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Crown of Surfing of Crown 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210 PRE-SORTED Vans Triple Vans Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

Home of Home Honolulu, Hawaii

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

PROUDLY PUBLISHED IN PUBLISHED PROUDLY

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hearthorses.org. Contact number: number: Contact hearthorses.org.

our website for more information: information: more for website our

upcoming Fall Farm Fest. Please see see Please Fest. Farm Fall upcoming

teers needed for events such as the the as such events for needed teers

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an opportunity for families to come come to families for opportunity an

specialists. This FALL FARM FEST is is FEST FARM FALL This specialists.

is provided by EAGALA certified certified EAGALA by provided is

Assisted Therapy and Learning Learning and Therapy Assisted

certified instructors, and Equine Equine and instructors, certified

horsemanship is provided by PATH PATH by provided is horsemanship

variety of people. Therapeutic Therapeutic people. of variety

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FEST, November 8, 2014, 10:00 10:00 2014, 8, November FEST,

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Fall Farm Fest Farm Fall NORTH SHORE NEWS October 29, 2014 VOLUME 31, NUMBER 22 NUMBER 31, VOLUME 2014 29, October NEWS SHORE NORTH

0 O Pumpkin Tales page 23 page Tales Pumpkin 7 R

T Dole Plantation page 17 page Plantation Dole 1

Hallelujah Night page 10 page Night Hallelujah E

Bobs Pizza

page 7 page N

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Trick or Treat or Trick

Happy Halloween! Happy

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I G S “E Ala Na Moku Kai Liloloa” Kai Moku Na Ala “E G B U Page 2 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014

OFF da Island in ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ Pasadena, California ◆ The Hale‘iwa Family Dental Center, Ltd. ◆ Nancy Yamauchi from Pasadena, CA., Beverly ◆ ◆ Matsumoto from Altadena, CA., and Joy Yogi from ◆ ◆ San Gabriel, CA are pictured here having a girls night ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ out. Nancy brought along her North Shore News sub- ◆ ◆ scription to remind her of the good times on Oahu’s ◆ ◆ beautiful North Shore. If you subscribe to the North ◆ ◆ ◆ presents ◆ Shore News you are welcome to submit your photo ◆ ◆ to the OFF da Island campaign. For more information ◆ “Comfort Dentistry” ◆ ◆ ◆ on the OFF da Island campaign turn to page 23. ◆ including— ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ • Relaxation Glasses ◆ ◆ • Television Glasses ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ • Caring Staff ◆ ◆ ◆ October is ◆ • Special Medication to help you relax ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ • Laser Cavity Detection ◆ ◆ ◆ Pastor ◆ • New Patients Welcome! ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ Your teeth are much too important to neglect. ◆ Appreciation ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ Call: 637-9652 ◆ Month ◆ ◆ ◆ for your reservation ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ We’re conveniently located behind First Hawaiian Bank ◆ ◆ in the heart of Hale‘iwa. ◆ ◆ ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 3 Page 4 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014

A Vote for Kent is a vote for a community advocate who is “EXPERIENCED, DEDICATED and PASSIONATE ABOUT COMMUNITY SERVICE” In the past few months, Kent has walked every community in our district and learned quite a bit about many of us and what we expect from our elected representatives. He has also learned of the concerns that many face in each of the unique areas of District 47. KENT WILL BE AN EXCELLENT ADVOCATE FOR ALL THE COMMUNITIES IN DISTRICT 47

Paid for by “Friends of Kent Fonoimoana” - PO Box 122, Laie, Hawaii 96762 For more information: KentFonoimoana.com

Protect yourself from fraud.

Scammers are growing increasingly The US Navy sophisticated and are using pressure tactics to extort money. At Hawaiian Electric, we Pacific Band want you to avoid becoming a victim of fraud. presents Here are some things to keep in mind: • Don’t provide personal, confidential, or financial A great musical program! information to any unknown individual. • Beware of email asking for payment of your electric bill by clicking on a link to an unfamiliar website. • Don’t be pressured into making a payment on your bill using a prepaid MoneyPak card. Prepaid cards Sunday, November 2nd are not acceptable methods of paying electric bills. • Be careful when taking calls from an unidentified Waialua Bandstand phone number. Note that scammers can falsely display a caller ID. in the Park • If someone calls you asking for money, get the caller’s name, phone number, and company. Say you will call back after you have verified the information. 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. • To check whether a call, email, or person claiming to represent Hawaiian Electric is legitimate, call our customer service staff at 548-7311. www.waialuabandstand.com Be cautious and report suspicious activity to police.

