The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

A-6 Honolulu, July 31,1988 The Sunday Star-Bulletin Advertiser KHLT-AM plans to defy tower lease expiration Booklovers lurn out for annual sale By Joseph Davoust Staff Writer Christian radio station KHLT-AM supporters say they plan to stay on the air past tonight's midnight expiration of the lease on their Ala Wai Boulevard transmitter tower. The 3-year-old radio station is the last of three that were sharing the tower when a 1985 Environmental Protection Agency study said electromagnetic radiation emitted by the tower exceeded acceptable limits. An agency report said the tower, located at 1701 Ala Wai "posed an immediate risk" to people living in the high-rise buildings that surround it. Following the report, station KSSK moved its transmitter, but KORL and KIILT, then known as KIFH. remained.

KORL has since gone off the air and KHLT is the only station still using the tower. Communications, which holds the lease on the tower, has given KHLT until midnight tonight to move its transmitter and vacate the tower site, according to the station's equipment manager, Scott Alan. Magoon issued a statement yesterday saying they will cooperate with in trying to resolve the situation. No one from could be reached for comment. Alan and other station supporters and employees are staging a pray-in at the tower site from 8 a.m.

yesterday until 6 p.m. today. The station's general manager, Richard Belding, has been looking for a new tower site for more than a year and only recently received permission from KAIM to use its tower. f.lii'UTES TO QUALIFY. iKSSKXSS RADSB i KIVE AWAY COfiKST OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM NAME: I ADDRESS: I I PHONE: SOCIAL SECURITY Mail or bring to: $100,000 GIVE AWAY I CONTEST KSSKK59 RADIO I 1599 KAPIOLANI HONOLULU, HAWAII 96814 for prize offered.

Enter as many times as you want. Not eligible are the employees of Heftel Broadcasting Corporation, its advertising agency or their families. Alan said that partly owned by former U.S. Rep. Cecil Heftel, had earlier agreed to a 90-day extension, but Magoon Estates, which leases the property to turned down the extension.

The extension is needed to allow for the FCC approval process to utilize a Kaimuki tower now used by KAIM, another religious station. Since attorney and City Council candidate Martin Wolff took over the negotiations, all sides have been a bit more cooperative, but an extension still has not been granted, Alan said. 10 sioo.oaa siyc avot ggthist OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM i NAME: ADDRESS: I PHONE: I I SOCIAL SECURITY Mail or bring to: $100,000 GIVE AWAY CONTEST KSSKK59 RADIO 1599 KAPIOLANI HONOLULU, HAWAII 96814 Hawaii resident with a valid driver's license. KSSKK59 has the right to publish or announce the qualifier(s) names, voices and likenesses for publicity purposes. No substitution i i I 1 1 I I I i i i i i I I i A r- I x- nyjj1 i3 f5 I -1 I bM "if I In If I il -if? i 10' I 1 1 -t i li From Page Three Why do people like the book sale? "You can get a $16.50 book for S1.50." said Mildred Hills, another volunteer.

"Some books are 30 and 50 cents." For 30 cents, you could get a paperback copy of Shirley Ma-cLaine's reincarnation book, "Out on a Limb," and for 50 cents J.L. Barker tells you how to be "Single in America." For the art crowd, there were "Vases of the Sea," "Primitive Art" and a book entitled, "Mona Lisa's Mustache." The biography section had a book on Frederick G. Banting, the discoverer of insulin, and he education table offered the National Safety Council's "Defensive Driving Course." I Sale officials say some of the more expensive books, usually reserved for the silent auction, tave been mixed into the regular stacks. Most of the valuable books, fiowever, are still sold by bid. One of the notable items is a fO-volume set of classics that Ire leather-bound and ilt-edged.

The set was probably Jollected over several years, ossibly by mail order, said tnkie Shields, who is in charge the silent auction. Some of the books include "Ben Hur," War and Peace" and "Great Expectations." The upset price for the set: $800. I Also up for bid is "Miniature Engraving," a book of 20 original wood engravings, by Isami fi)oi. The copy at the sale is one only 100 printed in Honolulu iji 1941 and is signed and numbered. Upset price is $G00.

Other interesting items include a book with a metal bind- Sig called "The Machine" from le Museum of Modern Art, a ijamphlct printed in 1892 of a given by Queen Kaahu-aianu and two books written and signed by Mary Kawena Pukui, who died in 1986. Raymond Funamoto and Laura Tindall, buyers for the Frog-gies bookstore, were the first two people to enter the book-sale. "If you want a good selection, you have to come early," said Funamoto, who has attended the last 15 book sales. On Friday, Funamoto, who had the day off, went to check ilcKinley several times before Settling in at 4:30 p.m. in front of the cafeteria door.

Tindall arrived an hour later after she had finished work. To help ensure there was no cutting in line. Funamoto donated a rope to help form a line. At 6 a.m. yesterday, about 12 people were in line, according to 'tindall.

By the opening bell, more than 1,000 were waiting. Funamoto and Tindall left a few hours later with boxes of tjooks. Others weren't as enthusiastic. Said one man who had bought just one book: "It's loo crowded in there people just grabbing. I'm going to come l-wck later." Command PEARLRI0GE Performance phasem STYLING SALONS 487-0053 A sure way to extra money PUN A GARAGE SALE! ADVERTISE IT IN CLASSIFIED! DIAL DIRECT 521-91 11 If I 'Y cut ONLY PERM OQr SUNDAY LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER STE iN TO 1(59 FOR YOUR flAF.IE.

CALL K59 WITH1II r1AIL IN YOUR NAME ON LI OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK. numw mum S109fQ0Q GIVE AWAY CONTEST OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: SOCIAL SECURITY Mail nr hrinn n- Cmn nnn filVP AWAV mNTFRT KSSKK59 RADIO 1599 KAPIOLANI HONOLULU. HAWAII 96814 TO WIN ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS! OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM i I I ADDRESS: I I PHONE: I I I I I SOCIAL SECURITY Mail or bring to: $100,000 GIVE AWAY I CONTEST I KSSKK59 RADIO I 1599 KAPIOLANI HONOLULU, HAWAII 96814 I I HERE IS HOW 1 Fill out the entry blank. Have every eli gible member of your family fill out an entry blank so you II have more chances. Mail or bring to KSSKK59 Radio.

1 599 Kapiolani Honolulu, Hawaii 96814. 2. Starting Monday, July 18, 1988, KSSK (K59) Radio will call ten (10) names per day between 6:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. (The names will be indiscriminately selected from all entries collected by the station).

KSSK (K59) Radio will read ten names per day through Friday, August 19, 1988. When you hear your name you have ten (10) minutes to call KSSK (K59) at 296-5959 and identify yourself. (Your Social Security Number will be your identifier). 3. Each person who qualifies by identifying themselves will be eligible to win the One I I I I I I Hundred Thousand Dollars offered.

4. On Saturday, August 20, 1988, all finalists will be invited to a breakfast. Every person who has qualified will have his or her name placed in a receptacle. During the show Michael W. Perry and Larry Price will draw the name of the winner.

The winner will receive $100,000.00 to be paid $10,000.00 immediately and $10,000.00 per year for the next nine (9) years until the winner will have received a total of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. 5. There is no purchase necessary to enter contest. Only one qualifying call per household will be accepted. No mechanically produced entries will be allowed.

Winner is responsible for all applicable taxes. Winner must be a.