IS BUGG • D AH “E Ala Na Moku Kai Liloloa” F S R W E In This Issue: E N E ! Congratulations E • Rep.Lauren Matsumoto R S Page 7 O I
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N Page 13 Waimea Valley. Photo: Ryan Kawamoto NORTH SHORE NEWS August 30, 2017 VOLUME 34, NUMBER 16
Thirteen Local Companies Give Back Photo: Ryan Kawamoto to Waimea Valley Over 100 volunteers joined The from a myriad of companies and community connections to and res- Trust for Public Land at Waimea organizations helped steward toration of Hawaii's most important Valley on Oahu's North Shore to Waimea Valley by eradicating lands, and volunteers ranged from partake in a communal land res- invasive species from ponds and four years old to seventy-four years toration effort. The participants gardens. Aptly named A Day on old. including donors and volunteers the Land, the venture emphasizes Continued on page 14
PROUDLY PUBLISHED ON THE
Permit No. 1479 No. Permit Honolulu, Hawaii Honolulu, North Shore of Oahu
U.S. POSTAGE PAID POSTAGE U.S. Home of
STANDARD Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 HI Hale‘iwa,
PRE-SORTED 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210 Suite Hwy., Kamehameha 66-437 KB Bros Page 2 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017 OFF da Island in Page, Arizona Betty Lee “Granny” from Mokuleia sends greet- ings from the dry air in Arizona. She is pictured here at Lower Antelope Canyon also called “Hasdestwazi” by the Navajo or “spiral rock arches” where she took a tour which consisted of twists and turns of unbe- lievable colors of the sandstone formations. After her tour, Betty relaxed with the North Shore News to remind her of the good times back on Oahu’s beautiful North Shore. For information on the OFF da Island campaign turn to page 23.
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HAWAII FENCE SUPPLY HAWAIIFENCESUPPLY.COM
Free Hawaiian Concert By Hawaiian Blend Band Sunday, September 3, 2017 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Waialua Bandstand
Come enjoy the music!
www.waialuabandstand.com August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 5
Council Chair Emeritus Ernie Martin
Serving You in District 2
Delay in Hiring a New Honolulu Police Department Chief of Police
The Honolulu Police Department has been op- erating with an Acting Police Chief since December The Fabulous Tradewinds 2016 when the former Chief of Police went on leave An Invitation for Homeless Veterans and Family prior to his retirement at the end of February 2017. 2017 Homeless Veterans Stand Down The delay in selecting a new Chief of Police is Featuring: why I introduced Resolution 17-220 urging the Ho- Various Service Providers (Housing, Legal, Benefits, nolulu Police Commission to move expeditiously to SNAP, Medical, Vision, Clothing…more…) select a new Chief of Police by November 30, 2017. Great Speakers Since the departure of the former Chief of Police, Great Entertainment the men and women serving in the Honolulu Police Great Food (Tint Hut BBQ) and (Chun Wah Kam) Department have continued to serve our communi- Great Giveaway and Raffle ty with the utmost professionalism and uphold their duty to protect and serve. The City and County of Date: September 1, 2017 Honolulu continues to be one of the safest cities in Times: 0900 – 1400 the United States. Location: Waialua Community Assoc. I am confident that there are more than enough Center capable candidates within the Honolulu Police De- 66-434 Kamehameha Hwy, partment or who have since left the department that Haleiwa, HI 96712 could meet the great expectations that the public has for the Chief of Police. Filling the position with one of these candidates would be beneficial to move forward past these unfortunate circumstances. Hiring someone from outside of the Honolulu Police would equate to saying we don’t have confi- dence in the department. The Honolulu Police Commission received nu- merous applications and narrowed the number to thirty-four qualified applicants as of June 2017, but have yet to select a new Chief of Police. The Ho- nolulu Police Commission has since hired a second consultant, Pennsylvania-based EB Jacobs to fulfill the task of creating tests for the applicants, scoring the tests and recommending the top candidates to fill the position as Chief of Police for the City and County of Honolulu. The Honolulu Police Commission could have narrowed the applicants down to the top ten in- stead of thirty-four by now. If they are concerned with top officials currently at the Honolulu Police Department who may have been involved with the situation surrounding the former Chief of Police the commission could hire from the ranks of Major or Captain. The delay in filling such an important position as the Chief of Police weighs on the public’s con- fidence in the Commission’s ability to fulfill their duties in a timely manner. Page 6 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017
6th annual ALOHA HARVEST COMPASSION IN ARTS COMPETITION Open to Hawaii Students Grades 6 to 12 Postmark Deadline October 6, 2017 Compassion for the Hungry & Homeless Finalists Selected by Grade Levels
Winners Awarded October 27 @ 6 PM Honolulu Museum of Art School Free Admission & Open to Public Exhibit Displayed Oct 27 to Nov 11
Guidelines & Submission Form available at www.alohaharvest.org or call 808.537.6945 August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 7
