The Honolulu medical examiner's office yesterday identified the man who died Monday after being pinned by his car in the driveway of a Wai'alae home as Charles Yoo, 64. The accident occurred at a Kalaniiki Street home.

Police said a Mercedes-Benz sedan rolled on the driveway, pinning Yoo between the driver's-side door and the house.

WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH FROM JAPAN

Big Island police traffic investigators yesterday identified the female passenger who died Tuesday in a one-car traffic crash on Mauna Kea Access Road above the Mauna Kea Visitors Center as 33-year-old Yuko Aizawa of Osaki-Shi, Japan.

Aizawa was a back-seat passenger in a red 2006 Jeep that was traveling down Mauna Kea Access Road when the driver lost control. The Jeep ran off the road, down an embankment and overturned. Aizawa was ejected from the vehicle.

Also killed was the driver, Philip Patrick Y.M. Lung, 34, of Honolulu. Lung's wife, Ryoko Lung, 31, was hospitalized in serious condition.

BODYBUILDER HELD IN DRUG RAID

A bodybuilder was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of possessing steroids following a police narcotics/vice raid on a Pu'uloa home.

The 38-year-old man, booked for first and second-degree promotion of harmful drugs, was released last night pending further investigation.

Narcotics/Vice Division Capt. Kerry Inouye said charges are pending laboratory results of what he describes as a "significant amount" of what is believed to be steroids seized in a warrant search of the man's home.

Police acted on a tip and intercepted a package containing drugs before it was delivered to the man's house.

The man arrested competed in a national bodybuilding contest seven years ago but is not known to local bodybuilding promoter Mits Kawashima, who'll be presenting the 29th Hawaiian Islands Bodybuilding Championships on June 30.

BOY ALLEGEDLY THREATENED FATHER

A Salt Lake boy was arrested Wednesday afternoon after he allegedly threatened his father with a pair of garden shears.

The father told police his son was angry because the father said he would not buy a new exhaust system for his son's car.

Police arrested the son on suspicion of first-degree terroristic threatening.

ARMY GARRISON EARNS ECO-AWARD

The U.S. Army Garrison-Pohakuloa in Hawai'i this week was named winner of the 2006 Military Conservation Partner Award.

Pohakuloa was recognized for developing creative and effective solutions to protect Hawai'i's unique ecosystems.

The base "is an outstanding example of how today's military is going green — and I'm not referring to olive drab," said H. Dale Hall, director of the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service.