulge information as to the whereabouts of Marine positions on Guadalcanal despite the brutal torture he endured. The Queen of England knighted Sir Jacob in 1977, plus awarded him the George Medal, the highest military award given to a civilian during war "While checking in at Camp Pendleton I showed my orders to a real smart-mouthed Lance Corporal," said Bohannon. "The clerk said, 'It says here you're going to be stationed with a Combined Action Platoon.' I asked him what that was. He said, 'Man, you're not going to like this, but those guys are getting wiped out every day.' It really made me mad that this kid would tell me something like that. After all he'd never been to Vietnam in his life. I just pointed to my two rows of ribbons and said, 'It doesn't bother me, I've already, been there once.' Well, maybe it bothered me a little. "The more I checked into the CAP program, the more I found out just how right that Lance Corporal had been. A CAP consists of about eight or 10 members who patrol an area containing anywhere from threefive villages. The squad leader, either a corporal or sergeant, becomes the CAP commander or VIETNAM BUDDIES LCpl. Jeff Bohannon (bottom right) leader. He was responsible for the poses with fellow Marines in Vietnam. Bohannon later returned patrolling, ambushing, and the coordination with other units for a second tour as a sergeant. nearby." - by the Crown. Franklin D. Roosevelt presented Sir Jacob the Legion of Merit for his bravery in the face of death. His funeral, March 17, was attended by 3,000 islanders, including dignitaries from Britain, Australia, New G xinea and the United States. Col. Robert Liston-Wakefield, Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific attended the ceremonies as the representative from the U.S. and the Marine Corps. (Photo by Randy Bumgaurtner) Bohannon set foot in Vietnam a second time on August 5, 1969. He was assigned to the 3d Marine Amphibious Forces and began his training as a CAP commander. "When I left vietnam the first time, I knew I was going to miss my buddies, but I never wanted to set foot in Vietnam again," said Bohannon. "It I never came back again, it would be too "So here I was on the back of a truck in Vietnam, on my way to, take command of a CAP. We were proceding down Route 1 when we came upon a line of traffic waiting to cross a disabled bridge. The V.C. had blown part of the bridge away. "I was just sitting and daydreaming as we waited for our turn to cross the bridge. I told 'You stupid jerk, you it thr through uoone n tour iroki r Vietnam o u m ad e with the grunts and here you are again.' I basically kicked myself in the rear end for not preventing this. "Just then, a V.C. soldier ran onto the road about 100-150 yards ahead and started spraying all the waiting traffic with AK-47 rifle fire. He was shooting at both civilian and military vehicles, he didn't care which. He fired about half of his magazine and then ran back into the woods. "Next to the road was a rice paddy with standing water and a small island in the center. On that island was a group of buildings, and as soon as the V.C. sniper had run back into the woods, several enemy soldiers from the island opened up with the rifle fire. I decided instantly, without really thinking about it, that I was going to get into the fight. I had to see if I still had it, and if I was still 'gungy' like before. "I jumped off the back of the truck and began running down the road," he continued. "My company gunnery sergeant began yelling at me from the truck, but I had my mind set on only one thing -"Ithatwasriflerunning fire. down the road when I passed another squad of grunts taking cover alongside. As I ran by, a Lance Corporal asked me where I was going. When I told him I was going to get into the fire fight, he told me to wait a minute and he'd go with me. He grabbed a couple of his men and we all went to engage the snipers. "I immediately began dispersing the troops because I was senior man," said Bohannon. "I sent a group into a nearby banana tree grove and they set up a base of fire. The rest of us tried to maneuver behind and across the paddy on the enemy's blind side. "The enemy knew as soon as the fire fight began that they were being engaged by Marine Corps forces. Their usual procedure was to break contact whenever they were being engaged by Marines. They began to withdraw under fire. "I felt good about getting into it again," he said. "I felt good about myself because I was in conteoltof myself again. I didn't feel like I was in any danger at all. "When I got back on the road, my gunny chewed my butt good for running off like that. I didn't care though, I was just happy to get back into it again." By April 1970, 116,000 LLS. troops had been withdrawn from Vietnam and U.S. President Richard Nixon planned to withdraw another 115,000 over the next 12 months. In January 1973, a cease fire was signed and all American troops were to be withdrawn over the next 60 days. Self-Help provides means to do it yoursel by Sgt. Lorraine Brooks Sometimes the easiest way to get things done is to do it yourself. The Family Housing Self-Help Unit here is available to assist occupants of base housing to do just that. Selected repair materials such as tools, paint, and repair handbooks are available at the Self-Help. The unit is located across from the Family Housing Office. Occupants of base housing can individual. If the item is still not obtain guidance and instructions returned, we write a letter to the regarding Self-Help methods and individual's unit," said Pete Ebos, various home repair handbooks manager. from the unit. "We have a limited amount of Materials issued from self-help tools, so we encourage borrowers are subject to inspection for proper return the tools as soon as possible installation or application. for others to have access," More than 500 items for continued Ebos. maintenance and repair jobs are Borrowers who lose or damage available. Handtools are loaned an item will either have to replace or pay for it. for approximately three days. "If they are not returned on the No lawn tools are available due date we call to remind the now, but Ebos expects them in the near future. The unit has been controlled by the Army since Oct. 1, 1983 and expects on-going changes, according to Ebos. The Self-Help Unit operates on a one-for-one exchange policy. "If an item needs replacing the tenant must bring in the item. If an item is unserviceable do not throw it away, bring it in for an exchange," said Ebos. "The reason for the one-for-one exchange policy is to identity and check for unserviceability," said Sgt. Marshal Sebay, non- commissioned officer-in-charge. "Some people think that just because something is free they might as well get it. The onefor-one policy is designed to prevent this type of abuse." The employees of Self-Help are available to show tenants how to operate equipment they are not familiar with and how to repair items such an screens and jalousie glass. ntlillnl tint 11 *V Home Security kits are also available at the unit and include a front door-peep hole" and door chains. "Some of the guys from the east coast want four or five door chains. They are used to living in a high risk area. I explain to them that on the air station one chain is all they need," said Sehay. "Requests for kits often increase prior to a deployment. Marines want to ensure their families security in their absence," explained Sebay. COMPAIII Mak-hind', H Housing resident compatibility of a Jr SS J.A. - Cpl.Station the for replacement. Housing Self Help operates on a one-for-one exchange basis. (Photo by Cpl. Michael Mendez) Ebos encourages newly arrived personnel who will be living in base housing to read the Family Housing Manual so they can be aware of what their responsibili. tie. are for the upkeep of their unit. - CHECKING FOR ROUGH EDGES Cpl. J.A. Malehlodi, Housing Self Help, checks &Jalousie glass to ensure that its edges are smooth. Such checks ensure that Items issued from Housing Self Help are in choice condition for Station Housing occupants. (Photo by Cpl. Michael Mendez) kl April 4, 1984, Page A-5 its curtailed for bad conducts ull citizenship requires honorable discharge gt. Vicki Robinson 411 AN Ike nev El. TORO, SANTA `alit. "Marines with less n honorable discharge will again enjoy the full benefits - S ing an American citizen," said MGen. Richard M. Cooke, of Commanding General, MCAS, El Toro, when addressing the issueof servicemembers discharged for Substandard performance or misconduct. "1 feeding this warning may ve Marines willing to try knything to escape the 'Corps way of life' a lot of future grief and embarrassment," stigmatizing confirms Neil Reich, veterans employment representative from the California Employment Development Department. "Besides, the general's According to Bob Austin, Veterans Administration representative, servicemembers educational assistance, out- patient medical and dental care, benefits (flag and receiving bad conduct or burial expenses), dishonorable discharges are not business and home, farm and loans. considered veterans, and Military benefits that may be therefore ineligible for veterans' benefits. "The only possible exception are those who receive a bad conduct discharge or dishonorable discharge after serving at least affected include mileage payment to home, transportation for dependents and household goods, as well as payment for accrued leave. Maj. Bill Durrett, military one prior good hitch," Austin justice officer at the MCAS El said. "Then benefits may be Toro Law Center, added, "It's considered for the good hitch," he really important the type of explained. "Discharges for discharge a person has when general, other than honorable conditions, are considered on a case-by-case basis and are subject to a board review," Austin added. Some veteran's benefits that may be jeopardized by substandard or misconduct, include statement is backed by federal law," he added. According to Reich, members separating from the service under honorable, or separating from the service. If it's anything other than an honorable discharge, it tells a potential employer that the person's done something wrong and they're going to want to know what it was." Many servicemembers, having been discharged other than honorably, often later try to have their discharge characterization upgraded. Durrett said, "The person may petition the Navy Discharge Review Board or the Board of Corrections for this, but it's not automatically granted," he said. "In fact, doing this can become very costly since the person must make a personal appearance at the board as well as be represented by an attorney. Since the board's decisions are based on the cases' merit, a lot of time and money can be spent in vain," Durrett added. "And something else that should be considered before going this route is that the boards' are very reluctant to overturn a discharge made by a military court," Durrett said. 'The military court's decision far outweighs the type of discharge a person wants." As if losing veterans, military and other federal benefits because of substandard or misconduct were not enough, recently issued ALNAVBASE 007/84 seems to add insult to injury. The ALNAVRASE states, "Several tragic incidents have occurred recently in which Navy personnel were permanently disabled, and investigations conducted . . . resulted in findings that the injuries were not in the line of duty and were directly due to misconduct, usually involving drug or alcohol intoxication. As a result, disabled personnel were discharged without disability benefits." The ALNAVBASE continues, "Disabilities resulting from a servicemember's prior and specific intoxication produced by drugs or alcohol are viewed as occurring due to misconduct. An individual who incurs permanent disability from such injuries may not be entitled to disability, retirement, severance pay, or certain VA benefits." Visit Seven Polynesian Islands for only $25. general, under honorable conditions, are potentially eligible for unemployment compensation benefits, as well as job placement assistance. "However," said Reich, "discharged under other than ..honorable conditions, bad ponduct or dishonorable discharges are automatically disqualified. Since it is a federal law, it's applicable in every state." Not only are unemployment benfits governed by federal laws and regulations, but military and veterans benefits, as well. Introducing The Polynesian Cultural Center's Annual Family Pass. . R.L. SMITH & ASSOC. Offers INTELLIGENT INVESTMENTS IN Penny Stocks WRITE OR ALL FOR BROCHURE 528-2900 OR VISIT 1311 KAPIOLANI BLVD., #409 HONOLULU, HI 96814 If you've ever been to the Polynesian Cultural Center, you know that one day isn't enough to see and do everything. Now, with a Lei Alii Annual Family Pass, you and your family can come back as often as you like for only $25. Visit a different village each time. Or make return trips to your favorite village. Whatever you choose to do, you'll soon feel at home in Fiji, Samoa, New Zealand, the Marquesas, Hawaii, Tonga and Tahiti. Apply for your Lei Alit Family Pass today. Call 293-3333. Or write to Lei Alt, Polynesian Cultural Center 55-370 Kamehameha Highway Laie, Hawaii 96762 Come soon: Our Maori friends can't wait to stick their KAILUA SUPER SAVER SALON OUR SPECIALTIES FOR WOMEN, MEN 8c CHILDREN tongues out at you! $6 PRECISION HAIRCUT $6 SHAMPOO/CONDITIONER/FINISH PERMANENT WAVE with either or both of the above ... additional $6 Since 1963. The Center hss been dedicated by Christ of Lattepday Sainte to The Churchof help preservethe cultural heritage of Polynesia. Train For A New Canted HEAVY EQUIPMENT NO APPOINTMENT? COME IN TODAY! SEMI TRUCK DRIVER OPERATOR Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, 5 30 ce.m.-6:30 p.m Ihuseday, Today, g SO aw-800 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (..setae subject to new andlaMilty) Must be wars or older for pristanent trams Longhair slightly higher. MEN & II WOMEN MOM Institute Guarmtml LIDERTY HOUSE Statism Wats Nation.14. 1.5 Plaresiaat AssIMaam WO i Comm Corratmadema 1-4 wag Raellhat tralabog M Califenlia or Asia,.. Superior Training Services Cali 4137-5456 ARMED FORCES ECONOMIC SERVICES ASSOCIATION FROM: A.F.E.S.A. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE The membership committee of the Armed Forces Economic Services Association would like to invite you to become a member of our association this April. The association Will sponsor its spring new members conference Saturday, 7 April, 0900-1200, at ihe Ala Moans Hotel's Hibiscus ballroom. This conference is designed to introduce you to our Honolulu chapter and the many benefits you receive as a member. A.F.E.S.A.'s aim and purpose is the economic and financial success of our members. We do NOT sell investments, insurance, or endorse products. Our only purpose is to help you with information and knowledge to manage your money. A military family needs answers to all important money questions. How can I cut my taxes? How can we avoid high fees and commissions on investments and real estate? Buy or Rent? No-Load Funds? Second Careers? Retirement? The shared experience of our members is yOur benefit for future financial success. 7 April 0830-0900 Registration 091)0 -1000 Board of Directors A.F.E.S.A. 1000-1100 Round-table (Questions & Answers) 1100-1200 Luncheon: Guest Speaker, E.F. Hutton's Mr. Bob Hogue limited, so reservations military family, active 'Mere is no charge for this conference and luncheon. Seating benefits the are requested. Plan to attend and see how A.F.E.S.A. is office, 955-4621. and retired. Questions and reservations are taken at our Sincerely, MILITARY TAXES UP 45% FOR 1985? A 1983 IRS ruling will reduce a military families deductions for homeowner expenses (mortgage interest and real ...law taxes) by all amount equal!), the total non-taxable VIIA and BATT An 0-6 in Hawaii. receives about $12,000 per year in total men -taxable VIIA/FIAQ. This new IRS ruling would reduce the 0-6's tax deduction by the 11111 SI 2,000if his total homeowner deductions exceeds that amount. This ruling will have an extreme impact on all military homeowners with home real estate deductions and the real estate sales markets in many areas. IRS and the Treasury give every indication that the ruling will be effective I January, 1985. Revenue Ruling 83-3 of .4 January 83, said members of the clergy who rerehe tax-free housing allowances from their churches must reduce their mortgage interest and real estatetax deductions by the amount oftheir allowances. This is the same ruling IRS will use to disallow deductions for all military homeowners who also receive tax-free VHA/BAQ. One defense official estimates that 55 to 60 percent of the 283,000 families own their own homes end receive housing allowances. Another DtD official said, "the federal income taxes of military homeowners would increase sharply thousands of dollars for fieldgrade officers who live in high-cost areas and receive a large VIIA pay ment." The ruling would not apply to military people who rent or live in government housing, nor would it apply to lax deductions that come from owning rental properties. Secretary of Defense, Caspar W. Weinberger personally has requested that the Secretary of the Treasury, of which the IRS is a part, not make any change in tax policy that would substantially reduce take-home pay of members. As of now, there areal least three hills pending in the House and Senate which could provide some legislative relief. Congressmen Wolfe, Whilehrerst and Senator Helms are seeking legal. olutions, bin most officials are not optimistic about getting o favorable bill through the House since Dan Rostenkowski, House Ways and Means chairman, is not sympathetic. I.et's go one step bother and see exactly how this new tax ruling will affect Iwo A .F.E.S.A members. An Army 0-6, with on adjusted gross income of 552,000 would find himself In this position for 1985. Ile has received approximately $12,000 total VIIA /RAO for the year. With a home interest deduction of $9,000 plus real estate taxes of 5650, the total deduction is $9,850. The total tax-free allowances must not be subtracted from the interest and taxes, leasing a negative 52,150 or SO for Schedule A's itemised deductions. With his additional itemised deductions totaling only S1.000.1111. 