www.hawaiianelectric.com October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 5

mediation, the farmer was able to come up with a plan Council Chair through monthly installment payments that would begin after the farmer’s next harvest. The supplier was happy because while it would take some time, Ernie Martin he would receive the money that was owed to him. The mediation enabled the parties to maintain their Serving You in District 2 positive relationship which is particularly important in island-communities, and avoid damaging the farmer’s HIAMP can mean Help for Farmers credit history and the expense of litigation. Here on the North Shore, agriculture has transi- For more information about HIAMP and the as- tioned from pineapple and sugar cane plantations to sistance available to local farmers, contact Joy Gold, smaller, entrepreneurial farms, many of which grow Oahu and Kauai Outreach Coordinator at 808-447- and sell a wide variety of vegetables and tropical fruits, 1790 ext. 106 or visit www.hiamp.org coffee, fish, shrimp, eggs and more. With thousands of acres of agricultural land in the balance, we need to find new ways to encourage farming as an occupation and the growth of the farming industry as a major part of our community’s future economic development. There’s no question about it—feeding our community is gratifying but it is hard work, with a lot of uncertainties and risk. Dry spells or too much rain, pest damage, vandalism or theft can mean crop failure or losses that cause the small farmer to fall behind in payments to lenders or landowners. The situation worsens if the farmer cannot regain footing for buying materials and supplies to plant the next crop or that loan for a tractor to turn the fields for planting. This may mean falling so far behind in meeting creditor payments that the next step may be bankruptcy or foreclosure. Fortunately, farmers can reach out for help before it gets to that level and here’s how: The Hawaii Agricultural Mediation Program (HIAMP), Hawaii’s official agricultural mediation program certified by the USDA and the Hawaii Department of Agriculture, is a useful resource for agricultural producers and creditors throughout the State. Currently, 39 states have agricultural mediation programs that assist in voluntarily bringing USDA agencies, creditors and producers together informally and confidentially, without attorneys, and outside of the traditional legal process of foreclosure, bankruptcy, appeals and litigation. It’s a free service to help the parties resolve problems through the use of an impartial person who will assist in negotiating differences that may include adverse decisions or compliance issues with USDA programs, wetlands determinations, and other agricultural disputes. The decision-making authority rests with the parties. The mediator facilitates the discussion, identifies and clarifies issues and explores options to resolve the problem. Many problems are resolved when both parties mutually agree to the resolution that they developed together. For example, a farmer and creditor were in dispute over several thousand dollars owed to a supplier for seed that were delivered without payment to the supplier. The supplier threatened to close the farmer’s account if payment was not received imme- diately. The farmer tried to explain that he wanted to pay but did not have the money right now. Through Page 6 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014 October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 7

at the Waialua Candidate Forum and it continues to State Representative be a driving force for me as your Representative. I am passionate and not afraid to speak up and fight for our community, especially when it comes to improving Richard Lee Fale our quality of life and removing the many barriers that families face in order to afford to live here in our Serving You in District 47 beautiful state. Whether its fighting against pension taxes or creating opportunities for students to improve Through the Eyes of Our Keiki and Kupuna their technology and innovation skills, improving It was an honor to participate in the Waialua your quality of life is something I will work tirelessly Candidate Forum last week hosted by the students to do. of Waialua Intermediate and High School as well as the Waialua Community Association. Candidate forums can be grueling and with only a few weeks left in the election, the campaign trail starts to turn negative and supporters and opponents start to get weary from the negativity and long hours. What I appreciated about this forum, as I have in years past when I’ve participated, was the work and thoughtfulness that the students of Waialua put into the forum. From their introduction speeches, to their Waialua complex pop quiz (I haven’t had a pop quiz since elementary school!) and the thoughtful questions they prepared for each of the candidates, the evening was well prepared and well executed. One of the best parts of my job as your state representative is interacting with the youth of our community and seeing our world through their eyes. Their ideas and concerns show the leaders of today what we need to do to make sure tomorrow is the bright future we hope to ensure for future generations. I am grateful for all of the opportunities I have to work with the youth of this community and gain a better perspective on what their concerns and hopes are. Mahalo again to the students of Waialua Interme- diate and High School and the Waialua Community Association for hosting the forum and for inviting us to participate. Last week I also spent a lot of time going door to door in Waialua and Hale‘iwa. We visited hundreds of homes and talked story with so many people. What I found amazing was that the single biggest concern and frustration that I heard about was the cost of living. It was heartbreaking to meet one aunty who lived alone because her husband passed away and her children had left Hawaii long ago and settled in the mainland with their families because there weren’t enough opportunities for them to find quality jobs in their fields. The aunty was grateful to have someone come and visit her and shared a lot of mana‘o about the area with me, since she was born and raised on the plantation. As I left her home, she asked me not to give up on fighting to keep costs down and economic opportunities plentiful for our children. “Those kids,” she said as she pointed towards Waialua Elementary School, “they want to stay here in Hawaii. We need their bright minds, we need their ideas.” That same senti- ment was shared with me by “those kids” themselves Page 8 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014