As always, please feel free to contact me if you Representative have questions or concerns about any happenings in our community. Call me at (808) 586-9490, email Lauren [email protected], or visit RepMat- Matsumoto sumoto.com. Serving You in District 45
Aloha Friends, Family, and Neighbors! August has been an exciting and action filled month! School has started again and with that be- ginning there is always a need for additional school supplies. I currently serve as a member of the The Salvation Army’s Echelon Hawaii Board, a group of diverse, young leaders collectively rising to serve our local communities. As a board member I was able to have Waialua Elementary chosen as one of the three schools on Oahu to receive supplies through their back-to-school program called the Red Pencil Project. This was Echelon Hawaii’s second annual Red Pencil Project at Waialua Elementary School. Last year the Red Pencil Project adopted one of the first grade classes and provided them backpacks filled with supplies. This year, in order to meet a bigger need the Red Pencil Project donated a set of three school uniforms for 47 children, as well as additional sup- plies for teachers and students. On August 10th, the Presenting uniforms to students at Waialua Elementary. uniforms and supplies were presented to the children along with a pizza party from Papa John’s Hawaii. If you are interested in continuing to help the children in our community with necessities for their education you can go to http://www.hawaii.salva- tionarmy.org/hawaii/Red-Pencil-Project to make a monetary donation. Additionally, if you are interested in joining Echelon Hawaii or want more information about what services they provide you can contact Toni Stock at (808) 440-1865 or via email at toni.stock@ usw.salvationarmy.org. I am happy to announce that after the presenta- tion of school supplies on the 10th, I went into labor that evening. This is my husband Scott and my first child! Two days later our son, Noah Kamaluho‘okele Matsumoto was born on August 12th at 3:47 in the afternoon weighing 7lbs. 9oz. We feel so blessed to share this wonderful news with all of you!
Noah Kamaluho‘okele Matsumoto August 12, 2017. Page 8 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017 Ask the Doctor Jason Hughes *CRAFT FAIR* Chief Medical Officer Saturday, October 21, 2017 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Kahuku Medical Center Come and join us at our annual craft fair!!! Some of the items for sale are: Jewelry, baby clothing & accessories, and other handmade crafts Essential oils, skincare, health & wellness products and spinal screenings Q: Why do I need a colonoscopy? Bento, sushi, baked goods, fruit preserves, and much more! HALEIWA JODO MISSION The reason for a colonoscopy is to detect colon Interested in selling your craft items? 66-279A Haleiwa Road Please call 585-7829 or email Melanie cancer and treat it as early as possible. Phone: 637-4382 at [email protected] (Opposite end of Alii Beach Park from the for more information. Colon cancer is the third leading cause of cancer Haleiwa Boat Harbor) in the United States. The cancer can be present for years before symptoms occur so following your doctor’s advice on screening is important. Because 90% of people diagnosed with colon cancer are over the age of 50, screenings begin at that age. If you have a relative, especially parents or siblings, who have had colon cancer or polyps, your doctor may recommend screening earlier. The most common screening test is a colonoscopy, which is an outpatient procedure allowing a doctor to look at the inner lining of your large intestine (rectum and colon) to see if there are ulcers, polyps (like skin tags), tumors, inflammation or bleeding. During the colonoscopy, polyps are removed and tested. If the polyp is pre-cancerous, you’ve already done the right thing because removing the polyps can prevent colon cancer! Many people are reluctant to have a colonoscopy because they hear stories about the preparation. This involves drinking a solution to clean out your bowels. Since my mother had polyps, I’ve already had a colonoscopy and can tell you that the process can actually make you feel as clean as the day you were born. You will be lightly sedated for the colonoscopy itself so you won’t feel anything or even be aware of what’s happening. Commonly people will wake up after the procedure and say it was the best nap they have ever had. It will take about an hour to come out of the sedation and you will need someone to drive you home. If your colonoscopy is normal your next screening will likely be in 10 years. If a pre-cancerous polyp is found and removed, the frequency increases to every three to five years. By having a colonoscopy, you have taken a proactive step towards avoiding complications from one of the leading types of cancer. See our web site for more details: kmc-hi.org Do you have a medical question? Email [email protected] August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 9
Turtle Bay Foundation Accepting Grant and Scholarship Applications
Submit your application for a grant or college scholarship by October 13, 2017
Since the Turtle Bay Foundation was formed in 2012, nearly $400,000 has been awarded in scholarships and grants to North Shore students and nonprofi t organizations.
