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Discussion scheduled for adoptive parents
An adoptive parents panel will discuss three avenues to parenthood through different types of adoptions at a RESOLVE of Hawaii meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.The free meeting will be in Conference room A, 2nd floor, Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children. Parking will be validated. For more information, call 528-8559 or see: www.resolveofhawaii.org.
Volunteers sought for summer camp
The Muscular Dystrophy Association is accepting applications to fill volunteer positions as summer camp counselors for children with neuromuscular diseases. Next year's camp will be held June 18 to 25 at YMCA Camp H.R. Erdman on the North Shore.Camp counselors must be at least 16 years old and physically able to lift a child. Counselors will be assigned to serve as companions to campers and help them with feeding, bathing and dressing as well as recreational activities.
To obtain a volunteer application or learn about other ways to support the camp program, call the MDA Hawaii office at 548-0588, or national headquarters at 800-572-1717. Information about MDA programs can be found at the Web site, www.mdausa.org.
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The Honolulu Star-Bulletin strives to make its news report fair and accurate. If you have a question or comment about news coverage, call Managing Editor Frank Bridgewater at 529-4791 or email him at fbridgewater@starbulletin.com. Corrections and clarifications
Police, Fire, Courts
By Star-Bulletin staffHonolulu Police Department Crimestoppers
HONOLULU
Puncture wound leads to assault charges
A 26-year-old man was arrested for first degree assault after allegedly stabbing a 37-year-old man at 8:55 p.m. Friday at Liliuokalani and Koa streets, Honolulu police said.Officers broke up a fight between the men and the alleged victim was taken to Queen's Medical Center where he was treated for a puncture wound in his chest and released.
NEIGHBOR ISLANDS
Illegal window tints prompt police warning
Big Island police are advising motorists that it is illegal for the front windshields of motor vehicles to allow less than 35 percent of light to pass through.Police issued the warning after receiving complaints that some Big Island tint shops are tinting vehicle windows darker than the law allows.
According to Chapter 251-21.5 of the Hawaii Revised Statutes, all windows on automobiles must meet Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards 205.
The regulation states that the windows must allow at least 35 percent of light to pass through.
Motorists or tint shops found to have installed illegal tints on vehicle windows face a fine of $50 to $250 for each separate offense.