The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 8

A-8 Wednesday. September 14. 1977 HONOLULU ADVERTISER 2 in jail will pay bill of $37 a day DOWNTOWN HAWAII the COUNCIL of DOWNTOWN HONOLULU MERCHANTS By VICKIE ONG Advertiser Stiff Titer HioA PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS STORES See of Miic Box Piride Optical Phone Mart I 1 1 Pink A Bine Rili Robin. Royal Men. Shop 1 I mil iiHiiiynnHninHimniHninmiuP WtDNESDAT 1 in the community," Hart said.

However, Asst U.S. Atty. William J. Eggers III, who prosecuted the cases here, said the three-month term with overnight stays at the jail is something "the U.S. attorney finds distasteful." Now we have the Halawa Babysitting Association," he said.

"It's like no sentence at all." The sentence is not "substantive punishment" to deter others from committing the same crime. Eggers said. In addition, Eggers is peeved that four others convicted in the same cocaine conspiracy case each served at least a year in jail. "There's a concept I confronted the judge with equal sentencing. If everyone is equally guilty, they should all receive sentences commensurate with their violations," Eggers said.

Hartley and Gunther, with the four others, were indicted in Los Angeles. Under plea bargaining, Hartley and Gunther agreed to accept the conspiracy counts if their cases could be transferred to Hawaii. Eggers opposed the move. He argued then and still feels that Federal judges in Hawaii impose less severe sentences than those handed down in other districts. Two Honolulu businessmen will be paying $37 a day for their three-month stay at the Halawa jail, sometimes more affectionately known as the Halawa Hilton.

The two will begin serving time later this month for conspiring to smuggle 30 pounds of cocaine from Peru. The two Michael J. Hartley, owner-manager of Island Pacific Air, and Erik L. Gunther, who raises orchids will spend their nights and weekends in jail. During working hours, they will be participants in a "work release" program and will be free to conduct their business.

Earlier this month, Federal Judge Dick Yin Wong sentenced Hartley to five years in prison and Gunther to three years. But the sentences were suspended, except for three months. As a condition of their probation, they must spend 90 days in the Halawa jail and pay a total of $3,330 each. The $37-a-day payment is construed as a fine, said Brook Hart, attorney for Gunther. He noted that in this way, the defendant is paying for the costs of his confinement.

"It seems kind of constructive that we don't have to pay for them and, at the same time, they are working I I Robber Stamp Hoot Skirts A Blouse. T. Miyamoto Je welert A Leathrrwear MKU SATUKDAT UNIT on 7 7 53? SPECIAL PURCHASE! "O.P." KNITS COLLARED KNIT SHIRTS BY OCEAN PACIFIC ASST. GROUP OF SHORT SLEEVE STRIPE SHIRTS IN A RANGE OF COLORS. PHONE Jdy Luggage 1 Bags i viny' suitcases jjwuvdll Jly ti carrYmn- Dowtv ftZ ii 'T, fj ft town only.

Good Pl EUJ! thru 921. rTrPQ. SIZES: to XL REG. TO 17.00 ALOHA SHIRTS Judge refuses to curb pickets at TV stations LARGE SELECTION OF COTTON ALOHA SHIRTS. ASST.

PRINTS AND COLORS. SIZES: to XL. OFF MEN'S SHOP Travel Kits by Celebrity sjr A Circuit Court judge refused yesterday to issue a temporary court order that would have prohibited pickets at three television stations from engaging in alleged improper conduct. However, Judge Arthur Fong set a hearing for today to determine if allegations by the three stations KITV, KGMB and KHON justify the issuance of a preliminary injunction against the picketing members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW), Local 1260. In the meantime, Fong said, "the court expects both parties to abide by what is the law." Fong said the court "normally doesn't interfere" with collective-bargaining disputes, but he said With or without containers REG.