0.6 can no longer itembe and his tax bill has changed dramatically. Under the old method. the 0-6's (Maid 1.11 hill would be 58.764 In additional tax or a 45c7 increase for 1985. The Air Force E-8 family estimates 83-3 W0111.1 cut their spendable income by In percent. WWI a working spouse and no adjusted gross income of 944,000, their home Interest and real estate taxes total $12,100. Now they most deduct, the $10,000 V ANIAO to leave a total deduction of $2.100. They'll need another $1,300 in Schedule A deductions before they qualify for itemired deductions. Under the old system their federal lax bill would be about 15,294. now 58.304 for 1985. $3,010 total increase, up 57% in one year. The higher tax bile is 110i the end of this problem. Now the 0.6 and E-11 are ready to move to new duty. They must sell their homes in order to move and find new quarters, but to whom? Home sales to the military will he non-existent when the family does this tax math. Demand for rental housing and rent costs will go up accordingly. What about state taxes?Many states could follow IRS's lead In disallowing military homeowners deductions. Future home sellersmay find large amounts ofequity stranded in homes that svon't sell, or homes sold at prices far below anticipated appreciation levels. Renters have no problem now, hut wait until they return to Norfolk or San Antonio looking for that new home. Rankers and other lenders will calculate the new Ins Mies kiln their qualification standards and the result will be fewer and smaller mortgages. A.F.E.S.A. believes this 83-3 Isom, concerns every military member. Your future tax bills, your next home, sin...or-rent Inymtments and Mine financial sneer., is at slake, Legal and tax practitioners ere now looking at alternative solid ions to this serious tax and financial dilemma. We need a solution in the next nine months, so you need answers now! Our Assocletion will sponsor a special 83-3 Workshop,a1 the Ala Mom. Hotels, 21 April, 0900-1130 for all homeowners and prosepctive homeowners. Yon need to understand the exact facts and possible solutions before 7985. Register early for this workshop by calling our office, 955-4621. - . /1. 4)1244114) Roger Armed Forc'es 1amomic Sc EViCCS IL Williams USAF (Ret) Membership Chairman MEMBERSHIP REGISTRATION Asocial loll A.F.E.S.A. '84 SCHEDULE 21 21 12 9 0900-1130 APRIL 83-3 REAL ESTATE TAX ALTERNATIVES .1300-1530 TAX AND INVESTMENT APRIL MAY JUNE 14 ,1111,Y RETIREMENT PLANING FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR MILITARY FAMILIES 20% 1984 INCOME TAX PLANNING: CUT YOUR TAXES A.FE.SA. MID-YEAR CONFERENCE NAME ADDRESS: ZIP: STATE: CITY' ) HOME TELEPHONE: ( BRANCH OF SERVICE: USA USN OUSMC USAF USCG RANK RESERVE 0 ROTC ACTIVE DUTY RETIRED CURRENT STATUS: PAYMENT $40.00 enclosed (Please make payable to A.F.E.S.A.) PLEASE BILL ME Cl SEND INFORMATION SIGNATURE. 1600 Kapiolani Blvd. Suite 1300 Honolulu, HI 96814 955-4621 ANMENIIIMONIN ...II:I,: Page A-6, April 4, 1984 The art of swearing crosses language barrier by SSgt. Dave Vergun - CAMP HANSEN, Japan "Your head is large, your eyes are big, your ears are wide and your nose is long," are all swear words used by Australian aborigines when they want to insult someone. The ancient Greeks also used mild swear words, but their oaths (a type of swearing) were "tastier." Socrates often swore "By the chicken" or the "goose" or the "cabbage." Other popular Greek oaths were "By the garlic," or the "leak," or the "onion." Instead of fighting to settle their differences, Eskimos held swearing bouts. These bouts are with musical complete ac- ka?" (when did you have the gall to come up to my superior presence?). Babies are another group of people who don't swear. They only laugh or cry. This proves that dirty language is something a person learns, according to Montagu. The point was humorously illustrated in a 1913 "Punch" cartoon which reads: Old Lady: "Why are you crying little boy?" - But, had Dan Daly said "Come on boys! Do you want to live forever?" his words might not have had the same inspiring effect. On the other hand, if he had calling his Marines SOB's day, they might have thought twice, before following him. been every JET STEREO Equalizer/Booster INSTALLED IN MOST CARS ONLY AIRPORT 4990° AsStrout our Lsperraselan Put 0% dOWP end lay-may anything In store INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 11 JalsLNAYwn Nor& 1 nal - 11 mg. "tar", method. . TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL formerly TRINITY CHILOREN1 COMMUOITY HI Now offering KINDERGARTEN with plans to add a grade each year TRADITIONAL CHRISTIAN EDUCATION *EMPHASIS ON PHONICS CERTIFIED TEACHERS Other Programs: Before and After School Preschool/Day Care Summer Camps ENROLLING NOW FOR FALL OF 14 CALL 262-001 OPEN HOUSE Apr. 14, 9 to 12 noo' BREAD BAKING CLASSES featuring the BOSCH KITCHEN CENTER '; Four 401rincea in one *Food 'inset:Door *Breadmaker 'Blender *Mixer "Preferred by the Cdti the world owe . CLASSES ISLAND REGISTER TO E Ewa beach 499 -3003 Kailas/Kaneohe 247-1351 499-3003 499-3003 *Clip this Ad Class for a MAGIC MILL Howl, M TLA accommodations conveniently located to all military bases featuring: HAIR SALON LOUNGE LAUNDROMAT SWIMMING POOL CAR RENTAL FREE PARKING TRAVEL AGENCY FREE AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION ROOMS COLOR TV Restaurant serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner with Children's Menu and Room Service available. Complimentary Welcome Cocktail Parties! z THE Went The That I 24741786 .rrs .10won. HOTEL An IronwoodResorts Hotel "Call Us A Family Hotel" g 111M-7,--17 gf Nimits Hwy. Honolulu, HI 96819 Phone (808) 836.3636 An IRONWOOD Resort 3253 N. 19MR.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. oston. etica's someone "bake"' (fool) or "chikusho" (beast). Rather than swear, the Japanese put people in their places by using "nonpolite" speech forma. For instance, instead of saying "Rau Mineable,. ka?" (when did you come?), a wife might say to her husband -.whom she caught. flirting with another woman "Itsu ki agatta Kona $ 40°° 4o + TAX c KING:17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine, 100's: About the nearest one can come to swearing in Japanese is to call I115 Auloa Rd. KANEOHE 1:140-5.30 ing. Ida mistakenly think that to be a man Hauls 43.773 Kam Hwy. :Ed 1.4 mg. nicotine, ay. per cigarette by FTC With all the four-letter words used in the world today, it may come as a surprise to many people to find out that not every society uses it. For example, American Indians, Quakers and Japanese don't use swear words, according to Ashley Montagu, author of the book The Anatomy of Swear- 7th Marines here, agrees with this advice and added, Battalion, TRIAXIAL SPEAKERS - but the word is misspelled. Van Riper, AIR-CONDITIONED AM/FM Stereo Cass. 6W' Paul K. Rooms w/FREE In-Room Movies & Rates starting at *BO Watt, 10 band Graphic *Full featured Digital LtCol. Second Battalion, 7th Marines' SgtMaj. Tom Suit points out that in certain cases, swearing can become maliciouis. "If a corporal orders a private first class to clean the head by saying, 'Hey ItNt!* clean it!', it's just as disrespectful as if that PFC swore at the corporal." be T LA SPECIAL ISMLEAR 6" should "Many younger Marines Course 6860 9,, and Noncommissioned Officers A-10 TRIAXIAL SPEAKERS self-discipline commanding officer of 2d "PACKAGED POWER" - . Swearing, as seen by these examples, can be effective. But, swearing should be the exception rather than the rule according to Academy Extension you have to swear. What it shows instead, is a lack of maturity." which states: " . . the loss of temper and vulgar speech indicate a lack of self-control or the Marine Corps' Staff avoided." AUTO STEREO CONNECTION Little Boy: "Because I bea'nt old enough to swear." However, in America today, swearing is taboo in certain situations but acceptable in other's. For instance, if a preacher uses the words "damn" or "hell," he'd better be using them in a correct biblical context or he could lose his congregation. On the other hand, a layman might use these or harsher and more graphic words if he stubs his toe or yells at a dog that bit him. companiment where the foulest mouth wins but no one is physically hurt.' In Victorian England,the worse language an individual used was to call someone an "unmitigated cad" or an "insufferable young puppy." Certain other terms were Marines are no different than also considered vulgar: legs were they most other Americans referred to as limbs; children were sometimes swear. A story is told sent. not born; and babies were the Vietnam conflict, that during the breast fed. But, nursed, never a platoon of leathernecks were English were not all prudes. charging up a hill occupied by a "Acceptable" swear words during numerically larger enemy force fudge," included: "oh the period and by the time the Marines -fiddlesticks," "gosh," "Jeepers" reached the top, half were praying and "Jimminy Cricket." "I don't give a continentalrwae And half were swearing. 0' a widely used phrase in early Solve famous Marines have also 19th century America. This been known to swear at least during the because occurred once: "Come on you Sons of Revolutionary War, the people's Bitches! Do you want to live continental currency depreciated in value until it became almost forever?" yelled GySgt. Dan Daly to his men urging them over worthless. the trenches and into Belleau "Arse," an old English word for Wood during World War I. "buttocks," became a swear word meaning silly or stupid person in 17th century England. Today in America the meaning is the same, drill Even the Marine instructor's motto contains a mild "Let's be damned swear word sure that no man's ghost will ever say, 'If my training had only done its job."' Swoon. General Has Determined CONN Smoking h Dangerous to You Health. April 4, 1984, Page A-7 Commissary announces 'new' Sunday hours Commissary shoppers should find the crowds a bit smaller here when the store begins a new sixday schedule April 15. Outreach offers The YWCA of Oahu is seeking nominations for its Outstanding Women Awards to he made at the YWCA's 7th annual Leader Luncheon, May 16 at the Pacific low-cost classes Awards honor six of Hawaii's outstanding women achievers, one each in the fields of art, All customers must present a valid military or dependent identification card upon entering the store, and conform to the Station dress code, Livingston said. House guests, including those with round trip airline tickets, are not allowed in the store and individuals in violation of the dress code will be barred. The largest number of dress code violations fall into three categories: short shorts, coveralls and swim wear, Livingston explained. Also on the list of unacceptable attire are bare midriffs, unhemmed cut-offs and The commissary's new schedule will be 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The store is closed Mondays. The new schedule is designed to help families with both spouses employed, explained GySgt. Frank Livingston, Customer "Service. "The new store hours will also lessen payday confusion," he said. The schedule adds seven hours of shopping by opening a halfhour earlier during the week, and seven hours Sunday. The only cutbacks occur on Thursday, when the commissary will close at 5:30, vice the current 6:30 p.m., and Saturday, which will adopt Sunday's hours. Machine Instruction w/Purchase . Open Daily 10 AM-8 PM Closed Mondays Alkahl Shopping Center next to Firestone 254-2277 Suite 710 Mililani Street Honolulu, Hawaii. 888 March 25, 1984 AND CATASTROPHIC INJURIES NEEDLE You may qualify if you or any member of your family has been injured. mew.- 524-5400 $188 CALL BURGER Validated Parking KING - Sponsored by the Honolulu Body Surfing Club. (538-7131) BYU Symphonic Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble, this years final concet. Music from Irving Berlin, Gershwin, Duke Ellington, and many others. McKay Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Free (293-3909) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 14 9 12 10 ARTIST TITLE Johnny Lee & Lane Brody The Yellow Rose Happy Birthday Dear Heartache Barbara Mandrel) I Guess It Never Hurts To Oakridge Boys Hurl Sometimes George Strait Right or Wrong Michael Murphey Will It Be Love By Morning John Thomas Conley Don't Make 11 Easy For Me Deborah Allen I've Been Wrong Before Janie Fricke Let's Stop Talking About It Atlanta Sweet Country Music The Kendalls Thank God For The Radio Haar the Top Country Songs In the Nation on the WEEKLY COUNTRY MUSIC COUNTDOWN SUNDAY MORNINGS at 9 A.M. on AM94 at KDEO Country Radio. Calendar of Events ArrilL THURSDAYS 2 7 11 1 No Charge For initial Consultation No Recovery - No Fee 333 Queen Street, Suite ,800 THIS WEEK 3 4 Law Offices of 262-0131 LAST WEEK 6 GARY GALIHER & ASSOCIATES 1 PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTORS 4/5 cheesecakes, select meats & cheeses sliced to order. Beautiful party trays for every occasion. Homemade lasagne & spaghetti dinners served nightly . . Family Prices! INCLUDING Sal. FREE Serving a variety of colorful sandwiches, -salads, soups and featuring our home baked WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS FULLY noels hal 'sea 1-1AIFIRn ACCIDENT CASES SALE ENOI 4/8/5 p.m. GUARANTEED a base, I know the six women to he honored at theluncheon will be a very special and exciting group," said Jean King, chair Leader Luncheon VII. Aikahl Shopping Center Jack C. Morse Gordon D. Nelson James E. Ross No Charge for First Interview vamsr TWIN forms are 531 -7511 BERNINA VIKING RICCAR SINGER PFAFF STITCHES *BLIND HEM "With the wide spectrum of outstanding women in Hawaii as Nomination TRIAL ATTORNEYS LIQUIDATION SALE MONOGRAM *OPEN ARM available by calling the YWCA at 538-7061, or they may be picked up at the YWCA's main office, 1040 Richards Street. The YWCA sets these guidelines fur award nominees: nominee's should achieve distinction in their CAFE &dEFICAIESSEN MORSE, NELSON & ROSS Our warehouse Is heavily overstocked and we must se I over 200 machines by this week. Choose from *BUTTONHOLE - - Automobile and Aircraft Accidents Injuries caused by Defective Products Maritime Claims Medical and Other Professional Negligence $509000 SEWING MACHINE STRETCH community service, labor and the professions. This year for the first time Labor is included as a nomination end sexism: demonstrate, concern for humanity; and promote the advancement of women. or Individuals may call the ZIG ZAG business, communications, Businesses, organizations and individuals are encouraged to make nominations. SERIOUS BODILY INJURY commissary's hotline at 257-2640 for taped information on the store's hours, and to leave suggestions or complaints at the 'sound of the tone.' Messages will be responded to within seven working days. ONLY The Outstanding Women of INJURY & DAMAGE CLAIMS for loss resulting from DEATH cooks' uniforms. 5 DAYS Beach Hotel. individual fields: work on behalf the community in either voluntary or professional capacity; work to eliminate racism category, so that a woman of distinction in the labor movement will be one of the six honorees. Starling April 9 Enjoy The King Combo Special. Your choice of The Whoppers, Whalere, or Chicken Sandwich with large fries and a medium soft drink. ONLY $2.99. Good at all participating Burger King* - Open Season Surfing Meet Starts today surf permitting. Halelwa Beach. Sponsored by the National Scholastic Surfing Association (538- Restaurants. e whopper 7131). 4/12 - tr, Aloha Basketball Classic starts today thru April 14. Blaisdell Center Arena - 4 top college teams compete. Proceeds go to charity. (527-5400) 4/23 4/8 FRIDAYS 4/27 Honolulu Academy of Arts Movie The Petrified Forest (1938) Leslie Howard, Bette Davis. Academy Theatre, 7:30. Admission $2.50. Good Friday closed. - - State Holiday - Banks Baseball (series atarter)- Texas-El , Paso vs. University of Hawaii, Manoa SUNDAYS Baseball Stadium. 