Market 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210 PRE-SORTED

Hale‘iwa Farmers Farmers Hale‘iwa Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 STANDARD Home of of Home U.S. POSTAGE PAID

Honolulu, Hawaii

Hale‘iwa, Hawai‘i Hale‘iwa, Permit No. 1479

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Waimea Valley Celebrates Earth Day Earth Celebrates Valley Waimea

NORTH SHORE NEWS April 13, 2016 VOLUME 33, NUMBER 8 NUMBER 33, VOLUME 2016 13, April NEWS SHORE NORTH

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Waimea Valley continued from page 1 plenty of water, snacks/lunch, closed toed shoes, need to travel far to help save the environment. sunscreen and a hat. Long pants and mosquito re- Waimea Valley Botanical Garden will be celebrating pellant are recommended. Earth Day from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. on Saturday, April Throughout the day we will also have a vol- 30th (International Earth Day is April 22nd) with a unteer drive for those interested in learning more variety of outdoor activities centered on this year’s about our volunteer opportunities at Waimea Val- theme, “Mauka to Makai: Volunteering for the Earth ley. Guided by Hawaiian values, such as laulima from ridge to reef”. (cooperation), and kuha’o (take care of), our year- Here at Waimea Valley Botanical Garden we are round volunteer program promotes team building, dedicated to restoring the native forests in our 1,875 stewardship, and Hawaiian culture. From kapuna acre ahu`pu`aha. If you want to learn more about to keiki, to private businesses, schools, civic clubs, native reforestation then join our restoration team and non-profit organizations, our volunteer oppor- for a hike along Kalahe`e Ridge overlooking Waimea tunities are designed to inspire closer connections Bay and the whole North Shore. In addition to the to our precious `aina, and the traditional Hawaiian great views we will be planting thousands of native cultural practices that we honor and celebrate. trees and shrubs and teaching about their impor- We would like to take this opportunity to thank tance for our local watershed. This is an opportunity all of our wonderful volunteers that come on Earth for people to plant trees that will clean our water Day (April 30th at Waimea Valley) as well as our and air and be there for countless generations to en- regular volunteer `ohana who are with throughout joy. One day you may even be able to bring your year round. The collective compassion, energy, and children or grandchildren and show off the massive commitment of our volunteers makes it possible for Koa you planted on Earth Day 2016. If you are inter- us to accomplish amazing things, including plant- ested in this event then please show up by 8:45 a.m. ings tens of thousands of native plants each year. on Saturday April 30th. The conservation team will If you have been interested in getting involved in start hiking promptly at 9 a.m. and will be returning Waimea Valley this is a great opportunity to meet by 2:30 in the afternoon. This is a hike to a remote the staff and learn about the work we do. For more area so please come prepared with close toed shoes, information about the day’s events or other volun- sunscreen and a hat, lots of water, lunch and work teer opportunities please call 638-5855. We look for- gloves (we also have plenty for you to use if you ward to seeing you on April 30th! don’t have any) ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ While the native trees are being planted on ◆ ◆ Kalahe‘e Ridge our Horticultural team will be lead- ◆ The Hale‘iwa Family Dental Center, Ltd. ◆ ing an estuary cleanup down in the Valley. We will ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ be picking up trash, clearing invasive species along ◆ ◆ the water edge and planting native plants for ero- ◆ ◆ sion control. This is a great activity if you have small ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ children or if you want to learn more about the na- ◆ ◆ tive plants growing in our estuary. This activity goes ◆ ◆ now offering all day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and you can drop in ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ at any point during the day to help out. Simply ◆ ◆ check in to our visitor’s center, located by the main ◆ ◆ parking lot, and we will direct you to the work site. ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ There is no fee to volunteer. Please be sure to bring ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ • Adults and children ◆ ◆ ◆ • Most cases completed in 4-12 months ◆ 66-037 Kam. Hwy., Ste. 3 ◆ ◆ Haleiwa, next to Growing Keiki ◆ • Clear braces available ◆ ◆ • Lower cost ◆ Serving Haleiwa since 1984 ◆ ◆ • University tested Bankruptcy ◆ ◆ Personal Injury • Criminal Law ◆ • Used for over 20 years ◆ Landlord/Tenant ◆ ◆ Traffic Offenses • DUI ◆ ◆ ◆ Produced by Todd R. Okazaki and Staff ◆ Family Law ◆ ◆ Adoption • Custody • Divorce ◆ “Straighten those crooked teeth that have ◆ Paternity • Guardianship ◆ bothered you for years” ◆ Deeds, and Wills ◆ ◆ Notary Public ◆ Conveniently located behind First Hawaiian Bank in ◆ ◆ Historic Hale‘iwa Town ◆ ◆ Call 637-9652 for your reservation ◆ 637-7611 ◆ ◆ Paul & Nita VISA/MC Accepted ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 3 Page 4 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016 EARTH DAY 2016 CELESTIAL EARTH DAY SALE Saturday, April 23, 2016, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, April 24, 2016, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Storewide Sale 20% Earth Day is always a great day for us here at Celestial Natural Foods. We like to acknowledge all the different companies, growers, farmers and all others that are committed, like us for 43 years to expanding the availability of NON-GMO organic foods in the natural foods marketplace. NON-GMO/ Organic is the biggest growing area in the natural foods and conventional grocery market- place in the USA. There are now more than 35,000 NON-GMO products available to you. This year Earth Day to us means to celebrate NON-GMO/Organic. Folks like you and us love it, so does Mother Earth. See you for our giant sale. Thanks for all your support.