Representative Lauren Please vote for Matsumoto Lauren on Serving You in District 45 November 4th! Aloha Neighbors, The holiday season is approaching! This means a time to celebrate with your friends, family and community, especially as we get closer to Halloween. Halloween is a fun time for all ages, but if you and your kids are planning to dress up and go Trick-or-Treating, make sure to keep your festivities safe. Here are some tips for before, during, and after your trick-or-treat adventures! Before: • Always test any make up in a small area on the skin fi rst. Many kids are allergic to certain products, so look out for any redness, rash, swelling, or other signs of irritation. • Make sure your costumes are well-fi tting. You don’t want a mask that blocks your eyes or a costume that trips you all night. • Give your children fl ashlights to use when trick-or- treating. This will help them see others and help others see them. It’s also a good idea to fasten refl ective tape to your children’s costumes or bags to help drivers see them. During: • Make sure you accompany your kids when they go trick- or-treating. If they are old enough to go without trusted adult supervision, have them walk with a group of friends. • Follow common safety rules when walking from house to house. Look both ways before crossing, and try to use crosswalks as much as possible. Also, use the sidewalks if you can or stay on the edge of the road facing traffi c. • Only enter homes that are well-lit. Most dark houses mean the home is not participating in Halloween this year or could be unsafe. After: Thank you for allowing me • Look through all your kids’ treats before they eat them. Keep an eye out for choking hazards or signs of possible tam- the privilege to serve you for pering. the past two years as your • Avoid eating any treats that look home-made. Snacking on factory-made treats is much safer! Representative. It would be • Wash off any makeup before bedtime to prevent skin my honor to continue or eye irritation. In addition to going door to door there are several com- working together with you munity events and fun fairs to attend. If you’re planning to to make a difference in our stay in this year, you can still have a fun and safe Hallow- een. Want to give out treats to the trick-or-treaters? Try giv- community. ing out healthier options like low-calorie snack foods rather than candy, and make sure to keep your doorway well-lit State Representative, Dist 45 and safe. Thinking of having a party for the kids? Use party Vote for Not More Than One (1) games to keep them active and offer a variety of safe and yummy treats. Even if you’re not planning on celebrating Halloween this year, do your part by reminding fellow mem- CHEAPE MATSUMOTO, Lauren bers of the community to drive safely around trick-or-treaters. Representative Have a fun and safe Halloween and as always, if you ever have any questions about anything that happens either in our community or at the Capitol, you can contact me by email at [email protected], by telephone at (808) 586-9490, or by stopping in at the Capitol in Room 303. I always look forward to seeing and hearing from you! Paid for by Friends of Lauren Matsumoto - P.O. Box 893585, Mililani, HI 96789 October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 9

Hawaii’s Best Mexican Restaurant & Margarita Bar Authentic Mexican Favorites

Open 9:30am-9:30pm Island Fresh Fish Tacos North Shore Marketplace Refreshing Margaritas 66250 Kamehameha Hwy. Haleiwa, Hawaii Happy Hour: 4-6pm M-F (Food & Drink Specials) Large Parties Welcome! 6 37-3059 www.CHOLOS.mx

SAVE THE DATE! The North Shore Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Christmas Party, Awards and Auction at Waimea Valley this year on Wednesday, December 3rd. This wonderful holiday event celebrates the people who have made lasting contributions to our North Shore community through the North Shore Kama’aina of the Year award. This year the award will go to Bob and Agnes Leinau for their participation in Haleiwa Main Street and the North Shore Chamber for many years, for service to our community at the Christmas Parade since 2002, and their many other volunteer activities.

What: North Shore Chamber of Commerce’s annual Christmas Party and Auction “Celebrating the Volunteer Spirit.” When/Program: Wednesday, December 3, 2014 at 6:00pm: no-host cocktails, awesome auction, and tribute to the North Shore Kama’aina of the Year Where: Waimea Valley, Pikake Pavilion Prices: Individual tickets: $70 each for members and one guest; $80 each per non-member.

For more information, call the North Shore Chamber of Commerce at 637-4558 or go to www.GoNorthShore.org Page 10 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014

Hauoli La Hanau Samuel Manaiakalani Kamakau (B) October 29, 1815 – Mokuleia, Waialua, Oahu, Hawaii (D) September 5, 1876 – Honolulu, Hawaii During the 2005 Hawaii State Legislative Session, Representative Michael Magaoay introduced House Resolution 55 Declaring October 29, 2005 as Samuel Manaiakalani Kamakau Day on my behalf for his numerous contributions regarding Hawaiian Culture and service to the People of Hawaii. It passed unanimously in the House of Representatives. Full text of HR55 can be viewed at http://www.capitol.hawaii.gov. Aloha Ke Akua. Thomas T. Shirai Jr. Mokule’ia, Waialua

Hallelujah Night

Friday, October 31 6:00pm - 8:00pm

AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND PRESCHOOL 66-415 HALEIWA ROAD PHONE: 637-4847

FREE Appropriate for children 1-10 years old Public Invited

Fun, Games, Balloon-Bouncers, Treats, Food and Entertainment! October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 11

Celebrate Arbor Day!