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IM OUR ENTIRE STOCK I Sole ends 921 LES PAUL SIGNATURE, G-3, GRABBER, THUNDERBIRD -tTstW. I left! HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWED AND FINANCING AVAILABLE VALIDATIO Mil PAIKINO ON SATURDAYS AT KUKUI PIAIA "both sides should respect each other's rights." Earlier in the day, the three stations filed a complaint asking the court to issue an injunction prohibiting pickets from obstructing entrances and exits and harassing or threatening employes and customers. Affidavits attached to the complaint said pickets have thrown eggs at cars leaving and entering KGMB, have deflated tires of cars in front of KHON and "physcially assaulted automobiles driven by KITV salesmen" leaving or entering the station. Alvin Shim, attorney for the IBEW Local 1260, denied those allegations. About 160 off-camera IBEW members have been on strike or locked out of their jobs since Sept.

1. Cliff Thompson, who has been dean of the law school since January, expressed pleasure at the good showing of the second graduating class. The new lawyers will be sworn in at ceremonies at 10 a.m. on Sept. 23 at the State Senate.

The new lawyers are: Sutan Lynn Arnerf, John Russell Auto Hanry P. BMrmin, Pamela J. Berman, Kathleen Ann Callaflriart, Jamas Sttven Carmlchaet, Thomas J. Carney. Dennis wal Sung Chang.

Milton Kaon Vau Chang, Steven Lawrence Chine, Glenn D. Chov, Fay Ann Chu, Jerroid Chun, Nelson Nee Sun Chun, Lowell K. Y. Chun-Hoon. Kathleen Kim Coghlan, Gregory P.

Conlan, Susan Marie Connor, Thomas Means Culbertson III, Orlando Raymond Davidson, PhlMip L- Oeaver, Lawrence Curt Delay, MadeiynStarreft D'enbeau, Bruce Cleveland Din-man, Jack Lee Durham, jecaueilne L. S. Earie. Jackie Mahl Erlcfcson. James T.

Estes. Jr. Marcv Joanne Kaliikea Farden, Michael Alan Ferrlng-ton, Daniel P. Finn, Thomas Y. K.

Fong, Stanley S. Fullmoto, Calvin Iro Fukuhare. Howard M. Fukuihlma, Gary O- Gaiiher, Charles Stephen Gerdet. Larry Lewis Gilbert.

Michael Stewart Glass, Roy Al-ll Goto. Robert William Hastings II. Jeffery Daniel Htrmam, J. Michael Hlatt, Lvnn Hlgashl, John David Hlmmelmenn, Diane EmikoHoseka. Susan M.

Ichlnose. Gary Susumu ige, Kel Inazu, Lance Mesao Inouvo, Mlchlro Iwanaga, Eric Armor James. Derrvt H. W. Johnston, Wesley Tetsull Kan.

Stuart Alan Sadayosttl Kaneko, Keith M. Kaneshiro. Thomas Kaauwal Kauiukukul, Jr. Kent Marsteiier Keltn, Curtis Kekoa, Kevin Craig Kennedy. Gere id Hideo Kibe Frank D.

J. Kim, Jo Kim, Glenn Itsuo Klmura, Diane Sachl Klshlmoto. Wrav Hlkaru Kondo. Mervyn Michlo Kotake, Vain Lei Kunimoto, Stanley M. Kurlyame, Barry Martin Kurren, Richard H.

Lachmann, Patrick K. Leu, William H. Lawson, Dlanne Lynn Yee Lee, Joseph K. Lee, Michael Mln Fawn Liu, Vincent J. Luganl, Howard K.

K. Luke, Deborah Jean Macer, Alexander Tail MacLeren, James Everetle MacPherson, K. Michael Mayes. Mark D. Michael, Robert F.

Miller, Gregory F. MHiikan, Ann McCmiough Mlsura, Randall Ikue Mor'kawa, Stanley M. Morlshige, Roger Sutton Moselev. Scott Rikio Nakagawa, Craig George Nekamura, Kent Y. Nakamura, David Alan Nakashlma, Linda Lull Nake-sone, Robert Hlroshl Nekata, Curtis Tosh I Nerlmatsu.

Kenneth T. Okamoto, Stephen Ikuo Okumura, Arthur Ako Oshlro, Diana Lee Peiietler, Stephanie Anna Relents. Colleen Henabusa Sakurai, Warren Jun Senda, Wayne S. Shlmliu, Elbrldge, Wright Smith, Robert Lawrence Smith, William Edward Smith. Stephen Stansell, Brian David Suglmoto, Gregory Chikare Sugimoto, Russell Aklra Suiukl.

