Football tickets will be sold at the Aloha Stadium box office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday, except holidays, and from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. to halftime on game days. Prices are $16 for sideline, $14 for end zone and $9 for students, ages 4 through high school, in the north end zone.
Football tickets also are available by calling the stadium charge line at (808) 484-1122 on Oahu or toll-free (800) 291-3990 during regular box-office hours.
Wahine volleyball tickets will be sold at the UH Special Events Arena box office from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The box office is open on game days and two hours before the first serve on weekends and holidays.
Volleyball tickets cost $9 and $7 for adults in the lower and upper levels, respectively, $6 for senior citizens in the upper level, and $5 and $4 for students in the lower and upper levels, respectively.
Jaquias outscored Hayes, 33.10-23.90, to take the Gotcha Lacanau Pro title and jump to fifth place in the world ratings. Jaquias won $14,000, Hayes $7,000.
McLachlin was tied for seventh place in the boys' division after 36 holes with a 151, six strokes behind Trevor Immelman of South Africa.
In the girls' division, Au was tied for 11th with a 36-hole total of 155, 10 behind Beth Bauer of Florida.
She had a pinfall of 9,778 and a match-play record of 12-11-1.
The results are after 48 qualifying and match play games.
The first six women form TEAM USA 1997.
Hawaii defeated Marysville, Ohio, 12-6, in the title game.
Team members were Cody Barrett, Michael Cook, Michael Kealoha, Jacob Mellor, Niles Nakama, Reyn Ohye, David Parrow Jr., Preston Pires, Donovan Solomon, Jon Takamura and Kelii Zablan.
Action starts each day at 10 a.m. For information, call Current Productions at 735-4287.
This is the second annual Dan Horikawa Charity Trapshoot.
For further information, call Dale Moriguchi at 839-9979.
Margerum set the previous record of 65.13 a year ago in a Hawaii meet.
PRETORIA, South Africa - Former Nanakuli resident Jesus Salud lost in his attempt to win the IBF junior featherweight title yesterday as Vuyani Bungu of South Africa retained his crown with a unanimous decision.Salud, a former WBA champion who now lives in San Diego, was the toughest opponent Bungu has faced in seven defenses since taking the title from Kennedy McKinney of the United States two years ago.
Bungu began the fight tentatively but started taking control in the third round. By the sixth, he was all over Salud.
In the ninth, Bungu rushed his opponent and threw jabs and hooks that found their way to the head of a stunned Salud.
The onslaught continued well into the 10th round but about halfway through, Sa- lud started landing a few punches to the head, which finally stopped Bungu's domination.