SunEdison operates two wind projects located on Oahu’s north shore, Kahuku

Wind and Kawailoa Wind. SunEdison supported environmental efforts by Waialua Elementary School and YMCA’s Camp Erdman to begin their recycling programs in 2016. Oahu Community Recycling offers a convenient recycling service and will be picking up recycling bi-weekly from the school and camp. Carolyn Unser, SunEdison’s Community Outreach Coordinator noted, “We are happy to support these community programs that benefit the environment and provide an educational opportunity in sustainable practices.” April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 5

Within 270 days of the adoption of the resolu- Council Chair tion, the director shall submit a report, accompa- nied by the proposed ordinance, to the planning commission. The planning commission then pro- Ernie Martin cesses the council proposal and schedules a public hearing on the bill. Within 30 days of the close of Serving You in District 2 the public hearing, the planning commission trans- mits through the mayor to the council, the direc- More Information on the Proposed Changes to tor’s report with its recommendations. The mayor the Haleiwa Special Design District then submits the council proposal with planning commission recommendations to the council with- As reported here previously, I introduced Reso- in 30 days. lution 16-42, directing the Department of Planning It is at this point that the Council begins its and Permitting (DPP) to submit a bill that would own public hearings. Following the first reading of make specific changes to the (LUO) for the Haleiwa the bill at the date of introduction, the bill will be Special Design District. Perhaps the most controver- referred to the Zoning & Planning Committee for sial proposals to the Land Use Ordinance (LUO) are a hearing. If reported out, it then goes to the full changes that would affect the operation of lunch Council for a public hearing and second reading wagons in the special district. As stated in the pro- and back once more to the Zoning Committee be- posed legislation; fore adoption by the full Council at the third and Mobile food units, also known as “lunch wag- final reading of the bill. Public input is welcomed at ons” are subject to the following regulations: any point along the process. The Planning Commis- • Mobile food units are prohibited within public sion’s hearing as well as the City Council’s Zoning right-of-ways. All mobile food units shall require a Committee hearings and full Council meetings are special district permit. all opportunities to offer input on the final form of • A minimum of seven off-street parking stalls is the LUO change. Sign up for the latest updates on required for each mobile food unit on a business my website: www.erniemartinatcitycouncil.com zoned lot. • Left turns onto Kamehameha Highway are pro- hibited.

The special district permit for mobile food units must provide for the following: • A landscaping plan must be submitted with a special district permit application. • A condition that the permit may be revoked if the establishment fails to comply with Department of Health rules or regulations, including rules or regulations relating to the provision of restrooms. Portable restrooms, if any, must be screened from view of Kamehameha Highway. • A condition that all operations are to cease by 10:00 p.m. • Mobile food units in legal operation prior to the effective date of this ordinance must obtain a spe- cial district permit within one year of the effective date of this ordinance or cease operation.

The process for changes to Land Use Ordinances is complicated and time consuming. City Ordinance requires a LUO change to be initiated by adoption of a resolution by the Council. Since no subsequent objections on the resolution were received from DPP, the Council can now schedule the resolution for a committee hearing and subsequent adoption by the full Council. The resolution could be sched- uled by the Zoning & Planning Committee on May 19, 2016. If reported out of Committee, it will go on to the full Council for adoption on June 1, 2016. Page 6 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016

hawaiian electric presents

THE 9TH ANNUAL GROW HAWAIIAN FESTIVAL CELEBRATE HAWAI‘I’S CULTURE • NATIVE PLANTS • SUSTAINABLE LIFESTYLES Saturday, April 23, 2016 • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bishop Museum • 1525 Bernice Street, Honolulu Free admission for kama‘aina and military with valid ID Keynote Presentation by Sam “Ohu” Gon III, Ph.D. Hawai‘i’s Native Birds Bishop Museum Exhibit: Lele O Na Manu: Hawaiian Forest Birds On the Great Lawn Lei making – woodworking – kapa printing – weaving Native plant sale – farmers’ market – local products Learn about clean energy – conservation – electrical safety Enjoy games – keiki activities – ‘ono food

Hula by Na Pualei O Likolehua and Ke Kai O Kahiki Music by Kapena and Na Hoa For event details: 543-7511 or www.hawaiianelectric.com/growhawaiian

Surf and Sea Presents BOOGIE On The Back Porch #4 Saturday April 16th • 7-10 p.m.

With: The Trailer Park Romeos Joe “Collared” Green & The Pot Lickers Jungle Rocket

$15 Admission Fee Celebrate Tickets Available at Surf N Sea Ono Mexican Food by Lulu's Earth Day 2016! SunEdison’s Hawai‘i wind projects avoid importing nearly 2 million barrels of oil annually.

