Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

Thurida, January 13, 1977 Honolulu Star-Bulletin A-3 -i mm I The Homes tor Homesteaders iUlCTS fi Mrt. K. will answer cut mm re tixt solve problems. TELE- l0KU3 MONE 8 a.m.-8 p.m. weekdays or write: Kokua Line, Box 3080, mm Honolulu Hawaii 96802.

Line Dial 525-8686 By Joanne Imig I3y Pat Matsumotoi Hawaiian Electric Home Economist i ga of the Farmers Home Administration, legislators and Hawaiian Homes Commission members will attend ceremonies at 11:30 a.m. Monday at 41-704 Ala Koa St. in Waimanalo. The Waimanalo project will provide for replacement of 45 older homes scattered throughout the community mauka of Waimanalo Beach Park. Three- and four-bedroom homes will be built on lots varying from 10,000 to 20,000 square feet.

Pomeroy and Pomeroy are architects for the project. Albert C. Kobayashi Inc. will build 38 of the homes and seven will be built by other contractors. Total cost will be $1,125,000.

Financing for 31 of the units will be through the Hawaiian Homes Department. The others will be financed through the FHA. The Anahola housing project is expected to cost $1,750,000 with financing by the department. THE NEW homes will more than double the Anahola Homes development. There are now 68 residential leases there.

The 70 new homes will be built on lots laid out in 1971. Homes weren't built on them earlier because of litigation concerning interest rates for construction. i Three- to four-bedroom homes will be built on the lots, which are 10,000 to 11,000 square feet. Two major housing projects for Hawaiian homesteaders on Kauai and Oahu will be under way within the next week, providing more than 100 homes. Construction will begin tomorrow on 70 homes at Anahola, Kauai, for lessees of the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands.

And construction of the first of 45 replacement homes, for Waimanalo homesteaders will begin Monday, Dedication ceremonies will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Kukuihale and Mahuahua roads in Anahola. Gov. George R. Ariyoshi; Billie Beamer, Hawaiian Homes director, and a representative of Mayor Eduardo Malapit will attend the event, ARIYOSHI, Beamer, Gilbert Korena- 4.

'1l ft wipspi I EpSM I I CtoM 4TOMwtv3Rti 1 TmmwtTmiiM MdutiateM I Switch to the stitch of luaus and a rental concession. Hopefully they are just allowing the grass to recoup and will be moving ovens and tables back near the beach. A The Army captain with jurisdiction over Ft. DeRussy said many tables were moved for construction of an underground sprinkler system. That project should be pau by the end of next month.

Then DeRussy picnickers will be able to find tables underneath trees throughout the installation. The captain said they are being spread around to enable people to enjoy their favorite spots, rather than being concentrated closely in one area. Another reason for the spread is to make it less convenient for one group to take over all the tables. There were 40 picnic tables in the old setup. Forty new ones are being readied, and many of the older tables will be renovated to substantially increase the number available.

I I 1 TTiMJ VIKING 0 1040 MORE QUESTIONS ASKED BY CONSUMERS A A hook that never When might the II-2 freeway be opened? The bridge over the gulch has been completed, and opening this highway surely would ease traffic going to Mill-lani and Wahiawa. A H-2 will be open its full length sometime in March, promised State highways officials. The exact date will be announced when a needed electrical transformer arrives. It has been delayed in shipment from the Mainland, said the officials. Originally, H-2 was scheduled for completion in October 1976.

Then highways officials said they needed a few more months to complete signing and lighting and they aimed for a February opening; Now it will be March. A portion of H-2 has been open to traffic for many months while in the remaining section, work continued on spans over two gulches. The bridges are in, signs and lights are being finished, and when all are ready, motorists will be able to use the entire 8.5 miles of H-2 between a Waiau connection with H-l and Schofield Barracks. Will you please see if you can do something about the frightful waste of water that goes on day after day, month after month at Ft. DeRussy? The embankment at the museum (Bat uw.w'imiww jomi.