Hawaiian Electric Arbor Day Tree Giveaway Plant a tree - Shade your home - Protect the environment

Saturday, November 8, 2014 - 9 a.m.

Pick up a free tree or shrub—one per family—while supplies last. Choose from native plants, fruit trees, spice plants, and owering shrubs. Experts will help you select the plant best suited to your needs, and you will receive a free planting guide. Go to the location nearest you, and plan to arrive early.

Wahiawa Botanical Garden 1396 California Avenue

Wahiawa Botanical Makaweo Ave. Garden

Nanea Avenue

California Ave.

TREE GIVEAWAY

Kilani Avenue Kilani Wahiawa District Park To Kam. Hwy.

Waimea Valley 59-864 Kamehameha Highway

Waimea Bay

TURN HERE Kamehameha Hwy. To Hale‘iwa Valley Rd. Waimea

Waimea River TREE GIVEAWAY

Waimea Visitor Info Valley Center Paved Parking Lot

For more information: www.ArborDayHawaii.org Page 12 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014 Waimea Valley Wood We all know Waimea Valley as a beautiful place steeped in cultural history and adorned with mag- nificent plants from around the globe. But, did you know that you can bring some of that beauty home with you? As Waimea Valley staff trims trees, we select pieces to be milled into usable lumber and slabs. The trees are trimmed to enhance the health of the tree or to remove a potentially dangerous tree. In the last few years, the local and global woodworkers have created some beautiful pieces. Everything from pens to bar tops to surfboards have been created. Cultural practitioners have made poi boards, alaia (surfboards), and even traditional weaponry from Waimea Valley wood. Being a botanical garden, Waimea Valley is uniquely set up to provide the community with un- usual and rare types of wood. Woods such as snap dragon tree, chinaberry, Spanish elm, and olopua are just some of the lesser known types of wood being has been shipped across the ocean when there is a sourced from the Valley. Waimea also carries some supply right is your backyard! This not only supports of the more well-known woods such as monkey pod, local artists but it introduces new species of wood mango, milo and the sometimes available salvaged to the local market. We do take orders on specific koa. Imaging having a beautiful giant mango counter milling dimensions and we also have raw logs for top in your kitchen and writing a grocery list with a sale for those who prefer the un-milled wood. We do pen you just made out of olopua from Waimea Valley. have the capacity to mill large slabs and dimensional Do it yourself or have a woodworker do it for you. lumber upon order. Please contact Waimea Valley No need to go the lumber yard and buy wood that at 638-5877 for available pieces and pricing.

$50K awarded for Red Raider for Life program at Kahuku High Kahuku High and Intermediate School was awarded includes AVID, study skills and peer communication a $50,000 grant for its new Red Raider for Life program skills. from Resources for Enrichment, Athletics, Culture and Arts and culture elements include showcasing talents Health, a state initiative that funds after-school learning such as cultural dance and arts, and competitive T-shirt programs. designing using cultural representations through art KHIS received the full amount requested in its ap- forms. plication, which was endorsed by Principal Pauline Ma- For the athletics portion, school and community saniai and Castle-Kahuku Complex Area Superintendent pop warner coaches will lead clinics to increase physical Lea Albert, and written by Vice Principal Annette Os- stamina and agility. KHIS’ on-campus health center – trem. The school’s RR4L program targets sixth- through the first in Hawaii on a primary and secondary school eighth-graders, who research has shown are the most campus with full-time medical and dental staffing ex- vulnerable to failure. The after-school program launched clusively for students – will provide monthly height, October 6 and will run through June 2015. weight and blood-pressure levels so that students develop The North shore-area school is the only one in the self-empowerment to help control their health. Windward District to receive a REACH grant. Statewide, RR4L is attached to KHIS’ existing after-school 11 schools received a total of $450,000. Some 20 schools Action Periods, when students work with any of their reportedly applied. teachers for additional academic help twice weekly. On RR4L will help up to 60 at-risk students, and incor- a third day, RR4L students will participate in the three porates three elements: previously mentioned areas. • academic enrichment “We looked at schools’ greatest needs and took • arts and culture into consideration where the gaps are for after-school • athletics programs,” said Edralyn Caberto, children and youth The goals are to reduce off-track behaviors; im- specialist with the Office of Youth Services. REACH is prove social, communication and organizational skills; led by the Lieutenant Governor’s Office with the state increase athletic participation; and enhance life skills Department of Education and OYS. Among REACH’s with the college/career-prep program, Advancement Via goals are increasing school attendance, raising grades Individual Determination. RR4L’s academic enrichment and reducing behavioral issues, Caberto said. October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 13