April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 7

county authority for zoning and enforcement. Senator I am working with like-minded Senators to defeat HB2501 and to amend HB1850. We have a Gil Riviere chance, but we are well aware that other legislators are pushing these bills forward and the outcome is Serving Oahu’s North and not certain. Let the conferences begin! Windward Shores Mahalo to Chair Kathleen Pahinui and the North Shore Neighborhood Board for hosting a Second Crossover special meeting regarding the Shark’s Cove Devel- The 2016 Legislative Session is coming around opment at Waimea Valley on April 6th. The own- the bend towards the finish line. April 14th is the ers announced they will voluntarily withdraw their deadline by which all bills from either the House or three individual lot permits and apply for one mas- Senate must have been approved by both chambers ter permit, they will immediately look into placing to be considered for passage. This date is known as portable toilet facilities on site, and they will im- Second Crossover, after which conference commit- prove their communication and cooperation with tees of each house hammer out the final form and the immediate neighbors and the greater commu- details. Conference Committee can be the place nity. It is too bad they did not do this from the start, where good bills are improved, bad bills are made but it is much appreciated that they are doing this worse and many bills go to die a silent death. now. I am paying particular attention to two bills at My phone number is 586-7330. My email ad- this time: HB2501, Relating to Water Rights, and dress is [email protected]. If you still HB1850 Relating to Taxation. One bill would sub- use a fax, you can transmit to 586-7334. Follow us vert the state water permit process and the other on FacBook or online at SenatorRiviere.com. Please could provide a shield for illegal vacation rentals to visit us in Room 217 at the Capitol; or let’s talk hide behind. closer to home, maybe the next time we pass in the Our last article spoke of the East Maui Water street. Mahalo. Fight and how Alexander & Baldwin (A&B) seeks to overcome an inconvenient court ruling through HB2501. The last remaining Big Five plantation company is closing its sugar operation at the end of this year and has not announced any specific plan for diversified agriculture or need for continued wa- ter diversion, yet they want the legislature to pro- tect their claim to all the water they have ever used. The court ruled A&B could no longer continue to divert an average 164 million gallons per day out of the East Maui watershed based on temporary per- mits first granted in 2001. The court made the very sensible determination that A&B must secure a long term lease. End running this court decision with special legislation will not solve the underlying is- sue that A&B is fighting to control more water than they can possibly justify. Water is a Public Trust; it does not belong to any one entity. HB1850 would allow companies like Airbnb to collect taxes from vacation rental owners and pass them on to the state. While I agree that vacation rentals should pay appropriate taxes, I do not sup- port this bill as written because it will likely pro- mote more illegal activity and further erode zoning and county management of residential areas. This bill should be amended to require com- panies like Airbnb to verify that property owners have Transient Accommodation Tax licenses and legally operate under county ordinance, and refer- ence the TAT licenses when submitting the tax. The bill should not restrict the Department of Taxation from its audit authority of these companies and it should be clear that the new law does not supersede Page 8 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016

Lastly, my office sent out a Community Input Representative Survey in early March to gather your opinions on issues being addressed this Legislative Session. The Lauren due date was March 21st; however, if you haven’t Matsumoto turned your survey in yet, we’d still love to hear from you! If you have any questions or if you’ve lost Serving You in District 45 your survey, please call or e-mail us. As always, if you have any questions or con- cerns about bills or other legislation, please contact Aloha Friends and Neighbors, my office. My staff and I look forward to working We’ve reached the Second Crossover point in with you to better our community. You can reach us the Legislative Session. At this stage, all bills amend- at (808) 586-9490 and at RepMatsumoto@Capitol. ed by the Senate will be returned to the House for re- Hawaii.gov. view, and vice versa. It is then up to the originating Chamber to examine any changes that were made to the bills and determine whether to pass them in their current form or seek additional amendments. In the likely case that the originating Chamber PUBLIC HEARING-SPECIAL decides to pursue additional amendments, the bills will then go through Conference Committee meet- MANAGEMENT AREA USE PERMIT ings, which are made up of members of both Cham- (major) bers. The purpose of the meetings is to reconcile the differences between the corresponding House and The Shops at Anahulu Senate versions of bills or agree on amendments to (next to Loko Ea Pond) an individual bill. Only the bills that can be agreed on will go on to a final vote on the House or Senate Tuesday, April 19 - 10:30 a.m. floor. Finally, the bills are presented to the Gover- Haleiwa Alii Beach Park nor to be signed and enacted into law, or vetoed if 66-167 Haleiwa Beach Rd. that executive power is invoked. You may assume that when it comes to voting on bills, I have only two choices—either yes (“aye”) or no. In Hawaii, however, State Legislators are al- “My Only Purpose is to deliver successful results!” lowed to cast a third type of vote called “aye with STERMAN REALTY reservations”. This can be very confusing, so I want- 66-250 Kamehameha Hwy. Ste.D-100 ed to provide some further clarification. “Aye with Haleiwa, HI 96712 Off: 808-637-6200 Email: [email protected] reservations” is used when a bill is up for a vote and 25 Years Experience in Resort Real Estate working the legislator has some issues with the bill, but he/ Buyers — Seller — Property Mgr. she wants to stay a part of the conversation during Conference Committee. Although it’s technically a “yes” vote, it indicates that there are some concerns. A “no” vote completely removes the Legislator from the Conference Committee process and they lose all ability to influence the final form of the bill. Thus, CAROLINE TORRES RS-77326 an “aye with reservations” vote is often a strategic Cell: 808-780-4811 vote to produce the best possible bill for the com- “The shortest distance between paradise and the place you call home.” munity. If you ever have any questions as to why I voted a certain way on a bill please do not hesitate to contact my office and ask for clarification. As a reminder, I’d also like to invite you to one of the Informational Town Hall Meetings taking place in both Mililani and Waialua this month. The Mililani Town Hall is on April 13th at the Mililani Waena Elementary School Cafeteria (95-502 Kipapa Drive) from 6:30-8:00 p.m. The Waialua Town Hall, which will be co-hosted by Senator Gil Riviere, Rep- resentative Feki Pouha, and myself, will take place April 18th at Waialua Elementary School Cafeteria (67-020 Waialua Beach Road) from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Your input is truly valued, so please join us! April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 9