7 p.m. Admission. (949-2085) A big, Masted, five-inch sesame seed bun. - Crisp, iceberg lettuce Honolulu Symphony Night Of Stars benefit concert. Jim Nabors and allstar cast entertain with songs, music, skits and comedy. NBC Arena, 7 p.m. Admission $10-$50. (537-8191) 4/15 Federal Income Tax day 4/22 Easter Sunday Borger Kingl - Here's what makes it so special. TUESDAYS 4/10 . Two farm fresh slices of ripe tomato Fresh, real onion. - Parallels: Art Flora 1984 Contemporary and traditional flower arrangements and miniatures. Honolulu Academy of Arts sponsored by the Garden Club of Honolulu, 10 Happy Easter from a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free. (373-4212) HAWAII State Tax day - National Memorial Cemetery Easter interdenominationSunrise Service al service. Royal Hawaiian Band. Gates open 4:30 a.m., special buses Sam Downtown & Waikiki. (521-2666) Beach Festival, canoe paddling, sailing, sand sculptures, swimming. all day. Free. Kualoa Beach 9 &m. (940-8178) Sponsored by U of H Campus Center Board and ASUH. - WEDNESDAYS 4/18 4/29 SATURDAYS 1984 autos, boats, and over 135 now - and Exhibition Hall. Free. (945-8571) - - The Sunklet Morey BongleBody Board Competition starts today surf permitting. 7:30 a.m. Sandy Beach. - - 4/25 Secretary Day Take Your Secretary to Lunch at Burger King. MONDAYS (944-7207) - - - featuringproduct booths, NBC Arena spring New Products Show (last night) East-West Center International Falr In and around ,lof torsos Hall, Manna Campus, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Entertainment, food, exhibits from 30 countries. Free. 4/9 - Join the U.S. Olympic Men's Volleyball Team for lunch, 12 noon, University Burger King, autographs and fun. Free. (944-8150) v - Lecture Series: Waikiki Aquarium The Flowering of Hawaii and It's Hawaii's early plants Deflowering from their arrival to present declines.W aikiki Aquarium Foyer - 7:30 p.m. $1.50 suggested donation. r The Spring New Products Show Starts today thru 224h. Featuring 1984 autos, boats, and over 135 new product booths, NBC Arena end Exhibition Hall. Free. (945-8571) Four crunchy slices of pickle 100% pure beef flame-broiled, not fried. Zesty catsup and real mayonnaise Burger King® Restaurants offer thoughtful consumers a varied menu of wholesome and good tasting foods. Only fresh vegetables from Honolulu Poi (Taro Brand) are used as sandwich condiments. Only real mayonnaise is used. Buns are baked fresh five days a week 100% pure from CFS Bakeries in Waipahu. Our beef is just that ground beef USDA inspected vith pre-cooked fat content not flame -broiled, exceeding 23% AND Burger K g hamburgers are never fried! Except for specific promotional discount programs. sandwiches are prepared the way each individual customer requests. Our kitchen setup allows us to personalize your meal order without lengthy delays. Burger King nutritional pamphlets are available upon written request: Pentagram Corporation - 1056 Fort Street Mall Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 . I HONOLULU Fort Street. Mel 1058 Fort Street Mali (cross from the new Woolworths) 101111 S. Saratoga sheet (our original location near Ward Avenue) Me Sottiotta Street (nearby University Avenue a ileretania Street Drive Thru Open 24 Hews) Waikiki 2188 Kalekaus Avenue Nil Val 5722 Kstarilatwolo Hwy. (in Nite Willey Shopping Center) Drive Thru Open 24 Hours LEEWARD OAHU (corner of Lewros a !Waleson) Open 24 Hours 121 KaullanI Avenue (located In Kings Village) Open 24 Hours wiliggPillifessatems. (on gam key. In Mimeo Drive Thru Open PI Hours Pearl Ha,Cor Johnson Chefs Navy Exchange Wahlaws 30 S. Konationeha Hwy. Walpithe 114-124 Lao HO Stem (on Farrington Hwy) Walanne 88-120 Farrington Hwy. (located in Walnnso Marl WINDWARD OAHU 4130 111P21141111111111am wy. (corner of Likelike A Nam Hwy ) K ailu $ Nagai Street (In hallos town. off Pali Hwy .l z. 1. 1. z. ;. e. F. F. e. 17. 7.77711r (" Page A-8, April 4, 1984 Marines recruit in paradise - FINALIZING THE PAPERWORK GySgt. J.J. Jowley, Marine Corps representative at the Military Entrance Processing Center in downtown Honolulu, double checks Martin A. Hulse, 2G, of Honolulu, and his paperwork minutes before he'll take his oath of enlistment. After the recruiters are finished processing a person, Jowley takes over and ensures that everything is complete and answers any last minute questions about the Corps. BGen. Mundy said, "Recruit- Story and photos ing is the most challenging job in by Sgt. Chuck Jenks the Marine Corps. You (recruiters) "We enjoy the privilege of are the Commandant's own." choosing tomorrow's Marine SSgt. Richard Takahashi, 24, Corps. "We don't just take anyone native of Honolulu, agrees with anymore," said the iron-jawed leatherneck, who could double as a Raider's Linebacker. "If you want to be a Marine you really have to be qualified for it. You must be physically strong, intelligent and morally sound to get into my Marine Corps. We don't settle for anythign else." For MGySgt. Mike Oldham and the rest of his five Hawaii-based recruiting Marines, job satisfaction involves the careful scrutiny of young men and women who want to be part of the Marine Corps. Hawaii, with its lush tropical forests, steep, dagger-like - OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS SSgt. Richard Takahashi, a Marine Corps recruiter in Hawaii, offers a fist full of the latest information pamphlets about life in the Marine Corps. mountains and miles of unspoiled beaches has, through the years, become America's paradise. A place to "get away from it all;" a land to unwind and retreat from the "dog-eat-dog" pace of American lifestyle. For the military, it is a choice duty station with many opportunities to enjoy the best of both the military and civilian witYof life. But, for the Marine Corps recruiter, Hawaii poses unique advantages and disadvantages not found in mainland recruiting circles. "The large military presence here makes possible an effective recruiting effort,". said Oldham, an 18 year veteran of Marine Corps Recruiting. "Because the public is so aware of the military, most of our recruiting is done by the average active duty Marine even when he doesn't realize it. And that's good and bad. If a Marine goes down to Waikiki and gets into trouble, that hurts our recruiting effort. "On the other hand," he continued, "the large number of BGen. Mundy. "I love recruiting. It gives me the opportunity to make the Corps better. So many times when I was a platoon sergeant at Kaneohe Bay I would see Marines with bad attitudes and that bothered me. I made a pledge to myself that if I could get into recruiting I would only choose the best and steer them straight." A veteran of one year at the Honolulu recruiting station, Takahashi continued by saying, "I don't worry about quantity, I worry about quality. After all, these young people are the future of the Corps and chances are I'll see them again. I know the Corps will be a better place because of what I do. That's what keeps me going." "We must maintain the highest standards when presenting the Marine Corps to a poolee," said Oldham. "He is looking at us (the recruiter) as an example of the type of business he or she is interested in becoming a part of. Because there are only five of us for the entire state, what we put into our recruiting salesmanship is what we will get out of it." Putting in the effort to enlist only the best possible prospects can make for a high-stress job. For the Marines who work at the Federal Building in downtown Honolulu, this means 12-hour days, six days a week and more if that's what it takes. A normal day for the Hawaii recruiters involves several morning hours on the telephone calling not only prospective men and women, but high schools, clubs, organizations and other islands in the state. "Because the state is an island said the red-haired master Hawaii-based Marines who chain," gunnery sergeant, "we must use maintain the professional skill and personal dignity required by our time to its fullest potential. When a recruiter travels to the Corps creates a positive influence for our recruiting another island it's not fun and mission. Our main prospects come frolic. He leaves in the morning from the sons and daughters of and flies to his destination. After local military families and from checking into a hotel he'll spend a couple of hours calling to the high school seniors." Another plus for the recruiting confirm all his appointments. The staff is the ability to take afternoon consists of visiting high prospective recruits and others 104 who have already signed -up on schools, and keeping appointments that may last until very late in the evening. Finally, he gets back to his room and finishes up paperwork and makes more phone calls. After a couple of hours sleep he's back on the plane to Oahu. The only beach he might see is on the way to an appointment as he passes by tourists enjoying their vacation." There are several other unique problems working for the Hawaii Marine Corps Recruiting Station that aren't usually found on the mainland. "Have you ever noticed there are no billboard advertisements along the road," said Oldham, "or that the buses don't have advertising on the outside? Mainland recruiters are able to take advantage of these methods of getting their message to the public and they have been found to be extremely effective. Rarely in Hawaii, does one see advertising promoting the Marine Corps." Without the benefit of advertising, recruiters have to be ready to present their story when the opportunity arises. "All of my Marines are good at, their job," commented Oldhana. "My men are hard-woe sincere and professional-. love the Marine Corps and they try to explain all the aspects of the Corps' way of life. We don't pull any punches. We tell our prospects straight out what they can expect and what will be expected of them." GySgt. Masoli Masoli, born in American Samoa and raised in Hawaii, has been a recruiter for the Honolulu station for five years and he considers recruiting a challenge. "I enjoy the duty," he said. "It is a challenge to be a Marine but, even more challenging when you're a Marine Corps recruiter. , We know we're the best; we're always squared away and we all put forth 100 percent. It makes you proud of being a Marine and that in turn boosts our enthusiasm about the Corps." Making a better Marine Corps through selective enlistments is what Hawaii's leatherneck recruiters strive for. "This makes us a stronger, sharper, more dedicated 'Band of Brothers,' " concluded Oldham. "After all, that's what we're all about." the delayed entry program - PROSPECTIVE MARINE SSgt. Richard Takahashi explains some of the finer aspects of the Marine Corps and its opportunities to a student from the I Inivereity of Hawaii. (poolees) to the bases and actually show them the Marinesin the field and in a Marine environment, according to Oldham. "I've established a good rapport with the local Marine and Navy commanders on the island," said Oldham, n native of Detroit, "and now I have the flexibility to take poolees to the commands and show them what it's really like. We can go over to K-Bay (Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay) and show them Marines in action. A poolee can walk up to a Marine and ask him about life in the Corps. Young Marines tend to sell the Corps because it has become so much a part of their life; a deep personal part filled with pride, And there's another reason, Marines just naturally love to talk about the Corps." According to Marine officials, in the last two years the Corps' recruiting effort has produced record-breaking enlistment figures based upon high-caliber, quality prospects. Some of this is due to the press coverage given Marine Corps operations in Lebanon and Grenada. In addition to these military POOLEE TRAINING, -- Marine applicants in Hawaii receive trairiittO enni firs the IISAI rifle. Working closely *Rh assets in Oahu, instill as mush" ittiterioleigge Is corning I. to figure Marines. (nate by fifigt. Sob operations, many journalists have favorably reportedon the Corps at home, its purpettes and achieve. meats. According to BGen. Carl E. Mundy, Director of the Procurement Division, Headquarters Marine Corps, it is the Marine Corps recruiter that has "turned the Corps around?' - SIGNING THE PAPERS This is page one the documents applicants must sign before heating on of Recruiters at the Marine Corps Recruiting to SubHonolulu, must ensure those papers are properly filled transition from civilian to military life can go a am possible. April Super diet Story and photo Harbor. Other than my friends who lived around the house, I kept pretty much to myself. by Cpl Christopher Wood ,There comes a time in a person's life when change must come. Personal frailties and imperfections occupy every thought until a mental revolution alters their inner constitution. Such desire for personal improvement has reshaped the life and body of a dependent wife here, who found that obesity was smothering her very existence. Renee Jones, wife of Staff Sergeant Larry C. Jones, Brigade Service Support Group, decided that she was tired of her 317 pounds and went on a diet and exercise program that dropped her to 148. "I had very low self-esteem," the 30-year-old continued. "That was brought on by myself. There are some overweight people who have high self- esteem; they go out and lead active lives no matter what anyone else thinks. But I tended to worry about what other people said and thought about me. Maybe if I had possessed that 'no care attitude,' I'd have lost some of the weight sooner." pounds. After that was on the ship, and literally like a. big bear that hibernated. I wouldn't go shopping here because I didn't want to be seen by anyone who knew my husband. So I did all of my shopping at Hickam and Pearl "I Watchers also provided Jones with group counseling to keep her motivation high. "Being with the group really helped," she said. "My problem is mental. It isn't physical because I know how to eat properly, and I know when I eat wrong. But I'm going to need that group support all of my life. Obesity is a sickness almost like alchulism. Once you taste something that you really Ike, then you could go on a binge. It's I was up there to see where I was. When he finally recognized me, he did a double-take. It was really funny." Jones' program for achieving that weight loss was anything but humorous. Although Weight Watchers promotes moderate exercise, in addition to self-control in eating, Jones embarked on an ambitious conditioning regimen "I just want to help her in any way that I can," he said. "It never bothered me that she was overweight. Hut it makes life more enjoyable because we are more active and go out and do things more often." - the same with Alcoholics - Anonymous. It's a support group too sharing with others who have the same problem. In a weight control group, hearing someone say 'Yeah, I just wanted to eat the whole house the other night' can really help a lot. We can relate to that." that could exhaust many, leathernecks. "Weight Watchers suggests that moderation by we exercise in walking or going up and down stairs," Jones explained. "But I But that sort of help wasn't available to Jones when she chose to exercise strenuously. I rode my bike 10-12 miles a day. Now I run about that same joined Weight Watchers in Now that she is so close to her goal, Jones has no intention of regaining her lost weight and plans on remaining as active as possible. With that philosophy in mind, she has fulfilled her lifelong dream of taking ballet lessons, which began for her March 7. If nothing else, it will keep the newly thin weight watcher on her trues. her husband, who tries to help his by eating according to her In addition to advice on physical matters, Weight wife diet. pointing at myself, saying 'It's me! It's me!' But he kept standing initial reduction, she joined a local chapter of Weight Watchers to enlist support in her struggle with obesity. The program of natural 'eating and exercise worked so well that her husband didn't recognize her when he returned from a Western Pacific deployment. "I was tired of living like an old person," Jones said. "I was Dependent wife loses almost 200 pounds while husband away January 1983," she said. "I had lost over 40 pounds before he went on float in May. By the time he came home, I had lost another 80. He didn't even recognize me. He Jones' weight loss began more than 'a year ago when she discovered that she'd lost 26 4, 1084, Page A-9 - when she needed it the most was young and the pounds first began to pile on. "I've been heavy since I was 12 years old," she said. distance but sometimes cut it down to six miles." "Since then, I've lost and gained and lost and gained. Once, I starved myself for six months. I didn't get very sick, but my teeth bothered me because I wasn't chewing anything. So when I finally ate something, it really hurt. And my stomach is very sensitive to acidy things now," Insensitivity on the part of schoolmates bothered Jones most of all. "I can remember being called 'fatso' and all kinds of names," she said."' didn't date or go to dances until I was in my 20s, was working, and had lost some weight. Even in the work force you're discriminated against. I used to work in a hotel back on the mainland. They made me work in the back in the kitchen as a cashier because they didn't want me to be seen. In a roundabout way, that was how they were putting it. So when I started to lose some weight, they put me up in the front office." Memories like that should help Jones to meet her goal of 147 perfect for her age and 5-foot-7 inch weight. Still, she won't be able to maintain that weight without the continued support of - THEN -An old photo shows what Renee Jones looked like before she went from 317 pounds to 148. (Photo courtesy of SSgt. Larry C. Jones) - SSgt. Larry C. Jones, Brigade Service Support Group, stands with his wife Renee, who recently went from 317 pounds to 148. The newly-thin weight watcher'lost the pounds with the aid of her husband who eats according to her diet. (Photo by Cpl. Christopher Wood) JOINT EFFORT. April Calendar of Events L: Roast pork ham, Swedish meatballs I): Roast turkey, ham loan :I.: Taco, tamale, burrito, chili Di BM) Inc) veal parmiaan , w/beef Pineapple classier, Kaneohe /flipper, 7 Assertiveness Class, p.m. 1 chili mac, grilled I.: Beefstroganoff, Syrian beef 0: Beef chop suey, sweet & D: Ronk turkey, salmon cakes I.: Liver, cheese Pork chops, Yankee pot most 1): Ws.o,,mde.ny' fswottl.,.every National Library Week April 5-14. Visit your library! I, Pine, spaghetti, chicken cacciatore Veal cutlet, /inhabit.: steak Body by Janis "Cite." New clues starting. Mon and Wed, 930 a.m. II Roast beef, baked duck Hawaiian 1.): Ham steaks, salmon cakee Knockwurst, stuffed chopa Dungeons & Dragons game club. 1 p.m., Library 6 Plastic Fabrication Clone, Wood Hobby chop, 11 a.m.I p.m. Waiting Wives, 9.11 gm 1 D: Snuerbraten, roast beef Dungeons & Dragons game pm., Library 6 Chili mac, grilled cheerio, corned beef II: Swiss aterik, chicken fried beef Basic woodworking class, 6 poi. Wood Hobby Shop, 6 23 22 ...._ It and 6. Rot lamb, fried chicken I): Pizza. ravioli, lasagna I.: Stuffed cabbage rolls, stuffed green peppers I): Fried fish. shrimp, scollops L: Stain Glass Close, Wood Hobby Ship. April 12, 19. and 26, f1.171., Client Veterinary Education Clams, Zoonnitia Clinic, 9 a.m. "Rester Ceramics" by Lorraine Sheppard, 9.11 ant., I. Fee is $1. 