To help enrich the North Shore, fi nancial support is being off ered in the following areas:
I Educational and cultural sites I Housing and job training I Environmental stewardship I Sports and recreational teams and organizations I Health care
Applications can be downloaded at: http://www.turtlebayresort.com/About/The-Resort/Turtle-Bay-Foundation Email: [email protected] • Ph: 808-447-6953 Page 10 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017
in 2005, green smoothies in 2009, cold pressed juices in 2012, pitaya smoothies and bowls in 2013, North Shore and smoothies with organic coconut meat in 2015. Chamber of Pablo takes great pride in the quality of his produce Commerce News and supports local businesses by buying local fruits and vegetables. His experience in the juice business has also showed him where to get the sweetest wa- termelon, mango and pineapple on the island. New Member Highlight, Feeling a responsibility to help combat child- PABLO GONZALEZ of LANIKAI JUICE hood obesity, Pablo has been a regular guest at Ha- “I grew up in a place where the purpose of waii schools, speaking to youths about food prepa- business was strictly related to community. When ration and making healthy food choices. His presen- someone died, people would show up at the fami- tations over the years have been a big hit with kids, ly’s house with an offering, the butcher would bring who are taught how to make their own smoothies some meat, everyone showed respect and care, with by cutting up fruits and vegetables. In 2000, the no questions asked.” On his visit to the Chamber Counsel of the City and County of Honolulu award- office, Pablo Gonzalez, owner of the Lanikai Juice ed him for his “Work with Island Youth.” chain on Oahu, brought his latest invention, “Coco He also promotes health and wellness by hold- Chia” drink, which is like a satisfying meal in a bot- ing free weekly running clubs at his stores in Kailua, tle. Molded by his upbringing, Pablo rarely arrives Kakaako, Kapolei and Kahala. Last May he joined empty-handed, and with a big smile he asked, “how forces with the Honolulu Marathon Association to can I help you with your dream?” introduce experienced coaches to Lanikai Juice’s Pablo Gonzalez grew up in Argentina, where his running clubs. Routes are led by some of Hawaii’s family owned a small farm which cultivated fresh top elite runners and triathletes, and all levels of produce and also coupled as a vineyard. His parents participants are welcome to join. Each 3 to 6 mile moved to Barcelona, Spain after Pablo finished high run finishes with complimentary refreshments such school, where he then studied architecture and busi- as sample-size smoothies, and there are also raffle ness at the University of Barcelona. He started his prize giveaways. Pablo was previously involved with first restaurant in Gerona, Spain called “La Grapa,” the popular Niketown Honolulu Run Club, with then graduated from the Spanish School of Somme- Lanikai Juice providing fresh fruit and bagels from lier with a Degree of Sommelier. 1998 til the Waikiki store closed in 2009. His decision to move to Hawaii in 1997 related Pablo has a lot to celebrate here in Haleiwa and to his then wife who is originally from Oahu. The he wants to share his success with the North Shore young couple made the bold decision to change community. This year marks Lanikai Juice’s 20th year their lifestyle from the busy restaurant industry in anniversary and customers can now order “Cold- Spain and start a new life with their baby daugh- pressed Wiki Wiki Detox Program” at all stores. He ter. It was the beginning of 1998 when Pablo de- also plans to offer a free Lanikai Juice Run Club at veloped the passionate idea of Lanikai Juice, and its the store in Ha- early days were not easy. “The first five years were leiwa. For more very hard.” Pablo learned the island, along with the information, juice business, and changed locations to handle call 262-2378. the threats of bigger national chains. What Pablo learned was that an exceptional fresh product could beat out the marketing power of the big chains. Innovation and imagina- tion have been an integral part of Lanikai Juice’s success. Pablo attributes Lanikai Juice’s popularity to such products as smoothies Pablo Gonzalez with two of his juices, with vegetables now sold at his Lanikai Juice Haleiwa in 1999, acai location. bowls in 2001, Pablo with Lanikai Juice Run Club coach, gourmet bowls Tim Marr. August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 11