(left to right) Diane Anderson, Marianne Will, Rex Dubiel, Gidget Germain, Ruth Holmberg, Carolyn Sandison, Sally Cole, Ann Gommers, Peggy Cutting, Marianne Abrigo. Not in attendance: Yvonne Alexander, Yvonne Bickerton and Jeff Dorr. North Shore Outdoor Circle 2014-15 Board of Directors On September 30th, the North Shore Outdoor environmental non-profit that works throughout the Circle (NSOC) elected their 2014-15 Board of Direc- Hawaiian Islands to protect Hawaii’s unique natural tors at their Annual Membership Meeting, hosted by beauty for future generations through community Waimea Valley. The Board is comprised of 13 North improvement projects, public education, and advo- Shore residents that volunteer their free time keeping cacy. Learn more by visiting: www.outdoorcircle. the North Shore “Clean, Green and Beautiful.” The org/north-shore.html. NSOC is a branch of The Outdoor Circle, a statewide

MALAEKAHANA CAMPGROUND SALE Call Craig: 479-6468 or email [email protected]

Friends of Malaekahana will be leaving Malaekahana Park Dec. 31, 2014 and must sell everything! All units will be sold completely furnished and ready to rent, and include: • 3 Plantation Cottages (2 duplexes) at $26,000 each, • 1 studio apartment at $20,000, • 10 beach shacks at $1500 each, • 10 yurts at $3000 each, • 1 front office at $7500, and • 3 restrooms with flushing toilets at $3000 each If you’re in the market for an addition to your home, workforce housing, or rental units, please give us a call or stop by the Malaekahana Kahuku area camp ground. Page 14 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014

October 11, 2014 - About 200 volunteers hard at work at the Hale‘iwa Surf Center.

Safety Before Beauty Re: Hale‘iwa Surf Center Letters to Dear Editor, I read your article “Save Hale‘iwa Surf Center,” I the Editor am appalled! It is so apparent the open violation of vehicles parked in areas where there are signs that say NO PARKING! Especially by the area near the Pre- Dear Editor, School. There are 5 parking stalls and 10-12 vehicles Letter sent to Mayor Caldwell. illegally parked and double parked. Last weekend a Dear Mayor Caldwell, small child was nearly killed because of this. And the WELL? Lots of questions about why the ocean is parents were too busy swimming and barbequeing. polluted when there is dirty water run off? Also, the bathroom stalls are fi lthy, toilets weren’t This is terrible and we need to do something. fl ushed. The stall locks are broken and no toilet paper, Most of it is pesticides, broken and or over fl owing seat covers or paper towels available. I left the park inadequate sewage plants, old leach home systems because I was unable to use the unsanitary restrooms. and more. Do something about this please. The ocean This condition is due to the weekend park users. Dur- in Waikiki is dead, the water is gross. ing the week the City & County workers are there Where I live in Waialua for sure the streams and every early morning cleaning the restrooms. I know, ocean are deadly because of the pesticides right by I’m there, I see it. I walk from home to this park. the Ocean and never mind our schools. So before you want to “Beautify and Restore” this When our tourists fi nd out they will not come park, make it safe for everyone! here. We have to do better! Anonymous Mahalo Betty Depolito TV Producer/ Media Manager / Surf Reporter October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 15

Mahina Maeda made the head- lines at Playa De Ribeira D’ilhas, Eri- ceira in Protugal at the ASP World Jr. Championships. The fi nals are not in as of this writing but Maeda had one of the highest heat total scores in the event. The point break was pretty solid, about 4-5 feet and the girls were ripping. Maeda scored a 9.03 on one wave and won her third round heat. Maeda is 16 and already a Jr. World Champion in the ISA and this one is even bigger, the ASP World Jr. Title. More on the results next issue. Go Mahina! Look for the International Tan- dem Surfi ng Association to hold an event at Makaha in December. The “Bradda Mel’s” event is scheduled with a pro division with a prize purse. Tandem surf- here in 86 and fi rst worked for Local Motion. Since ing has gained much popularity with spectators as 2006 he has represented HIC overseeing all design, it is super entertaining. The surfers preform over 40 advertising and marketing for the brand. He has a lifts and the action at the famous surf spot is always wonderful touch for drawing waves and wahines spectacular. The event is slated for the fi rst two weeks and this years contest poster refl ects his wonderful in December and there will be an amateur division dreamy talent, perfect waves everywhere, beautiful! as well. Get your team going asap. Contact Tiffany Send story ideas and news to [email protected] Rabacal-Harper for more information at https://www. Aloha facebook.com/itsatandem. Bodyboarder Washington and wife Charlie Teix- teira have brought their ocean inspired hats and other products to their new fl agship store “Route 99” at Kemo‘o Farms. “Route 99” was born on the North Shore through their custom hats and embroidery company, North Shore Embroidery. They introduced lots of artsy designs to their line and became very popular to locals and visitors alike. The new retail store is right where Kamehameha Highway becomes route 99 in a building that has some great history. The “Happy Cake” was invented there in 1967 and became quite the rage, lets hope they bring the pineapple delight back to our area. The restaurant there also was the site of the famous movie “From Here to Eternity” with Frank Sinatra. Find them at www. route99hawaii.com. We wish them good luck! The HIC pro kicked off the pro surf contest season. The poster this year is a work of art by hard core surfer Mitch McEwen who is the brand manager at Hawaiian Island Creations. McEwen grew up in San Diego and graduated from Sand Diego State University where he studied graphic design, yes and surfi ng! He moved Page 16 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014

2015 Little League Registration Baseball & Softball Please join us for Waialua Little League's 2015 season! Practices begin in January.