3. sweet & sour park D: Roost Iamb, corninh hero Ls Sukiyaki, I.: Pizza, ravioli, lasagna Pork ndobo, veal cutlets II Scuba classes available, 257-2219, 6 Spring Dance. For teens only. Dependent Recreation, 7.10 a.m.-4 p.m. SECRETARIES' DAY!!! home style pat moat I.: Meat loaf, spaghetti w/chicken eacciatore L: HaM Meeks, fried t hicken Salisbury Reek, BBQ apareribs, Cantonese spareribs 1): it Dantmens & Dragons game Hub, 1 pen.. Library 6 29 Wed, 5 p.m. 30 Thar, 9 n.m. Black-out sweeper, 11:15 p m K -Bay Lanes. 6 , 21. 20 Seliahury steak, kale,' pork °hope ft: Fried fish, oysters, tuna casaerole I, Roast turkey, baked chicken 1.: I): Baked barn, braised beef Child Care Center reserveLions for May begin today. 25 Dorm & disk Broke Service Clime, Auto Hobby Shop, April 26 & 27. 27 26 Calendar legend 1. ' menu applies to meals served at Anderson and Pless Halls. L. is lunch. I): is for dinner meal. I II: Boost Pork. veal cutlets Cross Bow Class, Wood Hobby Shop, April 211-23. Adult Ballet, every Toes and I): Veal permenan, roast pork ham Adult Ballet, Every Mon and 14 Fried fish, shrimp creole 3. I, Pi2., ravioli, lasagna Children's Carnival, Child Care Center, 10 a.m.2 p rn 13 12 ___ Ilawniinn baked duck, pork. Swedish meatballs Assertiveness Class, 1.3 p.m., Windward Tour, 0 as, 1:30 p.m. Childcare in $2. 24 I): Roast :3. I.: Taco, tamale, burrito, chili I): Beef cordon Wag Yankee pot roast Rod & Gun Club Meeting, latRadBn cleesnitint lot and 3d Tuendaya. 7:30 p.m. la p.m., II 1.1 I,: Beef stew, braised beef 0: Roast turkey. chicken fried steak Prenatal Claim i 3. 10 corloorm. Every Sat. nt 10 6 5 "Husbands Can Be Best Friends Too!" by Ronaele Whittington, D.S.W., Waiting Wives, 9.11 a.m., 3. EASTER! Tu. 12:20 p.m. 9.11 Waiting Wives, 9.11.n.m., I, Thur. It) a.m., p.m. fried shrimp C.E.A. Golf, Kaneohe )(tipper, 11:59 a.m. to 1:1)2 p.m. Intramural°, Kaneohe Klipper :1 It Steak, Children'. Story Hour, with 6. Jar/en:ix, every stew Veterinary Clinic, 7:30 a.m.- 9 I, noodles noon. 3. sour pork Ballroom Dancing. Every Monday, 7 p.m. 8 MP.. II Petter steak, baked tuna & English class, 9:30 gm. to 4 3 1, 13131 halo steaks. Bluffed greet) la p.m., 3. "Oshibana," (making note cards from dried flowers and rice paper) by Bea Krauss, 9 -11 gm., a Fee M Si. 6 SATURDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY _SUNDAY . 2. 3. 4. 5. S. Family Service Center Family Service Gym Outreach Office, Building 455 Teen Club Family Theater Special Services Office I D: Steak. fried shrimp. MCA Shotgun Tournament, Kaneohe Klipper, April 21) & 29. Page A-10, April 4, 1984 The Marine Security Guard Team will hold a two-day seminar on April 13 and 16 in the Station Theatre here in order to provide report to the infor/screening team at 10;15 a.m. on April 1'3. All other Marines desiring future assignment to MSG are encouraged to attend the bravo brief and return at 9 a.m. on April 16 for screening. current information and eligibililty criteria to all Security guard team conducting personnel. April has been designated as the month of the military child, and to cultivate awareness, special services has planned a number of activities. medical/dental record, and supporting The Station libray has been exhibiting a original plus one copy of their display in connection with the military child commanding officer's checklist. since April 1. sponsored by the Hour A Children's Story Those Marines desiring interviews should contact their Station theater will be conducted April 7, 14, career Planners for initial and 28, from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Dependent recreation has a Teen Easter screening. For more information, contact MSgt. C.R. Hyle, Joint Spring Dance planned for April 13, from 7 p.m.Career Planning at 2547- 11 p.m., at Bldg. 1391. They are also planning an Easter party at the Station theater, April 21, 3244/2403. from 9 a.m-11 a.m. Activities at the Easterparty Those Marines reporting for screening will wear the charlie uniform and bring their SRB, On April 13, an alpha brief will be conducted from 9-9:45 a.m. This brief is deisgned for all commanding officers, officers, sergeants major/master gunnery sergeants, first sergeants/master sergeants and career planners. Following the alpha brief, a bravo brief, designed for gunnery sergeants and below, will b interviews on Air Station April; month of the child conducted from 10:15-11 a.m. Those Marines currently assigned to an MSG class will At-a-glance Alcohol is prohibat Fort DeRussy, DeRussy ited and parents should A carnival featur- accompany children ing rides, food, younger than 17, in refreshments and the accordance with the rock band "The First 10 p.m. curfew. Airborne Rock and Roll Division" should New liven Fort DeRussy this weekend. The U.S. Army The festivities start Western Command at 5 p.m. Friday, 10 (WESTCOM) ana.m. Saturday and nounced that effective noon Sunday. The Carnival at Fort rules band performs nightly from 6 to 7:30, Carnival admission is free, and band tickets cost $5 per performance. Funds April 2 consumption or possession of alcohol at Fort DeRussy beach and park will be prohibited. Additionally, the Fort DeRussy park will be closed to picnicking and group activities after 8 p.m. daily. The new restrictions on consumption of alcoholic beverages - and an will include a magic show, cartoons, Easter candy giveaway. session The preschool is planning a videotape April 22-27. for children with deployed fathers fathers of The tepee will be sent to deployed children attending preschool. Interested at 257persons should contact the preschool 2263. to host a The Child Care Center is scheduled a.m.-2 carnival at Bldg. 479, April 14, from 10 p.m. Additional information about planned host activities can be obtained from the at organizations or by calling Special Services 257-3108/3592/3520. Cinema - and gatherings will not affect activities within the Hale Koa Hotel grounds sponsored by the Hale Koa, or to activities specifically authorized by be held at the station TODAY FIRE AND ICE Randy Rorton, Chamberlain, John Houseman, R, Drama. Clint Chapel Sunday, at '7 Cynthia Leake, PG, Fantasy. HONKY TONK MAN SUNDAY p.m. The featured THURSDAY STRYKER Steve Sandor, Eastwood, Kyle Eastwood, PG, Drarna/w/music. MONDAY DIRTY HARRY Clint Eastwood, speaker will be the Andira Savio, R, Action/drama. THE LONELY HEARTS Wendy Harry Guardino, R, Drama. Reverend Sillie Glynn FRIDAY Hughes, Norman Kaye, R, romantic drama. TUESDAY THE LAST FIGHT Wille Colon, Jr., pastor of Trinity SATURDAY MURDER BY PHONE -Richard Ruben Blades, PG, Action/drama. Missionary Baptist Gospel Service at Chapel member gospel choir, "Voices of Trinity," will present inspire., tional music. the deputy installation commander, Fort Shaffer. A gospel service will - church, Honolulu, Hawaii. The fifty FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER INC. KANEOHE 235-6677 raised during the - - - - - 40 WHOLESALE COST! services. 'Mounts to short 5 light kit excluded 7'10" ceilings wood blades @Variable speed SALE *5 year ENDS warranty 4/8/5 p.m. 52" 5r. Michael L. Merv°. B.C. WORKERS COMPENSATIONAUTO ACCIDENTSUNION & MEDICAL INSURANCE CHIROPRACTIC...A NATURAL APPROACH TO HEALTH SONG 1=261-4655 NATIONWIDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION AT DISCOUNT PRICES HEADACHES SHOULDER-ARM PAIN BURSITIS WHIP LASH NUMBNESS IN HANDS & FEET BACKACHE PINCHED NERVES MUSCLE SPASMS NERVOUSNESS & TENSION Located in Honolulu Federal Savings & Loan Bldg. - 2nd Floor 451144 Klktit HWY.. SUITE I tO11:00 -fint Fr, 9:30 -11:00 p.r. /II Tues. Flo..., "PIG PICK1N" Saturday April 14th, 1984 Roast Pig Chicken Chili Corn on the Cob AO *fr nefri% ON, Cornbread Salad "Bobby Lewis" Live from Nashville Grand Ole Opry Star also featuring Brandy Rivers & White LlghtnIn Julie and the Bunkhouse Bend CALL 440 Value 262-8131 1247 -F FREE! WE SERVICE LARGE HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTORS 1:00-500 mg", 700200A bearings, maintenance 5 DAYS ONLY 69 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MON.-FRI. 0:00 AM-6:30 PM SAT. 8:00 AM-I:30 PM LOCATED IN HONOLULU FEDERAL SAYINGS & LOAN BLDG. - 'Sealed MEDICAREAPPLIED KINESIOLOGYNUTRITIONAL ANALYSISPHYSIOTHERAPY SEND A MESSAGE IN - A 40 foot container has arrived at our warehouse. Over 1200 fans will be sold id practically 'NEW 52" BRASS FA Jr. Lawrence J. Connors. M.A.. B.C. - CEILING FAN SALE! carnival help support the Army's Youth Activities Program, which involves young people from all - Kn.... Caatle Hospital plko 2 Kllua Town April 4, Salutes EDITOR'S NOTE. tlutes is designed to cognize individuals 'r their achieve. eats and exception. performance as well ; to welcome new -rivals to Hawaii. The information is moiled from, Fleet ' News 'leases submitted to Public Joint he (fairs Office by unit tformation officers. Town !cone HqCo, stMarBde Meritorious Promo. Promotion: PFC M.S. Indoranto Meritorious PromoReenlistment: tion: CM, A. Rosati() Cpl. PC, Jacob Meritorious Masts: 1/12 Sgt. K.E. Wyant Welcome aboard: LCpI. L.L. Pregler Capt. J.W. Bonder. Certificate of Cornmann 2ndLt. J.A. Hernan- mendation: MSgt. L. Hatfield dez Basic NCO Combat HMC Blakemore Arms Course GraduCpl. H.E. Cervantez ates: LCpI. J.D. Carte Sgt. S.L. Bagwell LCpl. S.M. Dufresne LCpl. T.A. McGregor Cpl. A.T. Woody Monitor, Survey Pvt. R. Robertson tion: Cpl. M.E. Dunn and Decontamination Course Graduates: R.C. Plankey PFC M.K. Rice PFC J.D. Rion PFC W.J. Zangerle 3dAAVEtn Promotions: LCpI. B.A. Yudt LCpI. R. Liendo LCpI. M.W. Dygert LCpI S.W. Jones BSSG Welcome aboard: 2ndLt. E.V. Howell III 2ndLt. M.E. Wake- HMS B.A. Coleman Cpl. R.A. Demercado LCpl. R.J. Johnson [.Cpl. M.K. Weik -HA M.L. Wolf Promotions: Sgt. A.C. Parrish Sgt. J. White PFC D.M. Aalbertsberg Meritorious Masts: Sgt. R.P. Caasi G.R. Fuller field SSgt. R.N. Brown ciation: SSgt. P.R. Cerne Service School Graduates: M.A. Osborn, Small Unit Leader- ship Course PFC J.L. Donahue Monitor, Survey, and Decontamination Course Reenlistments: HMI R.R. Spruill Jr. HMI Di. Vega IIM2 W.D. Troy Jr. HMH-463 Promotions: V.S.Rhodes P. Stueckler Meritorious Masts: Cpl. W. Cruz LCpI. L.V. Delao L,Col. EYECARE EXPERTS of each calendar year. skilled personnel at Lex Btodie'sTtreCo carefully examine the lust 6,000 steel radials that come in for replacement Uri for tunately, a significant number of these Ores are units that have tailed prior to tread wear-out. moreover, most of these tire failures are caused by either inferior factory workmanship or materials and/or car owner neglect Ti R IRMO 2 WEEK SLEEP IN LENSES $9 7., OR. TIM K PH. 487-7907 *It..911 the doctor. NEAL BLAISDELL EXHIBITION 2,4110 3,129 977 1,329 1,499 4,010 09% 1.9% 4.8% 00% 67% 9.64 11.4% 11.5% 14.2% 18,8% 19.9% 33.9 12.9% 29,847 10.0%, from 1982 Oal, Sears made Mantra.. sae 1983 alienelin 1,445 103 201 B.F. Beedrich 343 Bridgestone are GOI*010 391 366 firestone 131 Oineral Toy** Downtown Office 733 Merchant Sc. (1/218Ock Ewa of Post Office) PH. 538 -6226 HIGH QUALITY NEW WHIN 299 Pirelli 83 151 146 1.0% 1.0% entedneattal Aa filleins TOTAL 6 USED (non's, wornens, cNIdren) SPORTING GOODS! BABY ACCESSORIES! FURNITUREf HOUSEWARES! TOYS! 1,382 0.4% 2.5% 159 70 4.3% 115% B.F. Goodrich 259 558 10.55 Firestone 460 13.1% Goodyear 634 13,7% gridgestene 374 14.2% Genova 144 IBA% Phalli 156 20.9% D enton E47 21.1% Getter.' 295 43.9% Continental 452 16.1% NI Others TOTAL- 130711 11.5% Michelin Sears' boys' BOOKS! PLANTS1 523-2402 AND MOREL HONOLUW ORTHODONTIC SPECIALISTS Randal D. Morita, DDS Curtis N. KamIsupi, DDS, MDS (7/83) 1981 ~0=Carron, 342 146 lidagnsgene Poommtaulow Oonees1 Rrestene IL townie* WallE11014.0.401, /6110 Set r.woly XeeM sa,.fe Ifound, Voiant In td.Stb.1 1.0% 1.2% 4.1% 5.0% 5.5% 1,1631 911clietis toilleladt 477 219 Ue4oya1 44 NNW 117 9.4% 4" 219 106% leeilnw 010110. NI Olken TOTAL . 14% 13.3% 23.7% 279 679 5,001 Conlinental Offices in Honolulu, Pearl City/Aiea, Mililani, Kaneohe, Kailua and Haleiwa 7.4% 5,003 1982 CLOTHING! HOURLY DOOR PRIZES! 5.0% 5.8% 6.7% 9.7% AT% 9.2% 10.0% 10.9% 159% 45.2% 574 11.5% Inedep LOW COST ITEMS Or NIelmila Sears WE'VE MOVED We otter the latest in orthodontic treatment and materials, including "invisible braces" to give you a beautiful smile. Our efficiencies in treatment result in savings for you. Please call us for a free consultation. arcenust Amnon SiES N Onixecens 3,046 Unhoye Sleedlreor TOTAL Now You Can Afford To Smile Again! Arthur T. Kamisual, DOS, MDS firestone Coatiandal All Others TOGIKAWA Pearl Oty TWIT FAKED 0. CENTER OR EDWIN ENDO 981138 Kaahumanu St.. No 301 PERMIT Of TRES Pireill ANDARb SOFT LENSES kicaalee Woes are kisr aokalon akEwe. Ai leo Weer them home die SAME DAT Inmost eaan MUM, FUO1010 6,151 Wank Sears. 262 Tore 271 S.F. Caorklen 1,459 &Wyman* 2,246 General 1197 *185* Promotions: stSgt J.S. Misa p1. K.A. Dunwoody Pl. R.R. Grisham p1. P.W. Keeton pl. M.A. Ptaszynski D.L. Sweetser pl. W.d. Rose Cpl. W.J. Galloway Cpl. RA, Johnson 'FC W.A. Davis 'FC S.D. Mayhew 'FC K.W. Shepard 'FC D.A. Haughn TIRES? During the early months SUMMARY 1978-1983 THE 3/3 Welcome aboard: ndLt. J. Ascunce ndLt. G.F. Brand) ndLt. J.D. Rogers 'FC M.H. Hil len FC R.R. Lawrence vt. P.M. Horan vt. M. Neale HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT 6 YEAR The Junior League of Honolulu Welcome aboard: stLt. G.D. Bates Sgt. E.F. Gray Jr. ,gt. R. Perez. Jr. Certificate of Corninendation: Sgt. G.A. Manke Certificate of Appre- Cpl. J.B. Lago Cpl. R.A. Smith II Cpl. E.L. Waddington LCpl. S.G. Allston LCpl. M.D. Henry LCpI. T.K. Taylor Good Conduct Medals: Sgt. C.S. John Sgt. R.E. Ketzel Letter of Appreciation: LCpl. W.A. Terry 1984, Page A-11 074 6.42 1980 1,301 01.25.%0 MICROWAVE CLEARANCE A 40-foot container has arrived at our warehouse, over 600 microwave ovens will be sold at practically S F. &arid, SALUTES THE MILITARY! Come Visit Rfl T A WAN% 4/8/5 p.m. gooyeDIGITAL SMALL COMPACT Sug. Retail 13480 * * * B .f. Goodrich 237 firestone 473 annoyed S37 . $4 80118Win coossoss PROEILE FULL SIZE Odhr for military personnel 9810 INCLUDING ALL MILITARY EXCHANGE OUTLETS PANASONIC! EVEN ON MICROWAVE/CONVECTION OVENS FROM SHARP Itt Hwy, 6wandnee Band ea nom 294% 109% 29S 1127 9.9 Mieliolln Bridgeview B.F. Coodrielt General 1,251 1.34 110 1.7% AA% 190 tivedytes fireseeire 109% 579 19.5% e42 21.6% 473 292% P irelli 211 Uldroiel Mrs 203 32.3% rra 42.6% 742 21.2% 4,764 17.4% tot hisatal AN 101 011ion TO3111. P suggest you cut out this InforWe nation and place the glove compartment of It In your car for future 369 WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES IN HAWAII 566 15.0 194 NIG% 296 21,3% 1978 acres of reference before buying new Urea. NOw, Castle Park has a Special w/Parchase tons sag% Sug. Retell $8980 0.11 3.4% 5.5% 10.6% 11.2% 5,000 TOTAL splishing, splashing fun in WATER COUNTRY. You'll find a white sand beach, 400-foot Water Slides, White Water Rides, Water Guns, Jungle Swings, and the all new Rampage Slide . four stories down! On land and water, it's a full day of non-stop fun at Itawairs Enchanted Kingdom! 1.1 III 205 GintiontteA AN Olhets SALE ENDS SUN. 266.7168%7%* 1,241 Gentral OHM* LITTON PROfll 5,0007236" GoodrIer Plreet MA NA 11028...01%Z 116.122: Bridgestone -TAPPAN WUITAI S 179 35047 s.2.54%% 1979 Hawaii's Enchanted Kingdom! Enjoy 4 1LS INO Deol"t" PANASONIC MAVIS AROl I :1515127 6714".."1-77766171 SELECT FROM EITHER: INDIVIDUAL GinterAmtwel . . . WHOLESALE COST! FEATURES INCLUDE: 211 sad dependents! Clip this cOUpon, redeem it at our ticket counter with your military T.D.; and BRING A FRIEND ALONG ON US! 