“LOCAL REAL ESTATE EXPERTS WITH NORTH SHORE ROOTS”
KARIN NOEL MEME MICHAEL MOODY TSUTSUI MARCHAN MOODY PIEKLO Principle Broker RA, RS-73977 RA, RS-74874 RA, RS-79930 Owner, R, RB-19578 (808) 282-0949 (808) 741-3835 (808) 551-6740 (808) 392-7410
WHETHER BUYING SELLING OR JUST SEEKING KNOWLEDGE IN REAL ESTATE WE ARE YOUR REAL ESTATE RESOURCE CALL US TODAY AT OR VISIT US IN OUR HALEIWA OFFICE HALEʻ IWA STORE LOTS | KAMEHAMEHA HWY | BETTERHAWAIICOM OAHU HOUSING STATISTICS* MEDIAN SALES PRICE SPOTLIGHT** SINGLE FAMILY HOME RESALES SINGLEFAMILY HOME CONDO NUMBER OF SALES NORTH SHORE MEDIAN SALES PRICE MILILANI CONDO RESALES PEARL CITY AIEA NUMBER OF SALES HAWAII KAI MEDIAN SALES PRICE KAILUA WAIMANALO
*SOURCE: Honolulu Board of REALTORS®, compiled from MLS data - July 2017 **SOURCE: Honolulu Board of REALTORS®, compiled from MLS data - Year To Date - July 2017 ©2017 Be er Homes and Gardens Real Estate Advantage Realty. Be er Homes and Gardens® is a registered trademark of Meredith Corporation licensed to Be er Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. An Independently Owned and Operated Franchise. Be er Homes and Gardens Real Estate Advantage Realty North Shore are affi liates of Be er Homes and Gardens Real Estate Advantage Realty. Page 12 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017
on the North Shore is the Wanana Paoa, a 30-foot traditional voyaging canoe. This wa‘a is the vision of Kuamo‘o Olelo Hokule‘a captain and navigator Kamaki Worthington by and a dedicated crew of volunteers. She launched from Maeaea beach in February 2017 and she and her crew Malia K. Evans accompanied Hokule‘a from Moanalua Bay to Magic Island for the June homecoming celebration. Hokule‘a and her crew have courageously sailed World Renowned Voyaging Canoe Hokule‘a to into unknown oceans and seas, utilizing ancestral Visit the North Shore wisdom and knowledge systems to successfully navi- “Ia wa‘a nui. Ia wa‘a kioloa. Ia wa‘a peleleu. A lele gate and connect people and communities across our mamala. That large canoe. That long canoe. That broad global home. Ia wa‘a nui. Ia wa‘a kioloa. Ia wa‘a pele- canoe. Let the chips fly” (traditional canoe prayer). leu. A lele mamala. That large, long and broad canoe Since her maiden voyage in 1975, that large, long Hokule‘a continues to sail gracefully upon the oceans and broad canoe Hokule‘a has sailed gracefully upon and seas, carrying the message of Malama Honua, Care the ocean swells and currents of mother earth. Envi- for our Earth. Visit the Polynesian Voyaging Society’s sioned 44 years ago by Herb Kane, Dr. Ben Finney and Mahalo Hawai‘i Sail webpage for more information Tommy Holmes, Hokule‘a was built by the Polynesian about specific North Shore events. Voyaging Society to research and revive traditional Polynesian navigation and voyaging knowledge. The Pacific ocean, larger than all the earths conti- nents combined, was a maritime highway for ancestral Polynesians who utilized the heavens as a map. They sailed double hulled voyaging canoes stocked with supplies, plants and animals over thousands of miles of open ocean. Navigators relied on their extensive knowledge of astronomy, winds, ocean swells, cloud formations, reflections, winged and marine animals to safely guide them to their destinations. This ancestral knowledge and techniques made the exploration and settlement of the far flung islands and archipelagos of the Pacific ocean possible. In 2013, Hokule‘a embarked on the 3-year Malama Honua voyage, visiting over 150 ports in 23 different countries, utilizing traditional non instrument way- finding. The historic voyage drew attention to the Wanana Paoa sails with Hokule‘a and Faafaite in June 2017. compelling need to protect and conserve our precious Photo Courtesy of: John Bilderback resources and “propelled