Richard Paul Sybert, Rlcclo Masahlde Tsnaka, Cievton Tenga. Michael Ken Tetelshl, Peter Lihotlho Tresk, Eileen Thee Tredwav, Dan K. Uvemure, Lloyd Xavier Van De Car, Jonathan David Waxman. Frances Ouen Fun Wong. Jason Gee Fal Wong Rodney How Yun Wong.

Sidney Jan Yin Wong, Eric Sunao Yamagata, Carol Klkue Yamamoto. Michael Osamu Yamamoto, Gregg Takeml Yamanake. Cynthia Me Lin Yee and Anthony Henry Yusl. In addition, after favorable character checks have been received and other requirements met, legal licenses will be issued to: Constance Lam Ashcraft, Charles H. Brower, Leonard George Crowley, David Burke Dohms, Richard Gone.

James Thomas Lee, Herbert J. Lelder. Robert Edward Rau, Ariana Gay Renders. Mario Andrew Robertl, Steven John Rosenberg, Henry L. Skidnwe.

Lee Stenley Smith, James Wilson Tharp, Everett Walton, Donald C. Williams, Gary K. Yeno and Michael M. Youngfeliow. 27-day strike ends Employes of Frito-Lay of Hawaii Inc.

began returning to work yesterday, ending a 27-day strike against the snack foods concern. A new three-year contract was ratified Sunday, settling several issues. Frito-Lay's 95 employes are represented by ILWU Local 142. Federal mediator Gayle Wineriter assisted in the negotiations. Also, another labor dispute was settled without a strike, Wineriter reported.

The 92 employes of the Bendix Field Engineering Corp. project at Barking Sands on Kauai ratified a new 39-month contract. The employes, members of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1260, had rejected an earlier proposal. METRONOME 'fl TRAVEL SHOP Spotlight Tweezers Battery operated. Pinpoints area for easy tweezing.

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Sizes 3-11. Reg. to $26.00 12.99 4 CUTS QKt SAJi ENDS 2H. 17. sT Ii iM I DOWNTOWN TOUT SmtT MALL Fifty-one of 55 recent graduates of the University of Hawaii School of Law who took the State bar examination in July have passed the test, for a success rate of 92.7 per cent.

The Class of 1977 's showing was a dramatic improvement over performance by the first graduates of the law school, the Class of 1976. Only 35 of the 51 class members who took the test last year passed on the first try, for a pass rate of 68.6 per cent. Over all, 181 people took the test and 148 passed it, for a general pass rate of 81.8 per cent. Last year the general pass rate, which includes graduates of Mainland law schools and experienced lawyers moving to Hawaii, was higher than the local pass rate. This year the figures were reversed.

This has resulted in considerable pride among the administration and faculty of the school, according to Richard Miller, law professor and acting associate dean. "If you take out our class from the total who took the test, that leaves 126 who took it, of which 97 passed for a rate of 77 per cent," he said. Early critics of the four-year-old law school had warned that the curriculum was not preparing students to pass the bar exam. But, according to Miller, there have been no major adjustments in the curriculum that would explain the improvement of the second class. He attributed the poor performance of some members of the first group to the growing pains of the school.

Of the 16 people from the first class who were graduated last year and flunked the exam, 14 took the exam in February and 13 passed. The three remaining graduates repeated the exam in July and two of them passed it this time around. 'Friendly' robbery A 23-year-old Waikiki man was robbed of about $500 yesterday by someone he described to the police as a friend. According to the police, Virgil Summers, of a Kalakaua Avenue address, answered a knock at his door and let the friend into the apartment. Once inside, the robber brandished a handgun and forced Summers to lie on the bed as he tore up a blanket to tie the victim's hands and feet.

The robber then fled with the money, police said. A suspect, another 23-year-old Waikiki man, was arrested a short time later but was released without charges pending further investiga te. NATURALIZER Dress and Casual Styles REG. 21.95 TO 31.95 20 OFF REGULAR PRICE Ji- 5e Your spirit. Your airline.

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