The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 30

B-6 Friday, October 4, 1974 HONOLULU ADVERTISER AAA A -nftnftr )f I '7 vnrr rrts 4 DON MIGUEL 3 REPRESENTATIVE Ribb on cutting onH-2 20th DISTRICT DEMOCRAT EDUCATOR COMMUNITY LEADER BUSINESS MAN vm vnrf 1MD INRUENQ iPPHQATO LID FO IT TWf (IINM 0 DON MlOOfl 1 1 4-1 jhi )trth Jk I 7 NOTICE OF A RACIALLY NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS Ktikl Komers Inc. announce that our admission policy for student Is racially nondiscriminatory. Keiki Clorncrs School 1545-1 15 linopuni St. Honolulu, Hawaii 96819 sons traveling from central Oahu to Pearl City or Pearl Harbor should continue to use Karaehameha Highway, which hopefully will be less congested. Motorists can enter and exit the northern end via a temporary access road to Kam Highway.

The full eight-mile road to Wahiawa will be completed by mid-1976. Advertiser photo The first car awaits ribbon-cutting by State Transportation Director E. Alvey Wright yesterday at ceremonies opening a two-mile stretch of H-2 Freeway between Mililani Memorial Park and the Waiawa interchange with H-l. Officials said the road should be used only by motorists going between areas north of Kipapa Gulch and Honolulu or Aiea. Per If i 1 1 Fight High Lease Rents! ELECT JOHN? A Challenge For Change WHAT IS A CITIZEN? A PERSON CONCERNED WHO IS WILLING TO TAKE HIS OR HER TURN AT THE ROSTRUM, TO HELP, TO LEND, AND TO SERVE.

PRESERVE OUR UNIQUE HERITAGE AND QUALITY OF LIFE AMID ORDERLY PLANNING. OFFERS CHANGES THAT WILL HELP US ALL TO ATTAIN BETTER LEVELS FOR GROWTH AND EXPANSION. A PARTICIPATORY GOVERNMENT FOR EQUITABLE VOICE. TO SERVE TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY HONESTLY AND TO BRING GOOD CHANGES TO ALL. I WILL BE HONORED BY YOUR VOTE ON OCT.

5, 1974. Grand jury indictments mm IP tt i i I u.a. Army nooen D. Bartee, 28, has been indicted by the Oahu Grand Tnrv in twA attolre rn Liquors of $200 July 27. Gale L.

Liston, 27, a truck driver, of Laupahoe-hoe, Hawaii, for fraudulent use of a credit card from April 10 to May 8 to obtain over $500. Raymond C. Ramos, 40. unemployed, of Ahe Street, for carrying a firearm on his person at Keehi Boat Harbor Aug. 15.

NATHAN N. NAPOLEON (DEMOCRAT) 24th DISTRICT MAUNAWIllKANEOHE OlOMANAPOHAKAPU "CjDTH HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES iO DISTRICT (R) Ir PAID FOR BY FULTON CAMPAIGN )L 4617 Kilauea Ave. Honolulu 96816 EL SPRAY, Director CHUCK CLARK, Treasurer Waipahu women. He was indicted on two -counts each of kidnapping, first-degree rape. first-degree sodomy and first-degree burglary.

In both cases occurring Aug. 2 and 21, Bartee is I 11 pppr! to havp attaekpH Paid for by N. Napoleon, 1223 UlunoMe Koilua (Advertitement) Mountain Fresh ialiiers Med on Mi 22 year-old women after entering their homes and restraining them. Bartee, who lives on Waikalani Drive in Wai-pio, was convicted last year of the third-degree assault on a woman in a Waikiki restroom. He was sentenced to a year in jail and fined $1,000.

He is out on bond because the conviction is being appealed to the State Supreme Court. Also recently indicted were Fatu F. Pulu. 29. a truck driver, of Haloa Drive, for first-degree attempted rape of a 13-year-old female July 20 at Foster Village.

Tony K. Welty. 20, a painter, of Kamani Street, for first-degree theft of a ring valued at more than $200 from Liberty House at Ala Moana Center Julv 20. Philip Freltas, 58, unemployed, of Alakea Street, for second-degree burglary in entering Wool-worth's on Fort Street Mall June 22 where he was apprehended. 25.

Road, for first-degree burglary in entering a Kuhio Avenue apartment July 14 and taking a Seiko watch. Charles D. Nelson, 19, U.S. Army soldier, Scho-field Barracks, for operating a stolen vehicle on the base Aug. 27.

Kennar K. Hicks, 18, unemployed, of Farring-ton Highway, for first-degree robbery at gunpoint of the Waipahu Theater manager of about $255 Aug. 17. Michael J. Wilson.

20, U.S. Marine, Kaneohe Marine Air Station, for first-degree robbery of $2,700 at gunpoint of the Hawaii Thrift and Loan manager Aug. 5. Edward M. Moniz, 61.

unemployed, Kauwahi Street, for first-degree assault of Abraham L. Maioho by stabbing him in the chest with a knife Aug. 30 at 89-206 Kauwahi St. Aldan K. H.

Wong. 26, a student, of Nuuanu Avenue, and Keith T. Katada, 22, unemployed, of Kahi-wa Place, for second-degree burglary' in entering City Pharmacy and taking drugs Julv 31. David C. Afong.

23, of Maalahi Street, and Paul C. Afong, 20. of Amana Street, both unemployed, on four counts of first-degree burglary in entering four Amana Street apartments on Feb. 11 and taking miscellaneous items. Lonnie W.