at the moment, but Kathy encourages vigilance as this issue may be revisited. On March 16th, the NSOC hosted a talk by Professor Denise Antolini, co-founder of the Hawaii Environ- mental Court and UH William S. Richardson School of Law associate dean of academic affairs. This event was held at the Waialua Courthouse which is listed on the Hawaii Register of Historic Places. Many people who attended enjoyed being in the building that was renovated by the Haleiwa Main Street program in 1989. Professor Antolini was joined by John Foster and David Sakoda. They told us all about this vanguard organization - only the second in the United States. It is considered a model which other states can follow for creating a forum for ad- The NSOC has been very busy these first few dressing, investigating, punishing if necessary, but months of 2016, with meetings, field trips, educa- always educating the public about crimes against tional programs, working with local organizations, our precious Hawaiian environment. She covered the and fund raisers like our beautiful shopping bags for history of the court, its 12 year process of becoming a sale as well as a yard sale. law, and the role TOC played in the process. Denise Trees hold a sacred place in the hearts of all mem- also provided us with a global perspective with a look bers of The Outdoor Circle. Our local branch, the at the National Green Tribunal in India, which she North Shore Outdoor Circle is no different. In that recently visited. She also talked about the work being vein, a tree was planted in memory of Past President, done in Brazil and New South Wales. Ruth Leinau at the Banzai Skate Park. It will provide Globally there are 300 to 500 environmental courts some much-needed shade as well as pink blossoms, or tribunals. It is a growing movement, and they are a favorite of Ruth’s. Her son, Bob Leinau, and others addressing a broad range of issues. Hawaii will be at are watering and caring for the tree, to make sure that the center of this global environmental movement it flourishes. when the World Conservation Conference is held The NSOC has been making an effort to learn more here in September of this year. One of their seven about a proposed development on Loko Ea Fishpond, priority issues is to establish a Global Institute for the previously the site of the Chevron gas station. We Environment. We’ll have update on our Facebook are attempting to work with the landowners to find page with links to learn more. a positive solution to prevent the potential loss of On March 26th, at the Sunset Beach Christian an open space and view plane of the pond. Part of School, we had our first, fabulous, fund-raiser Yard our organizations mission is to protect and preserve Sale. We all had been “weeding out” our homes and open spaces, natural and cultural resources, and water brought together a huge selection of items, includ- related (Makai and Mauka) view planes. The Loko Ea ing collectibles, ceramics, jewelry, artwork, furniture, Fishpond is one of the last remaining fishponds vis- household items, and clothes. We also had a large ible from Kamehameha Highway. We will continue to number of orchids and other plants for sale. A big work on this with other community groups and keep mahalo to Gordon’s Nursery for donating the orchid you update through our Facebook page. On February plants and for being NSOC supporters for many years. 20, the NSOC executive Board had the pleasure of It was a bright, sunny day and a good time was had taking a field trip to LokoEa Fishpond where Malama by all the bargain hunters and volunteers who ran LokoEa Foundation gave us a tour. Walking along the the event. We could not have done it without event banks, gazing across the pond with a glorious view coordinator VP Rex Dubiel Shanahan the support of of Mt. Kaala was site to behold. We were excited and Pastor Larry and Secretary Priscilla. They were incred- grateful to learn about the restoration and educational ibly generous with their time and hospitality. work they are doing and recommend signing up for Our next board meeting is scheduled for May a volunteer workday on the pond or taking a tour. 9th at 3:00pm on the lanai at the Proud Peacock Another issue that the NSOC is keeping watch on is Restaurant in Waimea Valley. The public is welcome Bill 78. This bill was proposed to the City Council, and to join us and find out more about the North Shore it would allow sponsorship of city assets - allowing Outdoor Circle and the ways we are working to keep sponsors to place signs on those assets. The Outdoor the North Shore Clean, Green, and Beautiful. Circle believes that this would constitute advertising, Please follow us on Facebook at North Shore Out- similar to a billboard, thus in violation of the state door Circle or go to the website at www.outdoorcircle. sign law that The Outdoor Circle created. The Outdoor org to find out more about our organization and all Circle, NSOC and our own 2nd Vice President, Kathy the branches. Whitmire have testified against it. It has been deferred Page 10 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016 Website (gonorthshore.org) Our new Chamber website is launching this North Shore month, and I hope you’ll take a look and let me Chamber of know your feedback. Our vision for the redesigned Commerce News site is an informational online resource for mem- bers, residents, and visitors seeking to learn more about the North Shore and the Chamber.

By Ed Korybski Email Notifications & Quarterly eNewsletters I will continue to send out timely emails about The next Chamber General Membership Meet- upcoming events, legislative updates, and other rel- ing is coming up fast, and we hope you’ll join us evant information when appropriate. The Chamber on Thursday, April 28th, 8:00 a.m. at Haleiwa Joe’s. also sends a quarterly email newsletter covering This meeting will include our Annual Election, these key topics, plus ongoing issues and long-term where we’ll vote and select four new members to initiatives. To be added to the Chamber’s distribu- join our Board of Directors. All are welcome to at- tion list, please email me at [email protected]. tend, and breakfast is included ($10/member, $15/ non-member). Social Media General Membership Meetings are just one Following the Chamber via social media is an- way in which the Chamber shares information and other great way to stay connected and updated. You brings the North Shore together. Meetings are a great can find the Chamber on Facebook (facebook.com/ forum for learning and staying up to date on local gonorthshore), Instagram (@gonorthshore), and issues. Accurate and timely information helps our Twitter (@go_north_shore). businesses, residents, elected officials, government agencies, and community work better together. I hope to see you on April 28th! To that end, the Chamber is doubling down on our commitment to effective communication. In addition to Membership Meetings, our main infor- mation-sharing efforts include: April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 11

APRIL EVENTS First Friday MOVIE NIGHTS Free to the public; on the 1st Friday of every month OPEN MIC NIGHTS Every 3rd Friday of the month. FREE! SPECIAL EVENTS Ukulele Experience Grand Opening on April 29th. FREE, and includes concert 4th of July for fun family activities! FREE! FOOD SPECIALS Try the brand new New Zealand “Fish & Chips” at the Tastes of Polynesia food truck

for great deals and COME ON DOWN to the Hukilau Marketplace family fun. We’re a unique gathering place filled with wholesome entertainment, island shopping, and dining experiences reminiscent of historic Laie town. Visit HukilauMarketplace.com/events.