A slnoWr open arm. A low gear for delicate work and tewing in tough materials. Easy threading and inop-on pretser foot. It never needi oiling. 9 Maltei buttonhotes easily without turning the fabric.

We are trying to keep a careful check on our power consumption; however, we note that I the kilowatt consump- I tion on our bill tends to go up and down slightly why is this? The billing, interval, will change slightly be- tween billings due to weekends and holidays. Therefore your kilo- I watthour consumption I on any one bill could cover anywhere from 54 to 66 days usage. If you are keeping an ac-: 1 1 curate record of your energy consumption, divide the kilowatt- I hours on the bill by the 4 1 4 a 24-hour I wt, A 11 Manual Shift: Ni Mo Mileage OiargeJ VIKING SEWING SCHOOL Register Now for Classes beginning in January CALL 521-7966 number of days that are Fly Afoha Airlines to Maul, Kauai, Hawaii or Oahu drive 1 a new manual shift Budget G.M. Chevette or similar at this low rate. Free Admissions, Meats and Gifts Offer subiecl lo change without notice.

1 Budget features M. and other tint? cars. VIKING SEWING CENTER 681 S. KING ST. PHONE 521-7966 Budg8tz I rentacar Aiiinmwuimp1wir t5Uoha Viiurspirit.

Viurairline, KEHRON'S FABRIC BOUTIQUE Tomplo Valloy Shopping Ctr. Phono 239-649S GOLDEN THIMBLE lihuo, Kotial Ph. 24S-3031 KAIMUKI DRY GOODS 3589 Walalao Avo. Phono 734-2141 HATA'S Hilo Phono 93S-16S5 I O'fices throughout Wa'kmi Offtcss Downtown, Wamiw and 4 island airports and at iStand airports II Phone 922-5533 Phone 841-4211 JV SJ noted on the bill. This will give you a close estimate of your, daily consumption, Why is HECO's peak in October or December? HECO records its an- nual system peak about I 45 minutes after sunset I in October November or December.

In 1976,. the peak occurred on jj Monday, December 13th at 6:32 p.m. It reached 809,000 kilo- watts. This peak occurs I We have been telephone customers since the company was known as Mutual Telephone. This time we did not receive our directory.

When I called the company, an operator said to go to any Phone Mart store to pick one up. How come we cannot get ours delivered like the rest of the customers? I am sure our credit is good. A An official of Hawaiian Telephone was most apologetic that you have had difficulty in getting your directory. If you had given Kokua Line your name and address, he would have had a directory sent to you immediately. Now it will take another call from you.

Please dial the telephone company business office and a directory will be mailed to you. Deliveries were continued until mid-December, then the remainder handled by mail. Should you encounter any difficulties, contact the telephone company public affairs office. People who can get to a Phone Mart are advised it is easier and quicker to pick up a directory there, but any customer has the option of having a telephone book sent direct. Auwe Ijuol ouyi aiy ai icau ji uui nine mm mmm If tery Randolph) is continually watered.

A sprinkler there has been running steadily for 2' a months. Also, sprinklers sometimes are on overnight on the grass, creating huge soaked areas. Phone calls have been to no avail. A Thank you for your concern, said an Army official, who promised much more attention to sprinklers being left on unnecessarily. He explained that much water has been sprinkled on the embankment at the museum for two reasons: It is needed to spur grass which hasn't come up yet and it helps keep down the dust which otherwise would blow into adjacent condominiums.

He added that volunteers have been working on the museum project. Now a person is stationed there on a. semipermanent basis, and excessive watering should not happen again. Could we have an up-date on the picnic situation at Ft. DeRussy? It has been such a great place for the public to picnic on tables near the sea.