Registration Locations & Dates:

Sunset Beach Neighborhood Park (SSBE) Saturday, November 15 9am - noon Waialua District Park Rec. Center Wednesday, November 12 & 19 5 - 8pm

For more information please visit our website: www.eteamz.com/waialuaLL/ or call: Burt at 366-9995 Three Ways to Register: 1. In person at Registration Locations & Dates 2. Online at www.eteamz.com/waialuall/ ($10 service fee) 3. By mail. Download registration form, complete and mail with check or money order to: Waialua Little League, PO Box 803, Waialua, HI 96791. Registration confirmation will be sent by email or text message.

Registration Fees: For T-Ball, Coach Pitch, Minors: Regular Season, Jan– March (12 games), Extended Season, April - May (10 games) T-Ball (ages:5/6) $80 (Jan - May) Coach Pitch (ages: 7/8) $80 (Jan - May) Minor (ages:9/10/11/12) $100 (Jan - May) Intermediate, 50/70 (ages:11/12/13) $100 (Jan - Mar) Majors (ages:10/11/12) $120 (Mar–May) Juniors & Seniors (ages:13-16) $120 (Apr - Jun)

*Please Note: For Minor Division, All-Star eligibility will be based on games played during the Regular Season. *Intermediate Division players are encouraged to move to Majors or Juniors at the end of Intermediate Divi- sion regular season. $25 uniform fee 2nd season division move. Players are only eligible for 1 All-Star team.

Player must be 4 - 16 years old on April 30, 2015 to be eligible to register for baseball. Registrants MUST bring original birth certificate and proof of residency to register. Only Parent or LEGAL Guardian may register a child. For 2015 season, league age is based on age of player on April 30, 2015.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Please donate your time to Waialua Little League! Help needed Coach- ing, Umpiring, Board Members, Chicken Fundraiser, Concession, Scorekeeping and Field Maintenance. Please sign-up at registration and help make Waialua Little League’s 2015 season the best yet!

www.facebook.com/WaialuaLittleLeagueInc October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 17 Ho‘olapu, the Spirits of the North Shore By Kalewa We have known for many mana of their followers in ways that generations that Kaena Point is are unimaginable today. It has been reputed to be the “Soul’s Leap”; assumed that since the idols were the very place where the spirits of destroyed by the chiefs, in the 1820s, the recently departed would search and the Missionaries came to teach for in the blindness of death, until the new religions, that the spirits of they would arrive there and be able the Akua are no longer powerful. Let to leap into the after-world. It was me just remind you that the Waialua, said by some old Hawaiians, as they Wahiawa and Ko‘olauloa Districts told those very few secrets of their were not governed by the Chiefs, ancestors, that some of those spirits but by the Kahunas and that there had a hard time fi nding Kaena Point is a strong and very active Hawaiian and would get frustrated. Sometimes Renaissance occurring now. those frustrated spirits, called Lapu- There are many other kinds Puhili, would manifest themselves of Lapu. Most are benign and some in ways that could be seen by the are even helpful. Many of us recog- living. nize our Aumakua; others call them When you see those little whirl- guardian angels. Whatever faith you winds, dust devils or mini-tornadoes embrace, it may serve you well to that scamper across the upland respect the spirits that others see fi elds, you would do well to try and stay out of their around you and be aware that they may be watching path. Those of you that have driven through them, on you as well. your way to Wahiawa, know that when they come into The time is near for the keiki to dress in costumes your car, they throw dirt in your face, soil your clothes, that in one way or another represent their kindred mess up your papers and in the worst cases, may even spirits. We must all be careful to let no harm come to change your radio station. These are the Makani-wili- those little Ho‘olapu, as they will indeed be watching wili, the troubled whirlwinds of Lihue (as that area was over us in due time. once called). But then, the Makani-wili-wili are not really bad Lapu (ghosts), they are just confused souls. Now then, there are much more dangerous Lapu. Halloween Attraction Long after times of war, the Koa-unihipili, the ghosts of fallen warriors, the losers of hard fought battles may at Dole Plantation long inhabit ancient battlefi elds. These soldier ghosts Nightmares Live Haunted Attraction will once again are usually heard of on the moonless nights of Kane. It partner with Dole Plantation to feature four frightening has been said, by those that have seen them, that their exclusives: presence is preceded by the deep base sounds of the • Warehouse 31: Gretchen’s Revenge, a classic ancient Pahu drums. The wars are long over now, and haunted house that lets guests relive one woman’s most of those spirits have found their way to Kaena chilling tale Point, but it would still be wise to be wary on dark • Haunted Train – Tales from Beyond the Grave, nights when you hear unearthly pounding. a fright-fi lled train ride accompanied by hair-raising Indeed, there are many stories of the Akua that ghost stories by Lopaka Kapanui guard the heiaus of the ancient chiefs and priest. Those • Coulrophobia, a labyrinth where killer clowns are the spirits of the temples that were once fed the lurk behind every corner and • Trail of Terror, a dark and frightening maze that may have no escape.