A new North Shore shopping & dining experience.

FREE parking. FREE wi-fi. Closed Sundays. (808) 293-3333 Page 12 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016

the North Shore community together to Keep the Talking Story Country Country. Show your support. Become a donor and get a with special Waimea Valley membership package. Donate on-line at gofundme.com/helpreturnpuukua. Donate Tom Jacobs auction items for the May 1st music celebration and auction. Contact Eloise Harris for tickets to the fund raiser and to donate auction items at 838-7766 or Eh, You Like Go Hear Some ‘Ono Music? [email protected] or Richard Pezzulo at 638- Kathleen Pahinui of the North Shore Neighbor- 5851or [email protected]. hood Board, and Richard Pezzulo, the Big Kahuna I’m just so sorry I won’t see you there on May (Executive Director) at Waimea Falls Park, emailed Day. I’ll be 5,000 miles from paradise. Don’t you miss me the other day to ask for an article in our paper it! on a fund-raiser intended to raise the final $100,000 needed to buy the last kuleana (private land) holding in Waimea Valley, a three-and-three-quarter parcel Waialua High School named Pu‘ukua, just makai of the park’s entrance parking lot. Robotics Fundraiser Richard phoned me with plans for Pu‘ukua. The The Waialua High School Robotics Team is on a park will convert and preserve the land as a lowland roll. A quick update—they just finished ranked first at native forest and use it for educational programs the end of qualifying rounds at the Hawaii Regional for schoolkids and the public. Hewahewa, the last First Robotics competition at the Stan Sheriff Center, kahunanui (Hawaiian chief priest) who was priest to April 2, 2016, against schools from China, Taiwan, Kamehameha the Great, and who was instrumental is Australia, Japan as well as Iolani and Punahou. They abolishing the Kingdom’s kapu system and converting made it all the way to the semifinals, but they couldn't the islands to Christianity, is buried in Pu‘ukua. His compete in the finals because they blew out their burial site will be upgraded and preserved Richard transmission. went on to say that Waimea Falls has planned a full Now they need to raise funds to attend the World day of music including the Pu‘ukua fund-raiser on Championship later this month in St. Louis, and to May 1st, starting with a May Day concert on the lawn keep going through next year. The team needs to next to the Peacock Pavilion at 1 p.m. pay for registration fees, travel costs, equipment and The fund-raiser itself, to be held at the park’s parts, including a new transmission. Proud Peacock restaurant at 5 p.m., will feature an If you want to help, the team is having their An- evening of great local music and a live auction. nual Fundraiser Luau at Dole Plantation on Thursday, The music lineup got my attention. The May Day May 12, 2016, where they will showcase some of their music starting at 1 p.m. will be by a “who’s who” of robots. They are inviting the community to attend local music: Bla Pahinui, John and Ernie Cruz, Hapa, the luau and they are asking for donations, items and the Makaha Sons. Fund-raiser music beginning at for their silent auction and possible additional spon- 5 p.m. in the park’s Proud Peacock Restaurant is just sors. Waialua Robotics is a very successful and truly as impressive. The North Shore’s own rock-star, Jack world-famous program that we all can be very proud Johnson, headlines an all-star cast that includes Paula of, but they really need the community’s support to Fuga and Kevin Chang. But the other two names in keep it on track. the evening lineup got my attention. Kawika Kahiapo Please see the flyer on page 20, RSVP to them by is the definitive Hawaiian singer-composer who is April 22. Mahalo! makamaka to me … his classic guitar instrumental, “the honu song,” was composed at our home outside of Haleiwa years ago when Kawika, our house guest, watched green sea turtles (honu) feed on limu in the surf and sleep on the sand. And the Ron Artis Family Band, the enormously talented musical sons and daughters of the late Ron Artis and the pride of Haleiwa Town round out the evening. Tickets to the fundraiser will include both song- fests. Anyone who invests $60 for a ticket to this musical afternoon and evening is in for a day and night to remember. The purchase of Pu‘ukua is a great cause. It com- pletes the Waimea ahupua‘a, making the valley whole again after decades. It is yet another occasion to draw April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 13 Page 14 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016