How disappointed we are that the tables and ovens have been moved and the area taken over for a crummy looking setup for hotel when the sun sets ear- I lier in the evening and stores stay open later, as the Christmas shop- ping season approach' i es. When this happens, the commercial load tends to fall on top of the evening residential I and lighting loads, and results in the highest electrical demand for the year on Oahu. Air conditioning loads generally peak on warm summer noons and still remain I a desirable off-peak' I load for utilities in the Hawaiian Islands. -J I I "I read many complaints about the violence on TV. Yet I wonder what these complainants think when they look out the door and see more violence than on the screen.

I personally enjoy watching these kind of shows, Anyone who doesn't like them doesn't need to watch." Is there a chance of; Weather Lucky You Live Hawaii brownouts here? I Brownouts only be-j come necessary when! i the electric utility serv-j ing a certain area does'- not have sufficient gen- I erating capacity avail- I able to supply the: power required by all of its customers' elec-j trical loads. In Decem-i ber of 1974, HECO; started up its Kahe Unit; I 5, which is a I kw steam turbine gen-l I erator. As a result. HECO presently has' adequate reserves to jf Special Panasonic MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATION SALE HAWAII WCATHCt VOUNOUP HAWAII WPTME (aUNDUP YMirMV't WMIhtr artf Tamparalurg FORECAST POP TONIOHT AND TOMORROW Fair nights. Sunny dayi.

Northerly wlndt to 15 m.p.fi. Tgmpgraturas from img-sOs lo low 80s. Sunset fonight Sunriwlomorrow Low MilH hour rain toli.m.iodav .01 9 II ,01 74 74 hi 47 a 41 12 II II IS II IS It 7 A.m. man Honolulu Alruwl. partln cloudy earner, PI MAS.partlyclouoy sVhwltrAF8.partlvclc.ucrv KonwTOMCAS.wrllycloucfy Motoho Airporf.

portly cloudy Kottutui Airoort, portly cloudy MilOAirOOrl.CtW dona Airport, citar Panasonic Model EH-745 MIST STYLING COMB Angled mist dampens hair for perfect styling. Select from Hot or Cool air, Includes drying nozzle, styling brush, fine ond coarse combs. Reg. 21. 95 SPECIAL 11.99 Panasonic Model ES-575 MEN'S SWIVEL-ACTION SHAVER With Pop-Up Trimmer Designed with safety lock, and head cap with shaving mirror.

Comes with carrying case, cleaning brush and 2 batteries. Reg. 18.95 SPECIAL 14.99 Panasonic Model KP-77A AUTOMATIC PENCIL SHARPENER Compact, sleek model that fits well at home, in the office or school. Features "Auto-Stop" that stops action as soon as the point is sharp. Completely automatic.

Non-skid suction grips on bottom. Reg. 19.95 SPECIAL 17.95 HONOLULU AIRPORT TEMPERATURE ANO RAIN DATA AS OF 7 A TODAY Average low lor January IS 14 hour rainfall Ending 2a today Normal and actual rainfall Solar this month 1.14. lt)n. Retetive humidity Aifam.lodav IJ POP WFDNESOAV igrtesf temper aluri IT Record hish(ll IJ Average h.MorJnuAry I POP THURSDAY Lams' temperature Record low I I'M.

meet the electrical needs of its Therefore, unless Oahu suffers an unusually severe casualty such as an earthquake or tidal wave, or the United States is cut off from its foreign oil supply, we should not have to worry about brownouts here. If you have questions' or need further help' -Mainland Temperatures I ill By Frances Tonabe and Staff Friday, January 1 4th 1 Oa.m, to 3p.m. 6p.m. to 9p.m. Saturday, January 15th to Panasonic Model NE-7800 MULTI-MATIC MICROWAVE OVEN Large 1.25 cu.

ft. capacity. Features 4 ways to took: Auto cook by time, Auto cook by temperature, Regular cook by time, Regular cook' by temperature. 60-minute digital cooking timer. Variable power range selection from Low to High for all types of foods, two "defrost" settings, and special "warm" setting.

eg. SM.M JANUARY SPECIAll SAVE Panasonic Model NE-66 10 RECIPE-MATIC MICROWAVE OVEN With Twin Power 1.1 cu. ft. capacity. Features the Recipe-Mafic1" control panel with 6 rotating recipe cards that show the cooking time for a variety of foods.