Fright night: • Friday, Oct. 31 Hours are 7 to 11 p.m. on Friday. Families are strongly warned that Nightmare at Dole Plantation 2 is likely too intense for children. Children under 13 must be accompanied by an adult. Page 18 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014

Photo By: Leah Kaaua-Acorda Local Political Forum A Resounding Success by Brianna Lucas On October 23rd, the Waialua Community Asso- were ushers, who were required to keep the site of the ciation—just across the street from McDonalds—was forum a neutral site. To do so, these students were the site of the community’s bi-annual Political Forum. required to keep all supporters and neighsayers who Candidates Richard Fale and Gil Riviere, running for broadcasted their opinion through signs, t-shirts, state senate; Lauren Matsumoto and Michael Magaoay, pins or other paraphernalia off of the forum grounds. running for Representative of District 45; and Kent Sign holders were required to stay a minimum of 500 Fonoimoana and Feki Pouha, running for Represen- feet away from the Community Association. Other tative of District 47; all gathered in the community students, namely the timekeepers and moderators, center prior to the forum’s start. Since the forum was kept the forum flowing by enforcing strict rules re- to begin at 6:00pm, students from Waialua High and garding time limits, candidature speaking order, and Intermediate were able to talk to the candidates be- audience reaction, including applause and booing. I, tween their arrival and the beginning of the forum, along with my brother, Branden Lucas, and Draven learning about their lives and swapping stories. The Ozoa, were the moderators for the evening. Though first part of the forum, hosted by Waialua High and the audience may have had differing views of each Intermediate School, was composed of students ask- candidate, they were all respectful and did not once ing the candidates questions that their parents had interrupt the responses. The hosts for the evening regarding issues in our district. Such issues included were juniors Lilia Dewilde and Megan Andrada, the traffic at Laniakea, homelessness, the ridiculous who ensured that candidates and guests alike were price of housing, and the recent attempted kidnap- comfortable during the event. After the question and pings at Leilehua. The candidates were then each response portion of the forum, the pair gave their given 45 seconds to provide their opinion of the issue, closing remarks and a fond farewell to the audience. propose their personal solution, and describe the steps To say that our portion of the forum was a resounding they would take to get that solution started if they success would be a gross understatement; it was far were to be elected. Each panelists’ values, priorities, better, and each student involved benefited greatly and problem solving tactics were put on display for from the experience. Waialua High School’s Principal, all the audience to see, as well as for the rest of the Avis Nanbu, and teacher Dannette Holdren were the island to view when the recording is broadcast on main organizers of the event, and the time and effort Olelo. Students of Waialua were each given separate they poured into it paid off entirely. jobs to help keep the forum running smoothly. Some October 29, 2014 www.northshorenews.com Page 19