endorse a statement regarding Shark’s Cove that reads Civic Engagement and in part: Community Building “[E]nsure that all federal, state, and county laws By including the 1978 Unilateral Agreement are followed by Hanapohaku LLC, the owners developing the three contiguous B-1 “neighborhood commercial” properties Blake McElheny on Kamehameha Highway and Pahoe Road, mauka of Sharks Cove...” Before the NSNB meeting Denise Antolini, President Projects in the Special Management Area (SMA) of Malama Pupukea-Waimea, said "Instead of engaging Draw Public Scrutiny with the community, doing an environmental review, The objectives of Hawaii’s Coastal Zone Management looking at the cumulative impacts, they instead went in (“CZM”) Program are to protect valuable and vulnerable and got three what are called “Minor” permits, and pretty coastal resources such as coastal ecosystems, special scenic much evaded the whole public review process.” and cultural values, and recreational opportunities. The three individual Minor Special Management Area Each County in Hawaii has designated a Special permits didn't require public hearings, and in essence Management Area (“SMA”) that extends inland from allowed the landowner to avoid the $500,000 valuation the shoreline. Development within the SMA is subject to trigger that would have required a “Major” permit. County approval to ensure development is consistent with Andrew Yani asserted that he and co-owner Cully the policies and objectives of the Hawaii CZM Program. Judd will be withdrawing the three individual Minor SMA Within the City and County of Honolulu (“City”), permits and plan to start the planning and permitting the SMA Use Permit application review is administered by process over. the City Department of Planning and Permitting (“DPP”). 3. The Haleiwa Beach House had its “soft opening” Furthermore, projects that are “valued at over on Sunday March 27. $500,000” within the SMA Boundary area require a “Ma- According to an interview with the developer/owner jor” SMA Use Permit. A “Major” Permit application review in the Pacific Business News, the new Haleiwa Beach House will include opportunity for public input, the creation overlooking Loko Ea Fishpond will include a 170-seat of environmental review documents, and the ability for dining area on the first floor, a 130-seat private banquet the public and the government to suggest (or require) and dining room on the second floor, and a 100-seat open environmental mitigation. bar and lounge area over the old Jameson's by the Sea gift All developments in the SMA are subject to reasonable shop. terms and conditions set by the City in order to ensure By way of contrast, the former Jameson’s Restaurant several objectives including: 1. There is adequate access seated approximately 100 customers. to publicly owned or used beaches; 2. According to the developer, he estimates he is spend- Provisions are made for solid and liquid waste treatment ing more than $2.5 million to completely revamp the that will minimize adverse effects upon special manage- restaurant. "There really isn't a bad table in the entire ment area resources. house that will be behind a wall — we kind of went crazy" Currently, three projects in the SMA along the North (http://www.bizjournals.com/pacific/news/2015/11/02/ Shore are being analyzed by the community and the local hawaii-restaurateur-developer-d-g-andy-anderson-to. government. html). 1. The “Shops at Anahulu” development proposed In order to move the project forward the developer for the Queen Liliuokalani Trust (QLT) property at Loko obtained two SMA “Minor” Permits seemingly asserting Ea Fishpond has submitted an application for a “Major” to the DPP that the value of the work being done to the SMA Use Permit. This application will have a public hear- facility was less than $500,000. ing on Tuesday, April 19 at 10:30 am at the Surf Center However, there is a provision in these permits that at Alii Beach Park. if “the accepted valuation of the proposed work exceeds This project includes a single-story retail structure, $500,000, the project shall be returned to the DPP for an individual wastewater system, a parking lot, and a further review under Chapter 25, ROH” (Page 2, File sidewalk on the north end of Haleiwa town adjacent to Number 2015/SS-25 and 2015/SMA-30). Loko Ea Fishpond (at the old Chevron gas station site). Perhaps of greater concern from a public health and A Final Environmental Assessment for this project was safety perspective is whether the current wastewater sys- completed and is available here: http://oeqc.doh.hawaii. tem complies with the terms of a variance granted by the gov/Shared%20Documents/EA_and_EIS_Online_Library/ State Department of Health for the system in 2013 prior Non-343-EA-EIS-Notices/2016-03-23-OA-Chapter-25- to the current expansion. FEA-Shops-at-Anahulu.pdf This variance states that “Installation of a wastewater You can also provide comments on the “Shops at treatment plant will be required for any future develop- Anahulu” Project to the Project Consultant at jeff@ ment or expansion plans for the restaurant having an group70int.com and to the QLT at [email protected]. increase in wastewater flow.” One reason this is an im- In addition, concerned residents can send messages portant consideration is that the wastewater system is in of opposition or support regarding the Project to info@ close proximity to Loko Ea Stream and Loko Ea Fishpond. honoluludpp.org and can call and leave a message for If you have any information and/or concerns about George Atta (Director of DPP) at 768-6743. the wastewater system at this location you can contact 2. The North Shore Neighborhood Board (NSNB) Marshall Lum at [email protected]. voted 10-0 at its Special Meeting on April 6, 2016 to April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 15

ALL FOR DUKE KAHANAMOKU “Joining the Shred family is really exciting to me. I The Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation really love the sunglasses and the level of enthusiasm and Hawaii Waterman Hall of Fame organizers were everyone there has for surfing. I am looking forward honored with proclamations for their accomplish- to the upcoming year, and am especially excited to ments and dedication to our Hawaii community. begin working with everyone at Shred to shape and Senator Donovan Dela Cruz helped with the honor. influence the direction of products built for women!” The ODKF supports beach and water athletes and Congrats to Baily Nage, her athletic accomplishments gives out over a half million dollars in grants every are shaping her lifestyle! year. Since 1986 the foundation has been support- ing men and women who embody the aloha spirit NSSA SUPER GIRL REGIONAL CHAMP of Duke Kahanamoku by supporting athletic events, Local Wailua surfer Angelina Yossa won the title sportsmanship, and education. Congrats to the crew of Super Girl at NSSA regionals at Kewalo Basin last at the ODKF and mahalo for remembering our surf month. This means for sure she is invited to the Na- hero! tional Competition in California in June. Many of our young surfers are headed there to compete and WORLD SURF LEAGUE’S NEW PLAN its very expensive. Yossa recently held a successful car The WSL has designed a Development program wash and as one of her sponsor FlHi Girls TV wants to provide as many resources and skill sets as possible to thank the community for getting their cars clean! over time to help young surfers with career oppor- She still needs some travel money so a go fund me tunities. The first gathering featured Pro surfers Fred project was set up if you can help out! Here is the Patacchia and Pancho Sullivan. Tim Greenberg who link! Good luck to all our Hawaii contingent! is the VP of Digital for the WSL also was on tap to https://www.gofundme.com/8rvzya84 discuss social media information. Also local physical therapist Lauren Reinert was on had to teach basic skills to the group. The second development day will be held in late July and will offer new information. It is a great time to join the WSL and challenge your surfing to go into the pro level. It would be nice to have more Hawaii world champions! The WSL, World Surf League, also announced an environmental program with Columbia University called WSL Pure. Its an acronym for Progressive Un- derstanding and Respect for the Environment. The goal here is to support environmental programs and research. This is a first for the WSL, the partnership with Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Earth Ob- Angelina Yossa NSSA Super Girl Champ. servatory will fund research about ocean health. The program will also create curriculum for students at Columbia University who focus on ocean studies creating a generation of “earth scientists”. WSL PURE has contributed an initial $1.5 mil- lion in funding that will support Lamont-Doherty scientists. Stay in college folks!!