Twin-Power9 provides full power cooking for regular food and low power for cooking delicate foods. q. 4J9.M JANUARY SPECIAl SAVE TUBE CAKE BOWL Ktfl. 4T3 emwmwt 1.95 3 33 21 04 54 High Lew )l It JJ 14 II II 41 44 47 43 47 )4 14 II OS II IS II SanPrgncisco Seattle Snreveport Spokane Syracuse Tucson Washington 4 Delias Denver Des Detroit Dututh Fargo Flagstaff Hartford it 10 37 10 30 04 01 24 Milwaukee Minneapolis NewOrleans Hew York Norfolk OkiahomiCity Omaha Philadelptli Phoenik Pittsburgh Portland ProvidenCA eno RichmotvJ it. Louis Petersburg; Salt Lake City San 0 lego CANADA Albany AlbuQUtrgug Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buiiaio Burlington Charleston.

SC. Charleston. WV. Cheyenne Chicago call us at HECO's Home Service 548-3511. II -30 3 I 40 OS 10 OS II II SI 47 07 37 33 7 IS SS 31 31 II 40 10 -I II OS 43 37 -10 34 3S II 04 4T If 35 00 IS 03 St 47 34 SI Houston Indianapolis.

Juneau KansesCity Little Rock Los Angeles Loutsviiio Calgary Eevnonton. Montreal Ottawa Regma Toronto Vancouver 03. 14 "MI J) .11 03' II .111 MI .1315 -IJ, IJ 1410 -119 341)1 1411 4 21 .11 II 14 SI 34 II -11 41 II OS II 4 II -II CUPTHtf mrr-JL i Island Weather All Islands mostly loir, with northerly winds 1 1 1 n.h. tlDEIELSEWMEie Thg tabie below compares times of high gnd low tide with those listed Sea and Sky HONOLULU TlOfS HJ JSem It I pm-t for Honoivtv) Her bor High Halelw 04 Haneiel I 30 LOW HIGH A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE AT A nvfttv vr win PAY TIME NT. HaneumaBgy ,1 01 Lew Tirrtg 1 01 urlitr 1 SO tarligr.

fl 41 tariitr 0 S4 fl.tr 0 IS gariigr 0 IS garttor' 1 41 gariwf II Hii I) 10 Qfgmif I 01 0 31 1 41 II ll alam 01 3 34am II I 11 pm II 4 13 em 13 Warn I I 4 SI em It Mem I Mom II 5 Sipm I Sam 0 41pm IE StortHeursi Man thru Fri 9a.m. to p.m. Saturdays 9a.m. to knekiyt10o.iiv.t4p.m. I SI I 41 tarlKT II Tfeml I II TSemO.I TIME Alamo 7 4 Atom el 7 I7AIK0S I44PWIAI a4 I 17pmA! I7aw0 I lSpm-01 llOOem II HMom 01 It :13 am 01 II TOemJO II 44 omit KtMu Ron i.

starry HWtftfM LB'ft Lt Mfthukona Miwiltwttt Wl'inM Wftinwtalt tlSSgm 01 11:17 am 01 0 01 t) 01 AArllgr 01 01 later 17 (41 gan.tr 0 17 4 tar Her 47 I 41 larllgr 01 IS garner II 20 earner rllgri II It law 1 II I II oorilgr. 911, jf ALA MOANA CENTER 941- MI Mamtl 1 4lam0 7 14). II MOON PHASES: New moon, AndFirstwArer. Jen 2A. inem II I Atom 0 7 jiiilT itiTffri'rTr-Trii.