Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 19

Hawaii Tribune Herald, Sunday, April 12, 198719 Buzz fn Kona t. i feY By Buzz Newman MM Bowling groups seek tie-ins be summoned at any hour in event of an emergency. With the remote actuator which is a part of the system, assistance may be called for almost instantly from wherever the person may be in his or her home. FRIDAY NIGHT, a reception was scheduled at the Little Gallery in Holualoa from 7 to 9 p.m. to celebrate the opening of a new exhibit of water color paintings by local artist Kay Nakatani.

Nakatani has a reputation as an excellent gardener with a flair for cross pollination which produces many beautiful and often unusual plants and flowers, many of which become the subjects of her paintings. The Little Gallery is open Tues day through Saturday from 10 to 4. AT ITS REGULAR meeting yesterday, Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the First Hawaiian Bank Conference Room in Kailua, the West Hawaii Writers group was to hold elections for new officers for 1987. They are planning a used book sale for a date in May yet to be announced.

Proceeds from the sale will be used to sponsor an essay contest for local school children. If this works out as planned the essay contest may become an annual event. Publication of the West Hawaii Writers' second book on local color, "Talk Story," is planned for early summer. YOU THROUGH THE training. Kanno has announced a deadline for signups for the league, May 14.

Those wishing to bowl in the league may call him to leave name and telephone number or they may call me. Reach Kanno at 323-3190 or me at 329-2024. As soon as the opening date for the league is set it will be noted in this column. SOTERO BAILADO, secretary of the South Kona Aloha Lions, has announced the date of the annual auction of the group. These auctions have been going on for several years to raise funds for a variety of community projects which the group underwrites.

Some of the projects of the past year have been a diabetes and blood pressure clinic in Captain Cook and in Hawaiian Ocean View Estates, an annual Christmas party for the elderly in Kea-lakekua, a cleanup of Hookena Beach, a scholarship for a Konawaena student, trophies for the Senior Citizen Big Island Gomoku Tournament and many others. dance in the forming of bowling leagues, helping them to write league rules and to set up their organizations. The associations have a further responsibility in arranging tournaments at the local level. The groups will meet very soon to elect their officers and set up committees. It is possible that the almost instant popularity of the new lanes has surprised even the promoters.

No leagues have been started yet, but reports have come to me that it is difficult to find an open alley at almost any time of day. Last Tuesday morning Sidney Kanno, director of Elderly Activities for the County Department of Parks and Recreation, set up bowling clas- ses for senior citizens. The classes are planned to run on Tuesday and Thursday mornings for seven weeks. During that time a senior citizen bowling league will be organized. Participants will include some from the classes and others who feel that they can start in the league without any additional Items to be auctioned are donated by local businesses, hotels, restaurants, farmers, retirees, and friends of the club.

The auction this year will be on Saturday, Arpil 25, in the Kamakahonou Ballroom at the King Kamehameha Hotel. It will start at 6:30 p.m. Some items will be given away as door prizes for those in attendance. AS ASSOCIATE GROUP of the Lions Club, the South Kona Aloha Lionesses has a community project of its own which has provided a welcome security to recipients of its benefits. They have for a couple of years been underwriting the annual cost for a number of installations of the -Kona Hospital LIFELINE alerting system.

We have learned recently that members of the Kona Hospital Auxiliary have increased by one the number of LIFELINE units for which they underwrite the cost. The LIFELINE support system provides elderly persons who are somewhat infirm the Opportunity to live in their own homes secure in the knowledge that help can THE WAIAICEA VILLAS PRESENTS THE NEXT IN A SERIES OF FREE CONCERTS THIS SUNDAY APR. 12 2-4 PM COME AND ENJOY JUDTS POWKCTIAN STUI'D mSENTS MJSS MASTER 0ANCCS, 2, HULA UTTLE M5 HUtA CONTESTANTS by KHBC-TV Islands. On Sundays from 5 to 6 p.m., INFORMATION CALL 961 -2041 siiiuiiiifawaiiiH .11 II mi J.UJ BROUGHT TO COURTESY Of ALAKAJ REALTY MNGMT. v.

PSJjr u-i II ff I MOOTER' REG. 119.99 I I Sale' Price wmjchaktt unworn jjyJ5.iwcaS 1 7r 'featuring: Carrot Cakes, Fruit Tarts, Hot Cross Buns and Decorated Cookies FOR EASTER! Order early for special holiday items. Located in The Wabkea Vilas 400 Huabm Street No. 12 A week aeo at the new Frame 10 Bowling Lanes in Kailua 11 women and 12 men signed up to organize the Kona Women's and the Kona Men's Associations. Signing fey the women were Paula Rapozo, Ann Leong, Jean Eck-ert, Barbara Aponte, Dena Spinney, Penn Dede, Charlotte Keliihoomalu, Pat Young, Marion Henry, Margie Amoguis afid Pat Wood.

Dn the men's side were Jim. my Kaulukukui Bob Raley, Dave Rocati, Bill Hawks, Ed Grove, Woody Young, Bill Oifton, Ronnie Yang, Mike Nel- son, jun acoi, non wens ana Bfizz Newman. Dne of the obiectives of the associations is to maintain liaison between bowlers and the American Bowling Congress and the Women's International Bowling Congress. Local Associations are charged with the responsibility of assuring that bowling lanes and associated equipment are main-tamed according to ABCWIBC standards. They provide gui The Mona Lisa Smiles on Miami MIAMI (UPI) A four-story tall Mona Lisa is smiling on Miami.

A copy of the famed painting by Leonardo da Vinci made by poster company artists on 208 translucent panels has been hung from four stories of the Museum Toweiya new office building near the Metro-Dade County Cultural Center, "It is just in keeping in the same tone as the whole cultural plaza," said Steve Suarez, whose firm co-owns the tower. The Mona Lisa, illuminated by 80 lights, added her elusive smile to Miami's night skyline Monday and is to remain on display at least through April 18. While the tower was being Built, a construction fence handprinted by artist Richard Haas guarded busy Flagler Street, and a multicolored neon mural designed by Quinten Mosley flashed from the roof. 6PQBHG GPGCIAL APRIL MAY $onnoo Leave April 15, 17, 18, 22, 24, 25, 29, May 1, 2, 6, 9, 13, 15, 16, 20. 22, 23, 27, 29.

30. California, Fremont, Union Plazo. Holiday departures excepted. ALASKAN FISHING ADVENTURES JULY 31 AUG. 6 $lOCC (dbl.

I OtaF occupancy) Includes airfare to and from Honolulu Anchorage. Transfers to and from, airport and hotel. Hotel accommodations and most meals, fishing license, sightseeing, fishing charters and all the fish you catch. DISNEYLAND SUMMER TOUR June 11-1 6 August 13-18 Adults starting at $588 (dbl occ.) Child starting at $574 (wparents) Includes airfare from Honolulu, admission to Disneyland, Knott-sherry Farm, and Universal Studio. fart Mi i nrf Hilo's own will show "Variety" with host Ariel Oreta introducing amateur talent in competition as well as professional performers.

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