BAILY NAGE WORKING TO SURF Local surfer Baily Nage, who won last year’s pres- tigious US Open Pro Junior ion California, is now sponsored by Shred Optics. Shred Optics is spread- ing its wings into the surf market. Nagy reflected, World Surf League Development Gang! Page 16 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016 Hawaii’s Future Health Care Professionals May Come from Kahuku Students from Kahuku High and Intermediate School have qualified to compete in the Interna- tional HOSA conference in Nashville, Tennessee this June. These are hard-working, ambitious stu- dents passionate about pursuing careers in health care. HOSA celebrates its 40th year as a national leadership organization for high school and college students interested in health care professions. Ha- waii’s growing chapter has been receiving honors for its high number of top placing students at the national competitions, and Kahuku has had two teams of students finishing in the top 10 in the na- tion in the last three years. On Feb 26 this year, nine Kahuku High students tyn, 56-490 Kamehameha Highway, Kahuku, HI took top honors at the state HOSA conference com- 96731. All donations will be greatly appreciated, peting in various health professions events. Hunter and are tax deductible. For more information email Yamada took 1st place in Researched Persuasive [email protected] Speaking, Natalie Choi and Jiana Cummings-To- rene took 1st place in Medical Innovations, Zamic Sullivan and Tiffanylee Rabaino took 2nd place in Health Education, and Brigham Martin, Karly Nikora, Aisina Farley and Amanda LaPense took 3rd place in the Public Health event. Attending the national HOSA conference is a wonderful opportunity for these North Shore stu- dents to step beyond their rural country home, and interact with the top students from other states, while gaining leadership experience, attending edu- cational seminars, interacting and making valuable North Shore Recycling Service contacts with health professionals and honing their Curbside recycling pickup services career-seeking skills through competitions. for homes and businesses Travel to the national convention is expensive for Hawaii students and these students are actively • Two pickups per month at only $24 per month fundraising. We are also seeking donations from (2 curbside recycling bins included) the community. If you would like to make a tax • 100% of the recyclable donated to non-profit deductible donation to help these promising future organization health professionals get to this conference, please Visit us at www.ocr2000.com make your check payable to Kahuku High and In- To sign up call us at 262-2724 or termediate School, and mark it for “HOSA student travel” in the memo section of the check. Mail it to email: [email protected] Kahuku High School HOSA Club, c/o Kendra Mar-

April is... Hunger Awareness Month

You can help the North Shore Food Bank by donating non­perishable canned foods. Donations can be dropped off at the North Shore News office. Donation checks can be made to: OAMC, PO Box 117, Haleiwa, HI 96712

50lc3 non-profit “Children’s Church” April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 17 Page 18 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016

Serving the North Shore Community WAIALUA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 67-292 GOODALE AVE #A2 (808) 637-5980 www.waialuafcu.com

Visit us today. Bulletin Board MAHALO! For the food donation to the North Shore Food Bank Pahoe Rd Hui, Pupukea Grill & North Shore Community

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“the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home” April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 19 Bulletin Board Featuring the largest selection of certified organic produce DR. PORTER TURNBULL on the North Shore. Chiropractic Orthopedist No panic...ours is organic. Open 7 days. (808) 638-8740 Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm. Appointments available Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9am-5pm (evenings by appointment) 66-445 Kam. Hwy • Industrial accidents & auto injuries Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712 Next to the Post Office • Sports injuries • Spinal care 808-637-6729 • 808-637-1922 fax • Safe, Effective, and Gentle

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Robotics Luau 2016 SPONSORSHIP FORM A Fundraiser for the Waialua High School Robotics Team

Date: Thursday, May 12, 2016 Time: 5:30 pm – 8:30 pm Place: Dole Plantation, 64-1550 Kamehameha Hwy., Wahiawa RSVP: April 22, 2016

My company is pleased to confirm our sponsorship to benefit the Waialua High School Robotics Team. Our contribution is:

$550 _____ Platinum Sponsor: Recognition as Platinum Sponsor during luau reception. 10 complimentary tickets to the Luau. Gift basket.

$450 _____ Gold Sponsor: Recognition as Gold Sponsor during luau reception. 10 complimentary tickets to the Luau.

$40 _____ Individual Tickets to the Luau

Please make checks for the above payable to: Castle & Cooke Properties, Inc.

Silent Auction _____ We will make a donation to the silent auction. Please drop off silent auction items at Dole Plantation by April 29, Attention: Karlyne Sadanaga.

Item(s) we will be donating: ______

Other _____ We cannot attend the Robotics Luau, however, we would like to make a donation to the team. Our donation of $ ______is enclosed. Please make direct donation checks payable to: Waialua High School Robotics.