'OFFER 0001) for all day admission to Castle Park All Day Admission to WATER COUNTRY with the purchase of one WATER COUNTRY ticket Water Country. LEX BRODIE'S TIRE CO. TAWNY 041N Fa (next to MCD,Oneld ' Offer regard he enethltied with any other Oternunt. Evokes 5/31/04, Psfee Hurry, offer ends 5/31/1441 of NI. 671-4591 IMNOLUku 701 *me St. Peke. may change. a. 5341-93111 danwn Hwy. Fit Page A-12, April 4, 1984 It's a dog's life in Beirut guard posts" explained Menard. "And he's so loyal that he'll stay in the rain to he near us." Cora, Wyoming native of PFC by Capt. Keith Oliver - While BEIRUT, Lebanon their fellow Marines are now Lebanese the off ships on sitting coast, a small handful of Leathernecks have been dogging it at the American Embassy here. Not that these Grenada vets have been lazing around, mind you, just that their hunker-laden turf has become home for several wayward canines. John Ludwig, relates that the Marine unit even had a cute, little black mixed puppy -a called "Tracker," named after the amphibious vehicles. breed "We sent him to the beach (airport) as a gift to our buddies dug in there," Ludwig said. Not all of the dogs who check into what the Marines call "Fox Hotel" belong to the mutt-class of "Marines and dogs have taken to each other for years."' canine. The group recently bid commented SSgt. Allan Chase farewell to a pair of U.S. Air Force PosiN.C. Ferry, Snead's of German shepherds and their tioned on the scenic "Corniche" handlerS. Sgt. Robert J. Hohl and fronting the blue Mediterranean, Airritan 1st Class Michael J. the Marines here have found Wilcox. The two airmen are man's best friend to be welcome stationed in Stuggart, Germany. company. and "Bandit," "They (the dogs) are the best respectively, had no airs about early warning system we've got," them as they entertained their explained LCpl. Ron Menard, a unregistered cousins. "Bandit" rifleman from Nashua, N.H. He even performed tricks, such as rubs the ears of "Max," a "snake" in which, at the sound of shaggy golden retriever who that word, he would jump into serves as leader to the half-dozen Airman Wilcox's arms and "frog," strays that mill about theMarines a command that told him to leap fortified positions hoping for field on his handler's hack. mess scraps or a friendly pat. Their actual job is considerably "Max will really start harking if more serious, earning their keep anyone approaches any of the "Fritz" - One of the 'guard dogs' relaxes warm afternoon at the Beirut compound. (Photo by DOG DAY AFTERNOON during a SSgt. Terry Kearns) . DIVORCE 'ID SAVE YOU DOLLARS! ANOTHER OF THE .MANY REASONS TO JOIN THE NCOA. SERVING PETTY OFFICERS, NCOs AND VETERANS OF ALL MILITARY BRANCHES. ACTIVE OR RETIRED! LOW FEES NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION GOOD DRIVER DISCOUNTS. 261-3233 PROFESSIONAL, EXPERIENCED SERVICE AT ALL LOCATIONS ONOAIRJ. 415A ULUNIU STREET, KAILUA 111111111 SERVICE CENTERS WAHIAWA r 622-3982 1690 WILIKINA AIRPORT AREA _p1336-3481 3049 UALENA ST. *002 DRIVE bomb detection and putting their lives on the line in other dangerous situations protecting human lives. The bottom-line mission is especially clear to Hohl. Fritz forcefully pulled Hohl down during a small-arms attack limiting his master to a single bullet wound. The alert and well. trained canine saved his handler's life. Some say that a Marine on duty has no friends. But. don't try relating that old adage to the Devil Dogs protecting the Embassy: you'll he barking up the wrong tree, . Rick F. Renwick M.D. PREGNANCY - CHILDBIRTH - FAMILY PLANNING - GYNECOLOGY - INFERTILITY OBSTETRICS Spe ial interest in: NATURAL METHODS OF CHILDBIRTH FAMILY ORIENTED MEDICINE Full participant in CHAMPUS & HMSA Office HOURS: (by appointment) Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 9-12 Kailua Medical Arta Building Physician's Exchange Telephone: 262-6961 524-2575 GENERAL ELECTRIC MOM ILICTIIC COMPANY ""ljr Factory Service ++.40.". WE OFFER THESE SERVICES NCOA RECOMMENDED AUTO INSURANCE A CALL C( /l through LAW OFFICES OF NOAH D. FIDDLER WINDWARD AREA 54-5802 PALIPALMS PLAZA #A-214 970 KALAHEO AVE. *Emergency Service Service Contracts Step-by-Step Repair Manuals/Parts Factory Trained Technicians Refrigerator/Freezer Washer/Dryer Range/Microwave Dishwasher/Disposal Compactor T.V. Room Air Conditioner 533-7462 533-7462 538-1141 Service Emergency Parts ALAN at AP cs,, 404 Cooke St. Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 OUR FRESHNESS SHOWS! CA.& Vgle, ,fiupe, (69+ Scheduled Service Mon.-Sat. Wow+ 6/Xnaialee, /toe/a/nation/ Asparagus USA Premium Quality, Large 'fender Spears FAIR HOUSING MONTH APRIL, 1984 WHEREAS, this year marks the sixteenth anniversary of the signing of the Federal Fair Housing Law, Title 8 of the Civil Rights Act of 1968; and WHEREAS, the Hawaii State Legislature enacted Hawaii's Fair Housing Law in 1967 Hawaii Revised Statutes; and of as Chapter 515, WHEREAS, these laws seek to provide equal and fair housing opportunities for individuals regardless religion, national origin, marital status, or physical handicap; and race, color, sex, WHEREAS, the people of the City and County of Honolulu pride themselves on being mixture of people of diverse cultural backgrounds; and a harmonious WHEREAS, the people of the City and County of Honolulu should reaffirm their belief in the principle of freedom of choice in housing and seek to promote equal and fair housing opportunities for all persons in our community, 99° Strawberries Red Ripe 12 oz. Baskets. U.S.#1, Peak of the Season NOW, THEREFORE, I, EILEEN R. ANDERSON, Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu, do hereby proclaim April 1984 as Fair Housing Month in the City and County of Honolulu and call upon all our people to make the City and County of Honolulu an exceptional place to live by eliminating any and all forms of housing discrimination. Given under my band and the Seal of the City and County of Honolulu, State of Hawaii, this 1st day of April, A.D. 1984. 4:feArthataae-sedioci EILEEN R, ANDERSON, Mayor City and County of Honolulu Prices Good April 7 through April 14 790 '0 B SPORTS Marines dominate wrestling HAWAII MARINE - THE THRILL OF VICTORY Lep'. Eric Seward expresses joy the gold medal in Greco-Roman. as teammate Sgt. Ron Carlisle congratulates him. Seward won Marines have continued to three bronze medals. The most coach Williams confidently by GySgt. W.V. Brown improve and exhibit their skills in spirited performance was turned stated," and they are going to need the interservice matches. in by LCpl. Anthony Lee who is all the support that the Corps and ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL Sgt. Ron Carlisle's arm is raised GARDEN CITY, NY The All The Marine team walked away stationed at HQMC. Lee, Americans everywhere can signifying another win. Carlisle and Sgt. Greg Gibson have dominated Interservice wrestling in recent years. Marine Wrestling Team hurdled with an overall point standing of wrestling in the 136 pound weight muster." their first obstacle enroute to the class, suffered injuries to his ankle - - Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles by dominating the Interservice Wrestling Championships. Eighty wrestlers from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps grappled for gold, silver, and bronze medals at the West Point Military Academy in their bid to qualify for the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. The wrestling win marked the seventh consecutive year that the All-Marine team has garnered top honors in the interservice competition. Marines earned 23 medals during the week long meet, including four double gold medal winners. Sgt. Lou Dorrance, 114 pounds; Cpl. Craig Pollard, 149.5 pounds; Sgt. Greg Gibson, 220 pounds; and Sgt. Ron Carlisle, heavyweight; carried home two gold medals each. As a result of the interservice 181, followed by the Army with 107, Navy with 88 and the Air Force with 39 points. What makes the victory more impressive is the relative youth of the Marine squad. "We are a very good team and a young team," said Sgt. Dan Mellow a winner of gold and silver medals at West Point and an interservice champion since 1979. "Unfortunately, the team doesn't stay together for long periods of time and every year ie a rebuilding process." Mellow won the Olympic Trials in 1980 in the 136.5 pound weight class and hopes to repeat this summer. "The road to Los Angeles will be paved with the sweat, dedication, freestyle or Greco-Roman competition. It's the most stamina, motivation, guts and confidence of those wrestlers who can put it all together learning from losses and benefitting from personal and team successes," said Marine coach GySgt. Art Williams. Williams is a confident' but far from cocky coach when he discusses the possibilities of the olympics. Since that time, describe the team's performance at West Point on the banks of the Hudson River. The competition opened with freestyle wrestling where Marines earned six gold, three silver and matches, thirteen Marines qualified for the Olympic Trials in qualifers the Corps has attained in wrestling. The Corps' wrestling program came to the forefront in 1976 when, then 1st Lt. Llyod !leaser won a silver medal in that year's team. His adjectives aptly RESULTS INTERSERVICE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS 12-15 March 1984 FREESTYLE GRECOWEIGHT MARINE UNIT ROMAN Silver Gold Eric Wetzel 105 MCDEC Gold Silver Steve Biedrvcki MCDEC 105 Gold Gold Lou Dorrance MCDEC 114 4th Bailey Ed 125 MCDEC Gold Bronze Eric Seward 125 Silver Gold Anthony Lee 136 FIQMC Gold Silver Mello Dan MCDEC 136 Gold Gold Craig Pollard MCDEC 149.5 Bronze Joe Schoonmaker MCDEC 163 4th Keith Kirby CAMPEN 163 -Silver LaRock Bentford EL TORO 198 Silver 4th Mike Johnson CAMPEN 198 Gold Gold Greg Gibson MCDEC 220 Silver Bronze Fears George 220 MCDEC Gold Gold Ron Carlisle MCDEC HWT POINTS: MARINE MEDALS: Freestyle: 6 Gold Freestyle: 3 Silver 3 'Greco- :Roman: Bronze Greco- 6 Gold Roman: 4 Silver 1 Bronze .OVERALL STANDINGS: lit Place: U.S. Marines 2nd Place: U.S. Army Place U.S. Navy Place: U.S. Air Force possibility of leaving the competition, Lee emphatically said, "Just wrap them up," Ha proceeded to win a gold medal in freestyle and a silver in Greco Roman. Mello, Dorrance, Carlisle and Gibson are the foundations of the team and provide the younger wrestlers with the experience and motivation necessary to maintain the winning tradition. Carlisle exudes confidence on and off the mats, In concert with Coach Williams, he serves as a father figure that was best exemplified when LCpl. Eric Seward battled in the 125 pound bout against an undefeated Navy rival. Seward fought tough and smart and wrenched a gold medal from his opponent after a long and close scoring match. After the victory, the trim and wiry wrestler leaped into heavyweight Carlisle's mammoth arms as tears of joy rolled down his cheeks. In the Greco Roman competition, Marines continued their domination earing six gold, four silver and one bronze medal. Dorrance started the run of gold in Greco with a win in the 114 pound class. The 25-year-old Marine stationed at Quantico, Va. has been interservice champ since 1980 and has a legitimate shot at making the U.S. Olympic Team. Dorrance also was named Samba Athlete of the Year during the award ceremony along with his two gold medals. Gibson was also lauded by Olympic Greco Wrestling Coach Ron Finley as the best wrestler in all three styles of wrestling. Gibson was presented the Triple Crown Award and a gold cup. points points point» points Concord Internationals in Concord, Calif. on May 12-13 is final tune-up before the Olympic trials. "We are shooting at putting at least four Marines on those mats in the 1984 Summer Olympics," points points 15, experience that'll get them through the tough months ahead, culminating in theOlympic Trials in Denver this summer. The next stop for the team is the Freestyle Nationals in Stillwater, Okla., March 22-24. That'll be followed by a Regional Olympic qualifer at Trenton State College, April 7-8. The Greco-Roman National Championships will be held in Albany, NY, May 12.13 with the top six wrestlers in each weight class qualifying for the Olympic trials. Considered the toughest Greco-Roman Tournament, the 1st Place - Marines 89 2nd Place - Navy ..52 3rd Place Army ..42 4th Place AF ....18 88 points 39 points freestyle competition during the Interservice Championships at West Point, N.Y., March 12- The interservice matches points points points points 181 107 - Cpl. Eric Wetzel, 105 pound weight class, executes a gold medal winning pin over an Army opponent. Wetzel took the gold during THE PIN provided the team with valuable 1st Place - Marines 92 2nd Place - Army .61 3rd Place - Navy ..36 4th Place - AF ....21 POINTS: :MARINE MEDALS: and ribs during an earlier match. When Coach Williams uttered the - All Marine medals; coach, GySgt. Art Williams; Sgt. Ron medalists: (1 to R) Cpl. Erie Wetzel, gold and silver; Cpl. Stephen Biedrveki, silver and bronze; LCpl. Anthony Lee, gold and sliver; Sgt. Joseph Schoontnaker, bronze; Sgt. Michael Johnson, silver; Sgt. Greg Gibson, two gold Bentford, silver; LCpl. Erie Seward, bronze and gold; Sgt. Lewis Dorrance, two gold medals; Sgt. Dan Mello, silver and gold; Cpl. Craig Pollard, two gold medals. USMC OLYMPIC QUALIFIERS Interservice Wrestling Championship Carlisle, two gold medals; Sgt. LaRoek Page B-2. April 4, 1984 a#- Karate molds leatherneck's lifestyle sweetheart and wife, Carolyn, whom he describes as his "backbone." "she used to tease me by saying that I didn't know karate anymore, and that if we got attacked on the street, I wouldn't be able to protect us." Dargan said. "So. I got back into it and made a vow to never stop again." He has more than made good his vow. In 1978, Dargan graduated from high school and "got off the block" by joining the Marine Corps. by Sgt. Ed Ware "Bottles, knives, rocks . anything would do when a fight broke out. It wasn't unusual for someone to get killed or rushed to . . the hospital in my neighborhood," That's how Sgt. Ron Dargan; headquarters and service company, Brigade Service Support Group, described his early surroundings. Hat Dargan doesn't regret that he learned firsthand how dangerous life can be in the ghettos of Southwest "Philly." "1 grew up in the Tasker home projects in Philadelphia. It's a rough neighborhood that's full of violence and racial tension," Dargan said. "Every summer the fighting would get really bad because the different racial groups would be trying to claim as much territory as they could. Of course, when someone got hurt, things would get even worse because his family and friends would be looking for revenge. Eltit, you learn to take care of yourself at a vet" young age and the lessons I learned there have helped me many times since then." Indeed, struggling to survive on "lCempo' means 'the law of the fist,' and `kubodo' means 'the way of the weapon.' " After his graduation from MCRD, Parris Island, he was ordered to duty with HMS-24, MCAS New River, N.C., where he began studying the Okinawan Kempo Hobudo style of fighting. "Kempo" means "the law of the fiat," and " Kobudo" means "the way of the weapons." By 1980, Dargan had become "law" abiding enough to fight his way to the level of first degree black belt. Then, as now, the muscular, 5foot-9-inch, I65-pound leatherneck competed in the heavyweight division. "I've always competed in the heavyweight division, even though I'm actually a middleweight," he said. "It was really tough at first because of th those mean streets forged the core of his presently tough, vigilant and disciplined character and led him to his Marine Corps career and his two greatest sources of pride: his family and his proweati in the art of the Okinawan Kempo Kobudo style of karate. Being a fast learner, Hargett soon found "Burying to be much' too tame of an endeavor. "I was a bully. I picked on people from an early age," he said. "One day when I was about 10 years old, I picked a fight with another young kid. I had heard that he knew some kind of martial arts, but being the bully that I was, / didn't care." "The competition is much tougher this year," he said. "After the rankings were made last year. .. well, slot of people told me that they were going to get me; that this was going toile their year. But I've got definite goals, and so for I'm still on top." He stays there by making constant efforts to improve, and he doesn't necessarily agree that "practice makes perfect." "Practice and training an' two different things to me," he said. "When I'm practicing, I'm just maintaining a certain level of conditioning. On the other hand, when I'm training, there is usually a tournament coming up. That's strength and size of when I Marl breaking out the weapons and concentrating on the areas I will need to be strong in to defeat a specific opponent." According to Dargan, the weapons he "breaks out" were incorporated into thedinciplinehy the man who currently heads the Okinawan Kempo Kobudo - weapons master Federation and ninth degree black belt Seikichee Odo. "Ka.ta sharpens the pattern of movement needed for fighting multiple opponents." Dargan has met and conferred with master Odo on several occasions and has come a long way since his days of throwing rocks and bottles at the overturned school buses of his enemies. He is now a third degree black belt and is proficient in the use of traditional Okinawan many weapons such as the "bo" (6-foot staff), the "tui-fa" (hand-held blocking weapons), the "kama" (sickle), and the especially vicious looking "sai," which is a sort of miniature pitchfork with an elongated middle prong. Dargan employs these deadly weapons in a system of training called "kata" which is similar to ahadow boxing. "Kate sharpens the patterns of movement needed for fighting multiple opponents," he explained. "It's primary purpose is to improve mobility which must be sharp and precise like drill." Somehow, it doesn't seem quite so innocuous. One look at the "sai" fosters many of the same moral questions as a boxing fatality does. "It's definitely Cont. on Page B-5 eve Avii Itedecov Ntoo40, Cosed 5000,1 "11."63°9 Ite°0.0)41.