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N Change your Body, SHORE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Guitar, Ukulele, Bass, Change your Life. New Const–Remodels Songwriting Beginners to Advanced 638-0049 / Lic#C20777 Please call for class schedule 637-4635 PARADISE PLUMBING INC. 637-5700 The North Shore News is published New Const • Repairs • Remodels Your Clean Home every other Wednesday and mailed Paumalu Electric Inc. 808-368-1473 / Lic. 29856 Vacation/Residential free of charge to all North Shore homes C 18074 Home Cleaning and businesses. Ex tra copies may be Lawn Care For You Residential & Commercial Affordable • Reliable ob tained at our offi ce. Mowing, Trimming, Light Hedging New Installation & Repairs • Green Cleaning PRESS RELEASE POLICY: Submit press Call Thomas 637-5839 For Free Estimate Rennovations. Remodels releases in person or by fax, mail or email Call 638-0262 or 782-9941 to Ed i tor, North Shore News, 66-437 North Shore Pumping Electric Meter Replacements Kam. Hwy., Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712. 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We reserve the right Free Estimates 285-6278 AT THE to edit and/or refuse all submissions 260-7386 including advertising. Carpentry & Painting Services HARVEY’S REPAIR, LLC HAWAII SWIM EDITORIAL POLICY: We welcome Repairs/Remodeling, Termite Rot 24 hrs Towing Service SCHOOL ar ti cles and letters from our readers. Doors, Cabinets, Countertops, etc. Let ters to the Editor are published on a Specializing in opening ON THE NORTH SHORE Reasonable Rates 271-6584 Developing swimmers since 1982 space avail able basis only and pref er ence locked car doors is giv en to shortness of length, and Haleiwa Rd. at Smiley Place Handyman Services Call any time 478-0333 qual i ty of con tent. We prefer to run not 637-4863 Remodeling, Carpentry, Floors, more than one letter, per person, per 6 Concrete, all parts of construction. month period. Letters subject to edit. N.S. 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FOR RENT 637-4558 or GoNorthShore.org Tables & Chairs Send us your "Letter to the Editor" 780-8037 OFF da ISLAND on any topic in the NSN publica- Are you leaving Oahu on vacation, or any community concern. FREE ADS Waialua 3/1 fenced yard, pet tion or business? Do you live on a Letters 200 words or less pre- Garage & Yard Sales, friendly avail Nov. 1, $2600. Plus neighbor island, the mainland or ferred. Include fi rst & last name Reunions, Lost & Found. utilities. Albiar Realty 358-4139 foreign country and subscribe to & contact phone number. the North Shore News? Try send [email protected] Email ad to: us a photo of someone in front [email protected] Waialua 3/1 duplex, yard, util. incl. of a sign or landmark holding a $2300. Avail Nov. 1. copy of the NSN. Email your photo Albiar Realty 358-4139 along with the person or persons’ name, community of residence, Waialua Library telephone number and photo lo- Book Sale Haugan cation to: [email protected]. Construction LLC 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Projects Big & Small MISCELLANEOUS PUMPKIN TALES November 15, 2014 Saturday, November 1 Call Steve 542-9269 Seeking Kendo/Iaito The Waialua Friends of the Library Practice Partners on North Shore is sponsoring Pumpkin Tales again 808 561-7018 this year, Saturday, November 1, Waialua Library [email protected] 2014, at 10:00am. All keiki will be invited to dress up like their Writers' Workshop favorite story book character. Saturday, November 8 The morning will be fi lled with It's Halloween at the harvest and pumpkin stories, 11:00 a.m. GREEN GYPSY complete with puppets, a piñata THRIFT SHOP! named Jack and decorating and eating tasty orange, yellow and Visit us in Waialua, North Shore Mon - Sat 10:30am - 5:30pm chocolate cupcakes! Do join us! Call Us 808-366-4000 Food Bank Fundraiser Saturday, December 6, 2014 Landmarks of Prophecy 9:00am - 4:00pm • Israel’s Future Waialua Library Waialua Comm. Asso. • The Rapture Book Club Tasty foods, handmade • Armageddon • 666 and more Thursday, December 4 jewelry, gift baskets, LandmarksofProphecy.com 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. C h r i s t m a s g i f t s . Live October 31 New/Used items for sale. Page 24 www.northshorenews.com October 29, 2014

Malama Market Haleiwa: Open Daily 7 a.m.–9 p.m. (808) 637-4520 Valid Dates: 10/29/14–11/4/14 Malama Market Makakilo: Open Daily 6 a.m.–10 p.m. (808) 672-9955 Deals of the Week! Gala Apples Rib Eye Steak Coca-Cola Bone-In, Value Pack Selected Varieties, ¢ $ 99 2 ltr. 3/$ 99LB. 7 LB. 5

Wesson Oil Best Yet Libby’s Meadow Gold Selected Varieties, $ 99 Apple Juice $ 29 Vienna Sausage $ 99 Ice Cream $ 77 48 oz. 2 or Cider 3 18/4.6 oz. 7 Selected Varieties, 6 64 oz. 4 qt.

Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 15 oz., $0.79

Chobani Greek Yogurt Halloween Cupcakes 10 Piece Fried HALLOWEEN BEER! Selected Varieties, 6 oz. 3/$ Selected Varieties, 12 ct. $ 49 Chicken Thighs $ 99 Sierra Nevada $ 99 or Oikos Greek Yogurt 4 7EA. Original, Korean, 11 EA. or Newcastle 15 Selected Varieties, 5.3 oz. or Furikake Werewolf 10 PC. Blood Red Ale 12 Pk. Bottles

Thursday Grilled Steak Lunch $ 99 7–8 oz. Steak, Rice, Tossed Salad, Drink 8

Hawaii Beverage Fee of 1.5¢ per can or bottle will be added to Hawaii purchase price at checkout. An addtional Hawaii Deposit Fee of Limit ﬁ ve units (mix/match) per purchase, unless otherwise speciﬁ ed. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Beverage Fee 5¢ will be charged for all specially marked beverage containers. No sales to dealers. Prices plus applicable state tax. Hawaii EBT cards welcomed.