Wilson, 21, unemployed, of Mikana Street, for first-degree theft of miscellaneous items valued at more than $200 Aug. 1 from a parked car at 84-1086 Partington Highway. Adolph K. Kamealo-ha, 18, unemployed, of Meemua Place, for first-degree attempted burglary of a Bannister Street home Aug. 13.

Stanley A. Walker, 19. unemployed, of Ala Lilikoi Street, for first-degree robbery at gunpoint of the Pearlridge Town and Pump Liquors manager July 29. Korey L. Sturgess, 19, unemployed, of Plantation Drive, for first-degree robbery at gunpoint of the owner of Nimitz Plaza a U.S.

Navy E-5, of Date Street, for first-degree burglary in entering a home on Kahala Avenue Aug. 15 and taking sea shells. Pedro Asuncion. 20, unemployed of Paleka 2 men charged with robberv Two men are under arrest in last week's robbery of the J. Tamashiro Construction Co.

on Sand Island. Two employes of the company told police that two men armed with a handgun and a club took about $250 from their purses and tied them with tape on Sept. 25. Police said Robert E. Coe, 34, of the Blaisdell Hotel, and James Y.

Yara, 51, of Iwilei Road, were charged with the robbery. Ibw Aaaeina itr mi Wnnnnmini mix wnama. lit tiinninn lm djmirf 5 -i if1 r-f -imTnH -oiiimiMiiniiiiiiiiinmniniiininiftiiiii i wfebii Dr. Iltinric Tschutter of Ihe Honolulu Citizens' Committee on Carbonated Phenomena displays a recent photograph of Rainier on Oahu. Sightings of Mountain Fresh Rainiers in the Hawaiian Islands have now been confirmed by several unbiased sources, according to Dr.

Hcinrich Tschutter, chairman of the Honolulu Citizens' Committee on Carbonated Phenomena. Tschutter told a hastily-called press conference in Honolulu yesterday that MFR's have been "positively identified" on the island of Oahu, and that on other islands of the archipelago were "probably legitimate." Rumors concerning the MFR's, which are said to flourish throughout the northwestern quadrant of the mainland United States, have been circulating in Hawaii for months. Yesterday's press conference was obviously designed to dispel all doubts of the Rainiers' presence in Hawaii. Appearing with Tschutter were several EAT TEAKI and Louise Yamahashita of Kaneohe, who claim to have seen as many as six Rainiers. "It was just before dark," said Yamahashita, a retired druggist.

"We were walking to the car, next to a corral where horses are kept. Suddenly the horses began kicking and whinnying. Dogs began to howl. Louise started screaming, 'I see it! I see As we got closer, we could make out six of them in very tight formation. They were the brown ones, and we could read the 'R's' on their sides clear as day.

There was no noise or anything. They appeared to be about six inches tall Dr. Tschutter visited the Yamahashitas a few days after the sighting had been reported. He said that when he left, he was "more puzzled than when I arrived," since the Yamahashitas were the first to report multiple MFR's. "But they obviously did not make up the story." Nonetheless, the Yamahashitas took a terrific ribbing from their friends, they reported.

"All I know is I saw the things, and that's it;" concluded Louise Yamahashita. All the speakers agreed that Rainiers are friendly to humans, and are even thought to impart a feeling of refreshment and well-being to those with whom they come in contact. Tschutter concluded by saying that the Yamahashitas' report had been verified by others, including a nineteen-year old college student and a retired police officer. "We can all expect to see Rainiers throughout the islands," said Tschutter, "and I for one am as pleased as I can be." PAY FOR HAMBURGER! INVEST IN YOUR FAMILY FOOD SUPPLY TOP QUALITY BEEF IS IN SHORT SUPPLY. PRICES ARE GOING TO CONTINUE TO RISE.

BUY A THREE MONTHS SUPPLY AT TODAY'S PRICE. EAT NOW PAY LATER. FIRST PAYMENT DUE AFTER ONE MONTH OF PURCHASE. NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGES. i k'irt 7 I SELECT YOUR OWN MEAT WE CUT, WRAP, LABEL, FLASH FREEZE DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Wally shows sketches he made oi Mountain Fresh Rainiers in the mountains of Washington State in 1968.

eyewitnesses and independent experts, many of whom brought authentic-looking photographs. "This time they can be identified absolutely," claimed Dr. Tschutter. "Rainiers are of two distinct species one that appears to be shiny and metallic, and is almost perfectly cylindrical. The other is dark brown, translucent, and also cylindrical, but with a protruding neck or cap." Tschutter said that the markings of both species were almost identical: a large red in script, followed by the word "ainier," thought to be part of the larger word "Rainier," probably referring to the mountain of the same name in the state of Washington.

Other experts challenged Tschutter interpretation, conjecturing that "ainier" is a reference to the light, fresh, golden, carbonated contents of MFR's. One speaker who argued convincingly for this point of view was Wally "Buzz" Entropo, an MFR-tracker for over twenty years, who claims to have lived with Rainiers for over six months in the remote Cascade Mountains, and to have tasted them. "They are friendly and extremely refreshing in person," said Entropo. "There is simply no evidence," he added, "that the 'R' and 'ainier' are intended to form a larger word." Two other eyewitnesses who spoke were Harold Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle Washington ft Afi 1MB A 1 usoTT i ttm I ACCEPT Louise Yamahashita, shown here with her husband Harold, told newsmen, "All I know Is I saw the things, and (hat's it." These remains, thought to be left by MI R's, were found near Kalakaua Avenue. L'SOA FOOD STAMP COUPONS 3684 Waialae Ave.

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