Your Name: ______Your Company Name:______

Contact Phone Number:______Address:______

Email: ______

You may either drop off this form with your contribution to Dole Plantation, Attention: Karlyne Sadanaga. Or, you may mail this form and contribution to: Susan Harada Robotics Luau 2016 c/o Dole Plantation 64-1550 Kamehameha Hwy. Wahiawa, HI 96786

PLEASE RSVP BY APRIL 22, 2016 April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 21

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opening locked car doors. new to donate to our AT THE Typography homeless neighbors. Drop Downtown General Store Call anytime 478-0333 HAWAII SWIM off blankets at the North Contributing Writers Shore News office. SCHOOL Tom Jacobs ON THE NORTH SHORE Betty Depolito A Warm Mahalo Developing swimmers since 1982 Naty Hopewell Like us on Facebook: 637-3138 Haleiwa Rd. at Smiley Place City Councilman Ernie Martin Facebook.com/ 637-4863 State Representative Lauren Matsumoto NSNewsHaleiwa State Representative Feki Pouha Senator Gil Riviere Malia K. Evans HOW TO CONTACT THE NORTH SHORE NEWS Blake McElheny Letters to the Editor, and other items submitted for publication consideration Photography may be sent to us via: Banzai Productions MAIL: 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210, Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 E-MAIL: [email protected] PHONE: (808) 637-3138 Office Hours: Monday – Friday 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. www.northshorenews.com Please recycle this newspaper. April 13, 2016 www.northshorenews.com Page 23 Classified Ads Next Issue - April 27, 2016 elp anted Miscellaneous Voice of God Deadline Date - April 15, 2016 H W Ministries Jesus Loves You BUSSERS/SERVERS FUNDRAISER For Prayer Donate $15.00 to Radiant Skin Care & Waxing Pizza Bob’s in Haleiwa is looking Call 808-373-0294 Aynjul Benigno for BUSSERS/SERVERS. Experi- Team Rita’s Cancer Fund & Licensed Esthetician ence preferred. Apply in person receive a 5 oz. bottle of Ron Call or Text 808-222-8124 at 66-145 Kam. Hwy. Frederico’s organic non-GMO North Shore Food Bank [email protected] pepper sauce “available at the Food bag distribution North Shore News.” 66-935 Kaukonahua Rd., COOKS/KITCHEN HELP Wednesdays at Haleiwa Waialua Pizza Bob’s in Haleiwa is looking Gym across from for kitchen personnel. Experi- OFF da ISLAND Post Office Aloha Computer ence preferred, but will consider Are you leaving Oahu on vaca- training the right people. Apply tion or business? Do you live on a 9am-12pm in person at 66-145 Kam. Hwy. neighbor island, the mainland or PC Repair/Virus Removal foreign country and subscribe to AA Meetings the North Shore News? Try send Cottage 2 @ WCA Fax/Copy/Internet Access Luibuenos Mexican & Latin us a photo of someone in front Sunday 7pm • Tuesday 8pm 372-2667 or 237-4558 Cuisine. Now hiring: of a sign or landmark holding a dishwashers, cooks, preps, copy of the NSN. Email your photo Wednesday 6pm (women) AM/PM and all front of house. along with the person or persons’ Thursdy 6:30pm & 8pm name, community of residence, [email protected] Friday 8pm telephone number and photo lo- Saturday 6:30am & 6pm cation to: [email protected]. P/T office work @ $17/hr must be proficient in word Hawaii Food Bank Drive & excel. Email resume to: Saturday, April 16, 2016 [email protected] HARBOR CHURCH NORTH SHORE 8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Wal Mart In the country for Mililani Town Center Retail Sales the country Surf & Sea Worship Service Hawaii’s Ocean Sports Headquarters Help Return Pu‘ukua 9:30 a.m. Classified Ad Rates is always looking for hard working, A fundraiser to help return the 3 lines (min.) $18.89 energetic people to become a part at Waialua High School last remaining parcel of land to the Waimea Valley Community. 4 lines $25.13 of our sales team. Good pay, bonus, benefits. Ocean sports experience Sunday, May 1, 6 p.m. For details 5 lines $32.45 visit: waimeavalley.net and/or bilingual a plus. Apply in 1" Box Ad $41.88 FREE ADS #puukua#hawaiihappenshere (27 characters in each line) person daily 9am-7pm Include your contact information. 62-595 Kam. Hwy., Haleiwa Garage & Yard Sales, *Ads can be dropped off in mail slot, Reunions, Lost & Found. Basic Computer Skills mailed, or emailed. Pay by check pay- Email ad to: Classes offered at Wahiawa able to: North Shore News or credit Library, May 6-Sept. 9 card by phone order. [email protected] Courses are designed for ages We reserve the right to refuse any For Sale 12-adult. Registration is required. advertisement with a full refund. Wahiawa Public Library North Shore News • 66-437 Kam. Hwy., ART CLUB 820 California Ave. Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712 Library Graffiti 622-6345 • (808) 637-3138 • [email protected] EAVES REALTY Gina Eaves, RB 16799 Kahuku Library 2Br, 2Bath Beachfront Condo Tuesday, April 19-6 p.m. Join us for our first art club gather- PRESCHOOL YOGA $850,000 FS ing. We will be creating art for the Kahuku Library [email protected] Summer Reading Program Friday, April 15, 10am www.EavesRealty.com 808-375-9009 Stories Alive, It’s Yoga FOUND Time! w/Rebecca Hilton March 31, For Rent Thursday night small silky terrier F.E.L.T.E.R’s Club Call 772-4151 Kahuku Library TABLES & CHAIRS Tuesday, April 26 780-8037 KU ALOHA OLA MAU 6 p.m. Place of Healing & Recovery 1130 N.Nimitz Hwy #C302 Pothole Hotline Honolulu, HI 96817 For Advertising Rates (808) 538-0704 Call 637-3138 or go to 768-7777 www.kualoha.org www.northshorenews.com Page 24 www.northshorenews.com April 13, 2016

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