-(1". t,,v:a.toSa31 -"431'1130-14-0-10% We'll . Have A Brand New Menu J may opponents but, doing it has made me faster and stronger." That may be a true understatement. In 1983, The Hawaii Karate Congress ranked him second in both the "black belt" and "black belt weapons" categories, after 4 monitoring Family Restaurant A Brand New Look! 315 Uluniu St., Kailua Come Join Us! Kailua Square . 261-8724 It Was one of those humiliating ordeals that Dargan determined must never occur again. He approached his uncle, Percy Outland, who was then a thbed: degree black belt. Outlet:IV immediately began teaching hie, nephew the basics of self def and Darwin was trfo ririof enough when school sports yanked him out of his "gee." Dargan didn't stay out of the, discipline long. He credits IAA return to martial arts to the gentlir chiding of then childhood sol. LVLN 1UWC KO/i Al Heft BLCIP4 Found THIS MONTH Amnia Coming In May - A SALUTE TO 25 YEARS OF STATEHOOD Starring REBECCA Bon $528 AILS f piinathissr refunds than If they'd prepared their 0111111111111,111at e14. NUM Can we Ind fel IE 83sw ()Ft i ;-)t- The Hale Koa's own singing sensation, REBECCA, will take centerstage when she stem at the Saturday Dinner Show In May, June, and July. Her fabulous voice and unforgettable way with a song make this a tribute to Hawaii's Silver Jubilee that should not be missed] Watch. for more details in the May calendar. HOTEL 11101OVATISIMI AL HARRINGTON The South Pacific Man ----Spellbinding ... Enchanting ... Ribtickling A special evening that you'll remember forever ... Al Harrington has rightfully earned his place FULL SIZE SIBS $14,1* BEBSPNEASS N IGHTSTANBS TABLE LAMPS CORNER TABLES RATTAN NIX COFFEE TA RATTAN NC. CHASM RATTAN SWILL BNAMM.....4... LANAI CHAIRS must RIiSNI! 116641161/11116 T MAIN. Perf161111 wan, min imam FLINN IMP &Ma ...... SIM 11080111 INTE FMK 717 orrawaiv Book of MIPOOMMI 10114414 i,1,VAII TFI Phl()Ni: 95b D5SI n't Stop LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! & THE SOUNDS ena, Sunday April 22 e Music RON XaCe, 8asteA, this opportunity to share in the warm Aloha of this special South Pacific M1111 at low Military prices. Starring at the Saturday Dinner Show in the Banyan Tree Show Room through April. Just 819.95 for adults and 814.95 for children under 12 Includes complete buffet dinner featuring Standing Baron of Beef, show, and gratuity. Tickets may be purchased up to two weeks in advance at the hotel Activities Desk and all Military Ticket Outlets. NMI -1411 FitilIMME AT 06616116 6 ll,1 Final Four Performances: Stretch Your F Dollars To the MOW! QUALITY U$ W PUSSY n,1 as Hawaii's most beloved entertainer. Don't miss a recent survey Of customers whet/Ardente eti found 3 out of 4 believed HAR Block In Avaltabie rnd VfS /I llaret APRIL S r THE INCOME TAX violent sport," slq his skills against other black belts with various degrees and fighting styles. Dargan's attitude quick)* He wasn't satisfied. This year, changed when, despite all of his he is currently ranked No. 1 after to "whip" his intended.. successful outing:: at both the victim, he found himse Leeward Terapl:. Karate champrepeatedly on his back, looking4' ionships and the 24th annual at the smug features of a boy whro Winter Open. At the Winter Open, Dargan was named "most had suddenly transformed froth outstanding black belt fighter." an "easy mark" into a confident and capable student of karate. Downtown a said Dargan. "Even tough there are safeguards, people get hurt. But, people get hurt in football and OF MUSIC Enjoy the magical sounds of this dynamic quartet In the WARRIORS LOUNGE. Easy listening sounds and great dance music are their specialty, featuring RON MIYASHIRO at the keyboard and vocalist CARYL CHALLIS. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, 13:30pm-12:30am. Friday & Saturday, 9pm-1:30arn PIANO EffYLINOS IN THE EASTER BRUNCH BUFFET 9am2pm Begin a beautiful Easter day at the traditional Easter Brunch Buffet. Fresh fruits, homemade pastries, crepes, and eggs florentIne are just a few of the items that await you. 810.95 for adults and $8.50 for children under 12 includes gratuity. Advance reservations advised; call 955-0555 after April 2. SPECIAL EVENING DINING 5-9pm Top off your Easter in the exquisite Hale Koa Dining Room. Stuffed Cornish Game Hen and Glazed Easter Ham are just two of the Items featured on this special menu. Early reservations recommended; call 955-0555 after April 2. 6.9pm EASTER POLYNESIAN SPECIAL Enjoy an Easter Polynesian extravaganza with buffet Tama and his Hula Nanisl Polynesian dinner begins at 8pm and special Easter show at 8pm In the Banyan Tree Show Room. Only 811.95 for adults and $6.50 for children under 12. Tickets on sale beginning April 16. Hale Koa Tidbits The Greening of Fort DeRusay is in progress and sections of the park are cordoned off to allow new grass to take hold. The replanting Is part of the effort to recover from Hurricane lwa which swept through the Islands just over a year ago. itaMl......1VM.NIIN April 4, 1984, Page B-3 OEING: - DIFFERENT STROKES Kaneohe Bay Outrigger Canoe Club coach Wayne Washburn gives a couple of potential recruits a few tips on paddling at Kaneohe Bay. Washburn is Athletes alternative to traditional sports currently seeking more members in an effort to make the club more competitive. (Photo by Cpl. Michael Mendez) by Sgt. Ed Ware Inn The sport of Hawaiian outrigger canoeing beckons those seeking a challenging alternative to chasing balls and fighting for air and space with the faceless millions of traditional sports enthusiasts. Based at the Station Marina, and guided by coach Wayne Washburn, the Kaneohe Bay Outrigger Canoe Club is laying a foundation for what it hopes will one day be a competitive program. "We're trying to generate more interest within the military community," said Washburn. "We would like to compete with other bases and camps on the island." 'rhough not familiar to most people, outrigger canoeing once played a major role in the lives of islanders in the entire South HEADING FOR THE SEA Kaneohe Bay outrigger canoe "Hawana Kai" toward shoreline of-Kaneohe Bay. (Photo by Pacific. Outrigger Canoe Club members (from loft the to right) Charles silver, Wayne Washburn, Col. Michael Mendez) "It's a serious sport," said Pat Walker and Jeff Toro carry the Washburn. "In the old days, Hawaiians Imed to bet their uses, "deventvAltapercent paddlers whose Vanity has competed for land and property orilthe outcome Recreation Branch director, and and 25' tie it supporting the decades. 5P, Glenn Sanborn, manager, of a canoe race. The sport also took coach is usually the membership Station Marina. on a lot of religious significance." "It's a good, clean sport with all ratio of a competitive team." "It takes years to build a truly the challenges of the ocean," be At present, the club consists ofa said. "Right now, with the new nucleous of 15 "paddlers" for its competitive team," said Daniels. According to Daniels, anyone "At present, we are not sanctioned fiberglass designs and the two Hawaiian-style canoes the joining may become a paddler, but possibility of Olympic competi"Iolani" and the "Hawana Kai." by any major racing association, long in someone compete also use only could we can the club so tion, the sport is at a really Though Washburn has with a working knowledge of innovative and exciting stage." extensive experience in both the distance events." as persons fiberglass, as well Tahitian and Hawaiian styles of Hog, long the team remains at to organize parties and paddling, he stresses total fitness its present level will be determined willingfunctions. and a faster, more modern primarily by the amount of future other technique. interest in the club, according to Those interested in joining the "I'm teaching the 'angle blade both Daniels and Washburn. Fora club should contact Washburn on California-style stroke' which is team 'to be successful, a coach Tuesdays and Thursdays at the the style that's winning now," he needs a large number of members Station Marina. Interested parties said. "Using this style, paddlers from which to choose a strong may also contact Daniels at the can make between 60 and 90 Crew. Special Services Recreation minute. The old Daniels noted that more Branch. STEADY AS SHE GOES Kaneohe Bay Outrigger Canoe Club strokes perstyle 40 averaged Hawaiian would that paddlers are not all member Charles Silver concentrates on his vital duties as strokes per minute." There is nothing to pay and benefit the club. "We could "steersman" for the "Iolani." The "Iolani" is one of two much to gain says Washburn, who aided in his duties Washburn is definitely use people willing to by the club. for training canoes used style outrigger Hawaiian has competed internationally and said. he by John Daniels, Special Services support the team," (Photo by Cpl. Michael Mendez) - - ,k,,, - Hunting WINDWARD MALL News The Department of Land and Natural Resources and the Department of Agriculture are cooperating in a program to monitor the incidence of pseudorabies in the feral pig population statewide. Pseudorabies is a viral disease not related to the true rabies virus. It April Special Events S affects pigs and other animals, but does not affect humans and has no human public health implications. Hunters are being asked to help in the collection of blood samples from feral pigs taken in the field. Sample containers and instructions will be available at selected locations, statewide. Test tubes will be ready for pick-up and dropoff as follows: Island of Hawaii: Laupahoehoe, Keau, Kaumana, Pahoa, Pahala, Captain Cook, Kailua, Waimea, and Honokaa fire stations. Island of Maui: Makawao, Paia, and Wailuku fire stations. In liana, pick-up and drop-off will be at the Hana Ranch office: Island of Molokai: Kaunakakai fire station, the home of Nathaniel Burrows in Kamilolon, and the office of the Nature conservancy in Kutilapuu. Island of Oahu: Wailua fire station at 66.420 Haleiwa Road; Wahiawa fire station at 640 California Avenue; Street; Pearl City fire station at 888 First Wainae fire station at 85-645 Farrington Highway; Kalihi Uka fire station at 1861 Kam IV Road; and Kahaluu fire station at 47-304 %Mee Road. of For more information, contact the Division548 ty and Wildlife offices at 548-6917 on 961-7307 Mari, on in Oahu, 244-4352 the i, and 56743618 on Molokai; or ant of Agriculture at 487-5765 or 487Oahu, 24-4220 on Maui, 961-7361 on d 553-6196 or 5615685 on Molokai. M * April 9-18 Windward Health Fair Free checkups. referrals, counseling, exhibits, demos and more. Windward District Elementary School Art Show 10-4 16 15 SPRING FLING SALE Orchid Show *Windward * W Windward Windward Elementary School Art Show Elementary School Art Show Elementary School Art Show Awards Ceremony at 3:15 Center Court KIKI's Ron Wiley Live at Center Court, April 13 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 17 18 District on Saturday 19 N ext Windward District Elementary School Art Show All Your Easter We're On Shopping Needs Cali Be Satisfied With Sae Stop At Your Side! Elementary Art Show watowtwoMAu. _reef ~NAND MALL Open Windward Orchid Society Annual Spring Show & Plant Sale photo display featuring our furry and feathered friends at Windward Mall Aprii 23-28 Orchld Show Elementary Art Show V/Indwell M-Windward Fashion HOGS esunsrvusrs 20 21 2 PM Noon-Keiki Music School Week is See a special 'til 9 p.m. Tonight Review Aerobics Demo :30 PM-Ku'alwa Kameehu Hallo Cut-A-Thon 10-8 N ational Pet Week - SPRING FLING SALE SPRING FLING SALE District Open111 9 p.m. * 14 13 Windward District F T * 12 11 10 9 8' T * WINDWARD MALL WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 22. 1:30-"The Biggest Egg" -Special Easter Puppet Show Center Court Page 8-4, April 4, 1984 Racquetballers swing in local tournaments forfeit from Capt. Paul Smith, back against Peterson 11-16, 15-8, then ousted LCpl. Jeff Harris 16-6, 11-4 for the top bracket victory. Maxfield had a harder road to 15-1. Sanchez took another forfeit from Vaughan to take the top spot walk, though. In two three-game sets, Maxfield took White 16-12, 8in that bracket. 15, 11-9 and Peterson 15-12, 8-15, Story and photo by Sgt. Greg Berry 1,Cpl. Randy J. Pheifer topped all contenders to take the Hawaii Marine Athletic Council's racquetball tourney winner's bracket here Saturday. The outcome of his match against loser's bracket champ Sgt. Andy Sanchez for the title wasn't available at press time. Pheifer disposed of his first opponent, Sgt. Rick Taylor, 15-5, 15-5, then went against Sanchez in a heated 15-11, 11-15, 11T0 match. The MAC-24 Marine then took Capt. C.J. Vaughan 1 b- I 4, 1 :515, 11-3. After being dropped to the loser's bracket, Sanchez took a The men's HMAC senior 11-5. In other racquetball happendivision tournament found GySgt. Vince Cruz on top of the winner's ings, SSgt. Kathleen Tschida took bracket and Maj. T.R. Maxfield at the women's novice tourney after disposing of four opponehis. the head of the loser's bracket. Tschida claimed a forfeit over The outcome of their title match Cpl. Darlene Stillings, then wasn't available at press time dashed by Cpl. Joel Montes 15-10, 15-5. LCpl. Diane Munro fell next, either. in a 7-15, 15-1, 15.4 contest. Tschida completed her first Maxfield fell to the lower bracket when GySgt. Pete tourney victory with a 15-9, 15-10 Peterson claimed a 15-6, 12-15, 11- win against Cpl. Niki Ivey. 10 victory. For the final results on these Cruz swept past MSgt. Rudy racquetball tournaments, call the White 15.4, 15-9 and then came Athletic Office at 257.3550. PRACTICE claimed the top spot Saturday in the winner's bracket of the Hawaii Marine Athletic Council tournament. Congratulations PEARL BARBERS POINT LUALUALEI SWIFT Premium Ham 5 lb. Reg. $9.40 ew Era For the Lent Season! $040 ao NOW Crunchy Fish Fillets Premium Ham .. NOW $519 Enter Drawinglio- 3 lb. Hams v 3 lb. Reg. $5.89 12 oz. Reg. $1.74 SALE $139 to be Given Away! Butterball Turkey 4-10 Reg. $1.19/1b.. NOW lbs. 95° lb. NEW Enter Drawing135- Lir B utterball Turkeys to be Given Away! PIZZA Premium Franks lb. Reg. $1.39 1 NOW Premium Bacon 1 Li I Butterbali 99° With Special Baking Pan $1 29 lb. Reg. $1.69 Pepperoni Pizza Sizzlean 12 oz. Reg. $1.49 NOW SALE $212 19% oz. Reg $3.54 $119 Deluxe Combination $129 Sassy & Spicy Pizza 201/4 22 oz. Reg. $3.54 Thick Slice Bologna 1 lb. Reg. $1.59 NOW Brown & Serve Sausages Super Deluxe Combination 31 oz. Reg. $4.39 NOW 990 Towels 59° $ 1 67 4 Pack 79° Evaporated VITAMINS VITA-FRESH Daily VII Packets $495 C rnatii Personal Daily VU. Packets Executive Choice Vit. & Min. - 30 Reg. $6.45 $495 Vitamin C 1000 mg. (STD) w/Rose Hips - 100 Reg. $2.90 $218 Vitamin E 1000 I.u. (MTC) - 60 Reg. $5.40 $495 $171 Chewable - 60 Reg. $2.29 Strawberry Shortcake Chewable w/Iron - 60 Reg. $2.62 Strawberry Shortcake Chewable C 250 mg. Strawberry Flavor -100 Reg. $2.05 $196 $153 SPORTS VITAMINS Body Building 14's Reg. $7.77 Bathroom Tissue 77° Strawberry Shortcake MILK 13 oz. Reg. 52s ablation Isar COCOA MIX 490 NOW Hot Cocoa Mix Reg. or Milk Chocolate 12 oz. Reg. $1.26 NOW Coffee-mate Reg. $5.8/ adity'lluilding 30's Reg. Runhing 1.'s Reg. $5.97 $1037 $10.77 Family Size DELSEY Gallon Reg. $1.19 30 Reg. $6.45 Laundry Detergent Single Roll Gallon Reg. $1.77 NOW SIS' SALE $264 SHOYU 1 Run SALE $212 HI-DRI PUREX BLEACH Personal SALE $212 ALOHA NOW Vitamin E Mineral oz. Reg. $3.54 Asst. 8 oz. Reg. $1.28 1/2 - LCpl. Randy J. Pheifer keeps in top form for his racquetball romps. Pheifer $446 ,a04 Non-Dalry Creamer Reolt!,solz..72 NOW $ 1 38 100% PURE. 100% NATURAL 100% DELICIOUS. Apple Juice Y2 Gallon Reg. $2.02 Apple Juice Fun-Pac Reg. 99' NOW April 4, 1984, Page B-5 Karate.. Cont. on Page 13 . -5 ether sports, too. I'm not the type that dwells on violence. I basically just try to do what's necessary to defeat my opponent." - AERIAL OBSERVATION Sgt. Ron Dargon Rondon have 10 years of Okinawan Kempo leaps to avoid the swing of a "ho" wielded by experience to offer their students. (Photo by Sgt. Marcos Rondon. Together, Dargon and Cpl. Pat Lewandowski) challenging activity he thrives on. Each of the companies' three warehouses rates a staff NCO. As chief, Dargan fills each of the billets. But that's not enough responsibility for him. He passes some of his liberty hours "stressing karate basics" to his students, who gather at the main There can be no doubt that his gym every Monday, Wednesday opponents appreciate his and Friday between 8-9:30 p.m. "We want the federation to sportmanship. continuetwowing," said Dargan. "I can honestly say that I "We give our teaching methods a haven't had to use my skills great deal of attention, so taht we outside of competition," he said. can continue. to produce good, "I've learned that those who look quality students of Okinawan for fights the way I used to are Kempo." As with every other area of his really weak individuals with life, Dargan won't be content until something to prove." he does all he can to see that the He has neither time nor room for Hawaii chapter of the federation trouble in his life. A busy man, grows to its limits. Dargan terms himself a "career "About three years ago, there Marine" and takes very seriously was only one instructor on the his duties as the Group supply island who was qualified to teach warehouse chief. Okinawan Kempo the way the The job is the kind of master taught it," he said. "Now, we have six schools here." Lately, the impending visit of Master Odo has made strengthen. ing the island's "Kempo" federation a top priority of Dargan and his students. Master Odo is coming to Hawaii to witness the Western Pacific karate championships, which are being held in his honor at Radford High School in May. Yes, Sgt. Ron Dargon is a man with many deep commitments. But foremost among these commitments are his wife Carolyn and his sons Cedrick and Ron II. Dargan and his family are horn again Christians who enjoy a happy home life. He believes that the successes he has achieved as a Marine, a family head and especially as an athlete are due to the motivation provided by one individual his wife. "She's my backbone," he said of his wife. "If it weren't for her pushing me to succeed, I doubt that I would have reached this level of skill." - On A Successful Year! PEARL BARBERS POINT L UAL U ALE I Extravaganza II Sale Dates: April 3-AprIl 30 STORE This ad not paid for by Navy Commissary Assorted Flavors NALLEY Wish- Reg. 210 NALLEY Bone Top Ramen Assorted Flavors Reg. 460 390 NALLEY-Farm Fresh PJ NJ 111.71-flin Relish KIKKOMAN SHOYU 1 Gal. Reg. $4.75 20 oz. Reg. $1.50 NOV/4381 NOW $118 16 oz. Reg. $1.44 $129 46 oz. Cup-A-Noodle NOW 9V 22 oz. Cucumber Chips 22 oz. Vegetable Oil Stay-Dry Gathers Newborn - 90 1 Aim Fluoride Toothpaste Regular and Mint Flavor 6.4 oz. Reg. $1.51 89(' PAMPERS CRISCO Disposable Diapers Italian, 1000 Island, Deluxe French Pickles 180 NOW Salad Dressing HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE HILLS Regular Grind or Automatic Drip 'BRAS fibs. 11111 Reg. $6.29 Gallon $599 NOW Extra-Absorbent - 60 Toddler - 48 69° Reg. $5.78 Reg. $10.18 SALE SALE CORAL $479 $829 Oroweat Bread Honey Wheat Berry 1'/2 lb. Chocolate Covered Macadamia Nut Clusters MACADAMIA NUTS Save 40, off purchase of one 31/2 ox. pouch for 5 or. pouch) MACFARMS OF HAWAII" of MawFarms of Hawaii"' Macadamias"' 191E1A11.11:1:*ate=4att.tarttt,... c;".".....mclosie of .Afigiera ova* tow *P. ft. 8 oz. Reg. $2.30 92° $185 NOW SAVE OIL or WATER 61/2 OZ. Hawaii's Finest Freshest Tuna Hawaiian Host Chocolates rag MINA Chunk Light 011. 01=1Z11714. OUriffarlt11. ".."' MM. 01.1nra Lo 45 11111111111115105 l00 .111 Dry Roasted Salted Macadamia Nuts 100% Whole Wheat 41/7 oz. Reg. $2.17 SAVE 44$ 1 lb. 79° NOW $1 73 6-Pack Mailer Dry Roasted Salted Macadamia Nuts 6-41/2 oz. Reg. E $2.60 NOW $13.00 $104° WSW krrat lotehen hiif Kitchen Bags 13 Gal. Capacity 30 Count Reg. $1.39 SALE Trash Bags 30 Gal. Capacity 20 Count Reg. $1.65 SALE $1 19 , page B-6, April 4, 1984 Marines revert to sea through scuba Story & photos by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski With air tanks on their backs and fins on their feet, students in a basic diving class make their way to the water's edge. Like the tadpole that becomes a toad, the students stumble around and hesitantly enter their new environment. Man, unlike the toad, must be trained to adapt to new marines adapt. special services offers a comprehensive training program to ensure the safety of those who wish to explore the unknown waters around them. The training program is a basic open watercourse, which qualifies Marines to scuba dive in open water to a suggested depth of 90 "Members of Company E, 2d Battaltion, 3d Marines, recently received diving instruction during a five-day course held during working hours. A hobby like diving helps keep Marines out of trouble the commanders like personnel," said SSgt. Chuck Miller, Special Services. "The fiveweek course costs a marine $64.95, half ofwhat is charged elsewhere. Everything an individual needs to dive is provided, including transportation. Students should bring their own mask, fins and booties. After certification, the diver can rent gear from the scuba locker for a small fee. "We can also arrange to have groups and units attend the feet "Aarons Dive Shop in Kailua was recently awarded the Special Services contract to provide - that idea." In addition to the basic course, a two-week advanced course is offered for $70. Speciality courses are also available, which include; decompression diving, under- diving instruction to our course," Miller continued. surroundings. And, to help water photography, night diving, equipment repair, search and recovery, and salvage diving. All speciality courses are $50. The five-day basic diving course that the Marines from Co. E, 2d Battalion, 3d Marines participated in was taught by Master Instructor Chuck Benson. Benson instructs diving classes through a contract with Aaron's Dive Shop. He has been diving for more than 18 years and has attended the Professional Association of Diving Instructors College in California. Benson has experience in many aspects of diving -A AQUA NUT Marine, from Company E, 2d Battalion, 3d Marines, makes his way through the cloudy water near Kai lua beach. Marines from 'Echo' company recently attended a beginners diving class which is sponsored by Special Services here. (Photo by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski) American Red Oven $3200 c,noie OccuPenc, Double Occupancy ' Air condillond rooms Color T and Merin clock radio Shorn* lo/Irorn Ala Moan, ShPPIDIF Denier S Waikiki Releurent Serene, Plko Bar, CaI.N-Slil Large Sun Dock and Pool Meellng and Parquet leclInies. Shopping Goeel laondrornel. Shopping Ara.O. H_ awaiian 'Ant& Monarch Hack An ironwood Resorts Hot#1 444 NW STREET MON01.414,11%111118111 TIESERVATIOren alp! (808) 949-3911 out in deep water, 30-40 feet. The diver learns about himself as well as his partner, who he must depend on. "I'll try to shake up a diver if he gets too cocky," said Benson, who has more than 5,000 hours in the water. !'I'm in control on a dive and I want to make sure that a student can handle any emergency that comes his way. Sale HOTEL FEATURES iree - PUT YOUR LEFT FOOT IN Marines from company E, 2d Battalion, 3d Marines carefully make their way to the water's edge. The leathernecks from 'Echo' company took time from their ground pounding to learn the sport ofscuba diving. After a five-day class, the Marines were certified open water divers. Tit Pain THE LITTLE KITCHEN Restaurant (Established '82) Share the spirit. Share the refreshment Delicious Mexicdn Food In A Delightful Garden Atmosphere Wed. thru Sun, 5 dip354 Uluniu St., Kailua P911-9 PM xo..42$2 couPolt HILLTOP RANCH Bring this coupon O Spend A Day 4 for the price of 3 0 In The Country! TRAIL RIDES AnI hos. Group ihttit4 Brio your frifinfle COUPE * :. : a s oncossauf a Lowof ' Itt items IL Mho .:i.; . . 0 e 2111141110 : :o l': t: , .. : 11 z SI FAST E ":4 0 ,C .couPota..:13::::$100 1.1.0c 11 A 4 1r A $1 FOR LA Every $20 C only $1" :: SHOWTIMEVALID WenlitiOtie Surgeon General Has Determined rtnit Citorpo Smoking Is Dengerous to Your tifillth. 8151447110) $1.00 "I'll only take a few divers out at so I can control the situation better. I give them less and less instruction until they behave naturally and without a time, thinking. Onee-Fm..confident that student can handle himself and his gear, I sign his card." The diver's certification card is a passport to adventure, one that a waits beneath the waves. Mitve got what' It takes. /4/, Specy'447), $2900 from salvage to instructor. "The basic open water course deals with the physiology and physics of diving," said Benson. "Navigation and oceanography are discussed with a thorough orientation of local waters. Safety and first-aid are taught with the primary emphasis being on diving maladies. The principles of safe diving are taught and the importance of buddy teams is stressed throughout the course," he continued. After a flay of snorlking and three days of shallow dives, the students are ready to be checked !al 4'S/r/4,,, April 4, 1984, Page B-7 2/3 holds court in intramural basketball spearheaded By Sgt. Ed Ware their team's second period, 2/3 pulled ahead of Maint. Co. for the first time in the game, making the score 39-36. But Maint. Co. still had plenty formidable fast-break. "We stress speed," said Maint. Co.'s coach GySgt. D. thompson. "Whether we're on defense or offense." Maint. Co. led 28-17 at the end of the opening period, as Jackson LCpI. Charles Lawler scored 30 points to lead the "new and improved" 2nd Battalion, 3d Marines hoopaters to an 83-75, come-from-behind victory over the "speed merchants" of maintenance Company in intramural basketball March 31. Sunday, most folks opted for the scored 8 of his game total 12 televised National Collegiate Athletic Association championship tournament. But the die-hard intramural fans who did gather at the main gym were treated to an exciting and competitive march- of wind left, and proved it by ending the first half with a 44-41 lead. Second Battalion 3d Marines coach GySgt. 0. McKee used the break between halves to boost his points. Wigfall and Riggins contributed six apiece in the period. As the second period began, Main. Co. looked as if they would turn the game into a rout. That is, until 2/3's Lawler exploded for 10 point. with 3:11 left to play in the up. Much of the excitement was provided by Lawler. He hit 13 field goals and went 4-for-4 from the free throw line to pace a balanced 2/3 attack which scored 41 points in the first half and 42 points in the second. team's morale. "I told them not to get discouraged," said McKee. "They (Maint. Co.) run so much that we got trapped into playing their game in the first half. So, I told my men to slow it down." Second Battalion 3d Marines did precisely that in the third quarter, and Maint. Co. found themselves plagued by turnovers they began slightly losing the grip on their "speed ball." LCpI. Treaty Williams saw to that. Williams arrived too late to start the game, but made up for his tardiness by stealing the ball from Maint. Co. twice in the third period, and by scamperingenough to force more than a few turnovers. With his snappy ball-handling, Williams also provided 2/3 with the momentum they needed to battle to a hard-fought 59-58 edge at the end of the third period. But, with 4:25 left in the game, LCpl. Michael Murray. found a "hotspot" 15 feet from the left side of the goal. Murray sank two jumpers in a row to help Main. Co. as regain a 70-69 lead. and 6-foot-4-inch I.awler effectively controlled the ball for the rest of the game with heads up rebounding. With his team leading 79-73 and only seconds remaining, Lawler sank a free throw and hit on a short field goal to put the game away. Lawler's 30 points led all Dunn and. LCpI. E.D. 12 points for 2/3, PFC W.L. Tucker added 9 and Williams and Cpl. D. Marbley each had 8 points. For Maint. Co., Riggins led with 18 points. Cpls. Dennis Smith and Perry Jordan scored 13 and 14 scorers. Harris each had ADVENTURE BEGINS AT 3,000 FEET! In the first quarter, Maint. Co. quickly "ran" up a lead, as Cpl. Joseph Wigfall, LCpI. Anthony riggins and PH` Reggie Jackson I Day - 1st Jump Course Also Available: $115 Sky Diving Insiruction . We Save You More Than Time Paradise Paracenter Inc. Are points respectively, while Wigfall and Murray each scored 8 points. When the smoke cleared Maint. Co. wasn't quite convinced. Actually, both teams have a feeling that they'll be meeting again. "We tried to burn 'em out, and for the most part it worked," said Thompson. "Hut I won't take anything away from them. If anyone can give us a run for the it's them." championship Countered 2/3's coach McKee: "We've only played together as a team twice. We haven't played everyone, but I think we've got a good shot at taking it." Well some pretty good teams will soon be finding out. It didn't happen again. 2/3's big men, 6-foot-5-inch Cpl. M. Dunn ALL STORES OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY! Parachute Sale & Service Observer Rides Classes every Sat., Sun., & Holidays CALL NOW! 536-7311 NABISCO GALLO WINE CHIPS AHOY Chablis Burgundy Rhine Rose 13 oz. size 1.5 Liter MEADOW GOLD MILK V. TWINKIES & DING DONGS Gal. Dunn of 2nd Battalion. ad Marines .hits the rim with what was nearly the game's only dunk. Dunn scored 12 points and controlled the boards in 2/3's victory over Maintenance Company. (Photo by Sgt. Greg Berry) PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE 2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 CASE BEER ARMY HAWAII COMMUNITY THEATRE PRESENTS ATTENTION OAHU IMAM . 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) Now-if your home is destroyed. Allstate guarantees to pay to totally rebuild itregardless of cost. Nor thbr.k III I: .. : 'Reg. Waterbed World IA 'r°e4: 'Callon 2814551 Presents Low Price $999°° Ile 1110 es 1 Every Thurs.,t110-18111 24 Finale Roy 31. 1984 $100000 000" In Cash A Prizes To ENTER CALL : Bedding CIGARETTES 12 PACK. SOD All Brands & Sizes All Brands 59. ilk VIANNOic SUR, GION GEP4FRAI. RAS $599 0501(050151)55617. OtiS 70 YOUR 1.1f517,1 ISLAND EGGS Rocky Road Grade A Extra Large 49 Cozen Over PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH April 10. 1904 AT ALL 051111 7-FLEVEN FOOD STORFS RILE SUPPLIES LAST PLUS TA X Competitive Prices ces on G asoline 24 Hours Everyday at Selected 7-Eleven Stores " ow we M so es so so ii 261-8561 III Igor contestants Must 89 ,,, .. .. MISS FAST EDDIE'S.. 45 Win Over 6) Canopy Waterbeds 7) Padded Rails 8) Vibrators 9) Complete line of You 262-8181 Drown SI. Bedroom Furniture Kids Waterbeds Round Waterbeds Poster Waterbeds Bookcase Waterbeds WATERBED ROUND choose the color in beautiful velvet! Allstate' DISCOTHEQUF & LOUNGF 52 All Brands - THIS WEEK SPECIAL j/i. :: :: SODA 945-7744 CUSTOM MADE fpFAST EIDIDIEs *5 2 LITER 0115551555 NAT in Kailua See or Phone Ste. 203 Mille . . . - -- offers *Hawaii's largest Waterbed showroom *The Guaranteed lowest prices *Easy, affordable financing; and *Hawaii's largest selection of . . . general admission OPEN TO PUBLIC 84 Chuck Brewer Jack Hampton 767 Koltun Rd. Budweiser Coors Waterbed FA ey Mary Chase APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1984 7:30 For reservations call 655-9091 Bldg. 359 Schofield Barracks 2°I79c each 1' . Classified April 4,1984 1 014111114n. can every bit of extra cash your income tax payments, When you are digging down deep to meet still usable, articles. Then but disposable, the house for help. So this is a good time to look around will help you with a She Advisor. and ask for your call our Classified Advertising Department extra money with a find to listing. Its the easy way selling message in your special classified Sam Gotcha Cryin' Uncle? minimum effort. Call 235-5881 or 622-3966 CLASSIFIED INDEX Classification categories are listed alphabetically Apts it 15 I March the 8th, 1984. the Assembly of God Church of 1487 Glen HI.. Ave.. Wahiawa. tendered for filing with of the the Secretary Federal Communications Commission, Washing ton. D.C. an application for construction permit to operate a new. low power television station serving Wahiawa & Central Oahu. Operation On InmS 38. funnel, fully Turn for Sits or Sent IA Cods of Tamil a aull,Catla/Sera Se Cemetery Mole Puna Wanted Surnielungs el 24 Conan /Townhousegollurn CndoOlownhouse PAO 10 67 1 25 PREGNANCY TEST DRESSMAKING and alterations. Gall anytime before 9:30 pm 262-7059 wed Opse 5 days Monday I aovaa TUOld18,Fridly 1080290pm PROFESSIONAL HOUSE- Ph. 282-2171 . RENTING OUT TO ;211 lets mother 58 AN Hr. to think Ines your business If you went to stop. that's ours Alcoholics 946-1438 Ph Anonymous ... 1 year personal wattle 51 physical. emotional and mental peaks and valleys, Send birth date. address 8 Si5 to PWC. Box 1042. Hon.. HI 98808 81 SCHOOLS & TRAINING course YOGA/Relaxation 3/29-5/3: 6.30-8 Thursdays. p m 2424 Pali Highway 5957777 or 422-8490 545 50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BE WISE Healthy & Wealthy too! Full or part time :00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SPECIALIST ADVERTISING STANDARDS REUPHOLSTER and SAVE! AMeriama Published in the Prete, eseenee Sun Tents, wattles, sue Ness. Hawke Navy News, Messii Marne my So Pismo. omelet her Ms merchandise senesces offered Asa and Oescnbed nos limited offer NOW Japan free, Hong Kong $235 May 22. July 17, Sept. 11, Oct. 30 en0 I BUSY Kallua -Pickup PEOPLE willing to learn how to make substantial money through Multi-Level Marketing of high quality consumable food products are invited to write for details. No direct or retail selling Is required. ADVENE. P.O. Box 25272. Homo., HI 98825 SAVVY Lady start part lime turn talents into profits by us develop the helping Honolulu area In the health 6 field. For interview KAS, 2213E Kalell St.. Hono., HI 98818 beauty MAKE money working et home! Be flooded with offers! Offer details rush stamped addressed envelope & 250 ser. fee. Calvin Liles, Dept. M. P.O. Box 94566 Orc., OK 73143. NM HELP WASTES SPECIAL SERVICES Pearl Harbor 422-9444 Anouncet men Real 111sIt Rea (11111 tanl Bale Ill (rein 34 Rooms for Rear N Putties Resale Vane Capons 8 Rent 160011 8 45 Weight Reduction Ill SUCCESSFUL Family Restaurant accepting application for day & night cooks 6 dshwr. Apply in person. Blbe, 315 Ulunlu St. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. moat, awl Pi Car 123 Stereos 6 TV IN .60 M/F HELP WANTED xtra Make MEN/WOMEN home. money. Work fr supplied MerEverything Call investment. chandise. No of Products 8-5, 948World tar ATTRACTIVE girls Plus massage studio.. 455commission & bonuses. 2585 487-3503 PRESCHOOL TeacherCollege or 2-years' equivalent. Full Mee. experienced. 845- Critter teach needle craft and make money doing it Call 422-5574 NEEDLE AIR Brush Artist for poster design and lettering/part time. Call 836-2121. eijaoSW n'aftni 145i1,15r3/ yCell 8051,ilgnfroo,Iotxrt.AFrl-ea. BOOKKEEPER part-time for church. Maintain balanced eel of books 6 produce financial statement on a monthly basis. Call Lily 261-0224. Picture framer to 20-30 hrs per week. WANTED: work Pearl City area. Wage determined by experience. Will train. Ph 488-4420. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME $75.00 per hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start Immediately Detailssend self-addressed stamped envelope to C.R I. 1187, P.O. Box 3149, Stuart Fl. 33495. New and used: clothing. sporting goods, baby accessories, furniture. housewares. toys. hooks. plants. Neal Blaisdell Exhibition Center Friday, April 6th - 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 7th - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cash Creative Curriculum; OPENS MAY ISCIlatMIGIICE vv v3 17311118101 WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO TO THE BIBLE LAND? 13131L1E1 01301011311CICIPICIC1 001:101.0 Here is just what you have been looking for. 33030030 L11111/3011111.1 OUCILINLIfItli3cIf 011101111 0113 31103 'anon 110'3 August 7 August 23, 1984 Visiting Israel and Kenya with stopover in Amsterdam. ONCE IN A LIFETIME TRIP! 331131 3111111 1111rcsoi 13071 1117 :1'.1111f.it f.1131171 r3(vii: I 1.11-11311(1 171111 ritar, IrJr.1111107111111 11113311141.1131trirgri IrJ11.11r1111 1.111l1E9fitrr 1'1 I/ irirlrel33 01111131"11iil 11114111 '1"1".1 41'S' in '1'1E1 :1,11'i iiitrl itErt A's stiu '1'1113111 /111.1titl'iraur r7 I 11r f 1,1141.1 11,1111-1 'ITE1 I'D'S Uri 1Llr.'r'1 Led by Pastor Don Landers of 11'1'1 WAHIAWA ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Jill 'Iti11f/ rri') ,s or, Amnia's Orestes! Pot* gm, w..6 Mom Me Now Ist* An* Information, phone 622-4681 ORGAN LAB I FREE 313113 3310 cirirtry raticirrori annitleiUni 131:1 0'3011 30110e1 HOW ABOUT AN AFRICAN SAFARI? Introducing: 01330130110001131311 WRITE A BEST SELLER Only Takes A Few Minutes 'Ns rmUcTioN, WITH "HAND* -ON" EIVRNYONE SEATED AT AN ORGAN, USING tANPHOHFD. CLABBIli LIMITNO 16 MO SillbEf4/9. A 41/ OSLO a Po loan eidiy, Alfewging anon*, 62* hem' f461 eeteett Yott don't ' elan In itetied. Adolfo Hediraive enro. 'Mg AO 100 g ti, Mk, Ap0114, rif io kiitoi '6n* tlf4rne 0 tot elf 7 411 Nki.ii$V,:i P(i,:::161:ND 18? NAPIOLANI iivo, Your classified ad in the SUN PRESS Could be the biggest song, you'll ever write. Simply write your ad on the handy order blank describing each item you want to sett and be sure to give the price you want for it ONLY ,..srt your phone number and thc: hours to call. Se sure to print. using a "0 , Pened ball point per or typewriter. Your ad will reach over 121,080 Surturban homes on Oahu via the SUN PRESS, Walpahu Sun News, pm an. Hawaii Navy News. Hawaiian Falcon, Hawaii Marine, and Waiariar pm week Sun Times. Deadline: Monday 4 p.m. for the followingWednesday million, MN 4% State Tax; 3 Line Minimum Please 00 NOT abbreviate; allow one square for each letter and punctuation; leave space between words.. FREE 34ino Miscellaneous for Rats Ad with subscription coupon, good for one week only during 30 day period Name MOON run lite Wowing riel/s foe, (circle one) 1 2 3 4 Weeks. $ i a.1 Address City 3114. Zip Phone Number Cianiticetlan 96 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIINIINIIIIIISIIIN IIIIIISIIIIIIIIISIIIIMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINSININIIIIIIIIIIIIINN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WI 3 Limn 4 LetioNI 11.11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Help focus your community's attention on the benefits of fellowship on Easter Sunday orculoud In Central/Military, Waipohu, windward, Hawaii Marino, Aiea/Pearl City, Hawaiian Falcon, Hawaii Kai, Navy News. 111 %miff II ,,,mf alk,weel when Puy implodes Mennen Ton Town Sop CNN BUN Miss 0.016 Minos Ii Komori* NI 91/44 Ph. 235-501 or 12249011 : April 18 100 , VISA or MAISTFACAMD No .60 RECREATION Aide, aft. school, K-8 grade, some college pref. Pearl City area. M-F. R-5 p.m. 93.40 hr. Call West Oahu YMCA, 822-4146 HELP Wanted, Full & part time, no expel. necessary, we train, must have car & be neat in sal, or comm. Call 2-2011 for app!. Military ole. waterline.), HELP WANTED M/F STACEY'S Hallmark Shop. Kailua Shopping CI'. Attractive new store has openings for part time retail sales personnel. Efficient. outgoing & well groomed w/ffealble schedule. Reply In 2131-7115 or 281-8482 AIR Brush Artist for poster. design 6 lettering/part-time 836-2121 TRAVEL WANTED Agent. Age nt. Experienced only need apply. Computer trained 50 people who want to Into 20 or more pounds of ex- preferred. cessive weight. SAFE-EFFECTIVE-GUARANTEE) 239-7635 Call 422-9444 1 LEGAL NOTICES thAPPTC CONTROL DEVICES LEGAL NOTICES Traffic Schedule No. 84-3 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 79-44 AMENDING ARTICLE II, CHAPTER 15 (1976 TRAFFIC CODE) RELATING TO TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION,THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 84-3 TO AMEND SCHEDULE IV OFSECTION 15-7.2121 (16 ESTABLISHING SPEED LIMIT ZONES 15 MILES PER HOUR; SCHEDULE XVI OF SECTION 15-13.4 ESTABLISHING RESERVED PARKING STALI.S; SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15.14.5 (1) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREAS; SCHEDULE. XXV OF SECTION 15-15.3 (4) ESTABLISHING OFFICIAL BUS STOPS; SCHEDULE XXVI OF SECTION 15-16.1 ESTABLISHING TIME LIMIT PARKING; AND SCHEDULE XXVIII OF SECTION 15- 17.2(3)ESTABLISHING RESTRICTING PEDESTRIANS CROSSING ROADWAYS. SECTION 1. Chapter 1511976 Traffic Code), City and - County of Honolulu, ae amended, ix hereby further amended in the following particulara: a. By amending Schedule IV of Sec. 15-7.2 (2) (h) eatabliehing speed limit zones 15 mph by adding thereto the following: "Richard Ln. between N. King St. to H-I Overpass." b. By amending Schedule XVI of Sec. 15-13.4 eatablish ing reeerved parking stalls by deleting therefrom the following: "Kuhio Ave., mutate aide, for a distance IS' in the kokohead direction from a point 34' kokohead of the kokohead curbline prolongation of Nahua St. for parking of pedicabs. - c. By amending Schedule XXII of See. 15-14.5 (I) establishing prohibited parking certain ocean in the following particulars: 1. By adding thereto the following: "Ala pima St., mak& side, far a distance 45' in the kokohend direction from a point 125' of the kokohead curbline prolongation of Ala Lilikoi St. "Ale Lilikoi St., kokohead aide, for a distance 45' in the mouths direction from a point 240' mauka of the masks curtailer prolonaation of Belt Lake Blvd. "Awapuln St., make' side, for a distance 70' in the ewa direction from the ewa curbline prolongation of "Kilauea Ave, kokohead side, for o distance 150' in the make direction, starting from 250' mauka of the mauka curbline prolongation of Hunakni St. during hen. 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., on school days only. "Kupaa Dr., odd numbered aide, from the ewa property line 0(3443 to the ewa properly tine of 3455 Kim. Dr. "MAW St., kokohead side, for a distance 55i in the Tonkel direction from the makni eurbline prolonga- tion of Kupioloni Blvd. "Makatea St., mnkai aide, for a dititonce 109' in the ewn direction from the ewe curbline prolongation of Kalnuokalani Way. "McKinley St., kokohead side, fore distance 84' tion of Atherton Rd. 'Thirteenth Ave., kokohend side, fore dietance81' in the moan direction starting from the mnukn curb. line prolongation of Hording Ave." 2. By amending the item relating to Haiku Rd., }indult nide, for n distance 215' in the mauka direction from a point 515' mauko of the mauka curbline prolongationof Aloloo St., to rend: "Haiku Rd., mnkaptie side, fore dietance 205' in the mauka direction from a point 495' mauka of the mauko curbline prolongation of Alaloa 3. By deleting therefrom the following: "If nike Rd, kabuki) side. for a diatomic 105' in the mauka direction from a point 380' mauka of the meek', curbline prolongation of Alnlon St. "Kup. Dr., inner elide of loop." el, fly °mending Schedule XXV of Sec. 15-15.3 14) entsbliehIng aerial bus idopet in the following particu- lar. I, Hy adding therein the following: "KohlerAve., make nide, for n dietance 130' in the Marling from 10' ewa of the ewe curbIlne prolongation of Uluniu St. "River SL, ewe nide, between Beretania St. and Priunbi "School St., mnkei nide, for a distance 130' In the kokohead direellein from the ewa property line of 1015 N. Sch.] Ht." 2 By amending the following items: in) King 141,, mokai aide, for a distance 130' kokohead direction from n point 100' kokohend of the. kokohend eat/Hine prolongation of the widened portion of Iblietten St., to rend: "King St makni aide, for e dietance 127' in the ewa direction from the ewe curbline prolonged. of myn direction (6) School St., °make side, for a distance 130' ewn direction from n point 140' ewa of the ewa curb return of Isnakile Ave., to read: 'School St., mauka side, for a distance 130' ewn direction from a point 225' ewn of the ewa curbline prolongation of Limekiln Ave." e.By amending Schedule XXVI of Sec. 1516.1 esiabliah ing time limit perking in the following particular. 1. By adding thereto the following: "River St., 1-kr. ewn side, between Hotel St..d Paunhi Eh." "River St., 1.hr. kokohead side, between Hotel St, and Beretania St." 2. By emending the following iteme: 101Mnkrini Ave., 2ihrs, both sides, between California Ave. and Olive Ave., to read: "Meknni Ave.. 2 -hrs. weeterly Ride, between California Ave. and Olive Ave. during hrs. 8::10 am. to 4:30 p.m., Monday. to Fridaye." lb/Bali Hwy., 2-hricewn aide, between Vineyard Blvd. and Ktikui fit., to rend, "Pall Hwy., 1-hr. ewe aide, from the renuka curbline prolOngation of Kukui St. to n point 160' in the s Unw It Lawn SIM 7 Laws 14.1? Laws 111,31 M/F Kenna. Lo." 11110111111TIM It HELP WANTED mean direction from the Inmate curbline prolonga- For Info. Call 247-5799 CIL70 30E1130E30 0011 1 Applications available April 6 Ciao cirIcia ElcEiantJ 1 NO Manoa Rd. Gymnastics, Christian Atmosphere, etc. Ages 2-5 yrs. Pre-School Ages 6-12 yrs. After School ANSWER TO MARCH 28 CROSSWORD IN HAWAII NAVY NEWS, AND SUN PRESS NEWSPAPERS CIMOC11131 19013 I Carry Is, 81015i11111.045 83 Sells *1 8233 as 11?5, 14/ 5783. LOST your Tri-Chem Instruc1or? Services. classes, JOBS. 838-7895, 624-2053, 422-5895, 235-5468, 672-8447 166 Truck. A arekups Wanted Noe et female Ilsortins GOO III GIANT RUMMAGE & BOPTIQUE SALE ' Doom Trans, 117 The Junior League of Honolulu and delivery 6.11.11 Wanted Resume Mai Owe 4rmle Real Fatale Wenn,' Kaneohe SDA Pre-School/ Day Care Center 45-566 Mahinui lid. = 676-0460 ilk inform at 531-8131 677 Ala Moana Bryd. 96813 etalessional Serval PRE-SCHOOL OPENING! HALE 0 NA PUA Island Wide Service Better Business Bureau "GOVERNMENT" employees M/F PROCESS MAIL AT HOME. $75.00 per hundred! No experience. Part or lull time. Start Immediately. Details send sell- addressed stamped envelope to C.R.I. 1187, P.O. Box 3149, Stuart, Fl. 33495. -Estimates raider encouaters non. comphence wolh Ines standards. we as mat you at 235-5881 cocktail lounge/bar. $80.000. Char Si). 524-1390.247-1718, FREE vertisers ere ewers 01 the. COnditiens Advertising INN does not conform to thee eleneterd1 or that n deceptive or misleading misleading is never knowingly 11 Soy Sun Press Military, dependents, £5010 SuPP110 Hourly Door Prizes Quality work at an Affordable Price. Pa4con M reamotad se the ed./Maly 140 36 High quality - low cost items. Dm Baas. Publit servos Amon Sun 1111 8eles 8 Service space, 2111-c82813 NEED extra money? have the answer. Avon. 293-2219 or 239-7635 "Established 1977" Pet 50111151 DISTRIBUTORS wanted Will CREATIVE SCISSORS, Hair train. Independent Herbalise stylist w/following. Rent supervisor. Call Ed 247-5750 part or full time. Call Call Joe , sold lo customer, at the n unertned price ad- from $759. For More , Collo Ni main°, sae Inurrhys 111008 PIANO & Accordant Lessons Call 423-1252 Lead Services IF you want TOURS!!! KOREA 45 PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE /35 Bishop St .238 -521-7901 Serving i u Macs 1977 Stall Harney * identify. 281- ton. eves. II,, Military Specialists Free Consultation Experi- 261%4254 50 53311-45533 yard BIORHYTHMS Heat,41,,tr', rIZItege 10 & AVAILABLE! HOME Cleaning' Weekly 8 bi- Bob or Eileen 247-8189 Mee Cana CNI 237a4gwn ;r 3.7g. All ' r PROMOTIONAL WRITING 0111111 Computerized Job single parent life style Call a Mio WINDWARD RESUMES. ETC. SBa Professional reSureee open doors Loving, single enced w/ref Share house. Pagoda Holel , rewards it responsibilities of ILOST. Sm. Benji type dog, 4/1, 1550 261-7524 coritelM MINIM VACUUM Cleaner repairs WI most rnakes & models 146 tilekth St.. Saito& 262-2011 monthly one time NEEDED SINSsidronaerTIN1011RS. 947-8422 Hermit St, 6101 Alterations. Reasonbly priced. GUITAR instructions avail, Call Pal Madam, 625-1817 teacher, author, performer. Classical. Jar,. Slack Key, GOOD JOBS ARE Pop Hal 262-0039 John Vegas 261-6204 LOSE 10-29 lbs monthly Have energy feel great. Thomas 737-1549 214/19143549 or Write: 13 Business Writing Free Consultation "I PERFECTION Sewing "Free Estimates" 261- unites lovers. lost nature. re. moves bad luck and evil Calls enemies by name. Re. suns by phone. Can do the impossible. Restores tailing hair. For more information call day or night. Hazzard Resumes Arms Iron CARPENTRY or cement work done by Robert. Free est. 8 rot Avail. 262-4129 VEG4S Lawn Mower Repair Service Pelee for Reel Cell 624-4679 Dorothy HOME? Simple 1101O0 irre io trim. fertilizing, Dep. provement could add up Reasonable Free est. 262-0324 58.000 to the appraised value No expense to you. Call Gary anytime. 239.7886eves Information. for Ka, Love. marriage. business. re. I 44 03 85 .36 RESUMES SATISFIED Vard Service. Cut. GOO Reverend Sister Rosemary at 262-9180 - sell? NEED to en Beg, need DO housecleaner in the Keolu Hine & Enchanted Lake area w/rel 8 low WWI Call Debra professional Realtor ANNOUNCEMENTS ,es alterations. Ph. 282-4149L___ to Moloicyche Selo a Sow Mum SM. 6 fiery IMO FREE 05 55 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES you sidewalks. tree stonewall, trimming and complete yard Work for commercial & residential Large or small. We do it all Ion the price you can afford. Free estimates Call 262-2588 DESIGNER cuslom-made, all rates Ph 282-0855 REWARD- tot the where4houts of Beat a 19-yr.-old liom-comred boll 6033 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES saton,n,a. I I y p;,coi 5 Cements wanted 8492 RELIABLE YARD SERVICE We do d lct s 3 NEED extra money? Avon's LIGHT HAULING. Need some Wetmore or appliances moved Inuesirigll'onrgyoUPecellugY23;Sfrom one place to another? Let 8910. us do It 101. you. Call Dave 261- FELIPE Yard and Houseclean - Call Bunny at Haw., i ing Call 261-5050 between Realty 696-8415 or L'ai p.m. 2.00 and GUITAR lessons Metal rock. acoustic All styles. all levels Marty 395-8588. 512 50,m Ca. 35 Residential. Commercial and industrial equipment. For Sales and installation Information 261-0477 CLEANING Reasonable with the FCC -a torn, loans 411114Coanrtillrolirp iypes of garments and television seem individual & business rear°.. Prompt 8 reliable Service Call And Gardening, legal Notices 61 PROFESSIONAL SEPVICES 30 113 110 PRI Pinions so INEXPENSIVE Tax PreParni 35 stations. s7 .35 INCOME TAX SERVICE Isaa SO Warred Mil wee Wanted Sam 1171p NO Delon Tax Spy Corn levies lion by experienced proles Federal & Stalry mu nal MILITARY, CIVIL SERVICE Confused about IRAs? Free Information, no obligation Call 521-5588 M Russell Goode, Investment Counsellor. Hart-Patterson & Assoc Inc. 815 Pitkoi St.. Suite #1905. The Ill Min Wooled Mopeds tile, 6 Sera 61 Houses Income Income Properly 68 15? 81 We Help Wooled Owneilie 85 48 HOUR Tax Service. late filing & all out of state returns No extra charge for in home ser. 523-3938 rules pertaining to low Haws, eel 83 BO HOW" ken 70 tell found fileclunery (guipmen1 Mareltenems Hobby A Dell SulaPhee Hapset 111 Comet,. Suss Rude self espmenl ,Houeentling 105 395-0197 PERSONALS originate programming as provided for In 15 30 8 FOUND to power Oppoelunity Minna Prouty LOST Reward for Beagle lost Tuesday in Caton Hose, yr old, mate Redford area Call 836-4958 or 472-8689 Tweeters tor Rent 40 50 73 85 115 urnllure 141 21 lull emsottroennser Ifs 8 Sere Auto Announcement. swot hi Sete proposed transmitter site is located at 1487 Glen Avenue In Wahiawa, Ill. The rated output power of the transmitter is 1.000 watts. !Effective Radiated Power: 5.0 kw.1 The applicant proposes accordance &Win Building SuPOWS Sienese Directorr proposed over Is channel Beats lx *spasm 20 LOST LEGAL NOTICES 1 ISO to Si Motels lo Shire AnligueteCalleder Apt, ashen Apt. Carl Finn fled Dept. Pend April 48 mean direction along Pali Hwy." 1 By deleting therefrom the following: "BM, 81., 1.hr. Inch Beretenla St." f, By emending Schedule betwm-n Hotel St. 11511 XXVIII of Sec. 15.17.2 (3) eatehliehing restricting pedeetrions creesing rendweYs by adding theretothe following: "Keith. Ave. The unmarked croenwelke stemma '

Vietnam Remembered

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