Hokule‘a to the forefront of global action to save our ocean and planet “ (PVS 2017). Tens of thousands joyfully greeted Hokule‘a at Magic Island on June 17, 2017 at a mana-full home- coming event. Hokule‘a is scheduled to dock at Hale‘iwa har- bor on Friday, September 1, 2017 (weather/ocean conditions permitting) for the Mahalo Hawai‘i sail. During the week long port visit, the wa‘a will serve as a floating classroom and educational re- source. The crew will engage with local schools and community organizations through canoe tours, crew presentations, service projects and outreach events. Service projects will focus on local organizations/ places where sustainability and malama ‘aina/honua North Shore wa‘a Wanana Paoa sails towards her namesake are practiced, including Loko Ea fishpond and Waimea islets at Waimea Bay. Photo Courtesy of: John Bilderback Valley. A work day at a lo‘i kalo (taro pondfield) and wahi kupuna (ancestral places) in our community are in the works. Ohana Drop “Mama” Hokule‘a, as some in the voyaging world Sponsored by the North Shore Food Bank know her, has inspired the hanau (birth) of numerous September 6, 2017, 11 am voyaging canoes throughout Polynesia. Birthed here Waialua Community Association August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 13
The Friends of Ali’i Beach Present:
THE 1st ANN AL NORTHSHORE
MENEH NE S RFIN CHAMPIONSHIPS th th st nd OCTOBER 1 , 15 , 21 , 22 2017 HALE’IWA, ALIʻI BEACH PAR TIME: :00 A.M. Please Come Early ENTR FEE: 25.00 ENTER ONE DIVISION ONL ) All contestants receive a contest t shirt, lunch, goodie bag & other cool pri es DEADLINE: Postmar ed by OCTOBER 1ST NO LATE ENTRIES Drop @ Surf and Sea Hale’iwa by: OCTOBER 5TH Please sign up early, space is LIMITED…we will be accepting entries on a “FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED” basis. Slots could fill PRIOR to the deadline. Once we are F LL entries will no longer be accepted. MAIL TO: Menehune Surf Contest P.O. Box 507 Hale’iwa,HI. 96712 MA E CHEC S PA ABLE TO: FRIENDS OF ALI’I BEACH, INC. INFORMATION: Contest Hotline: 0 ) 637 25 alii) @ 7am Listen to Surf News Networ @ 7am WEBSITE: www.northshoremenehunesurfcontest.com EMAIL: ivy [email protected] INSTA RAM: MENEH NE S RF CONTEST Detach and Mail) Please Print CLEARL ) Name of ei i: Phone: Address: City ip: BirthDate: Age On OCTOBER 1 2017: SurfBoard Sponsored: ES NO Email: PARENT PRINT: PARENT SI NAT RE: DATE: The above signed parent or guardian and the participant release The Friends of Ali’i Beach, its officers, contest staff, event sponsors, the C&C of Honolulu and the State of Hawai’i from any and ALL liability arising from bodily injury or property damage sustained during this event. Also, the above signed, do hereby grant FRIENDS OF ALI’I BEACH, its successors, assigns and licenses, unrestricted use of my image, my name, my personality and my voice in connection with the use of photography for any and all motion picture, promotional and commercial videos, radio and television purposes, internet, posters and or performances thereof, including without limitation, the publicity in connection therewith. CONTEST DIVISIONS: Chec ONE event only) A E ON 10 1 2017
O A DIVISION: Boy irl For boys & girls, ages 3 6 who need help in the water or on the beach. Non competitive, everyone receives a trophy) SHORTBOARD DIVISION: No Boards longer than 6’6”) Boys irls 6 NO assistance) Boys 7 irls 7 9 Boys 9 10 irls 10 12 Boys 11 12 LON BOARD DIVISION: boards MUST be at least 3’ over surfers head, NO NS) irls 7 9 irls 10 12 Boys 7 9 Boys 10 12 MAHALO TO ALL O R SPONSORS
Page 14 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017 Keeping Waimea Valley and Its People Healthy By Dominic Souza, Conservation Technician, Waimea Valley, Haleiwa, O‘ahu For centuries Waimea valley and its people have keep them alive and healthy. relied upon each other for sustenance, care and pro- By having a successful control program in place tection. Before western contact the Hawaiians that has allowed these birds to propagate and thrive. lived here grew up in a harmonious relationship Keeping these birds alive and well is a serious task. with the valley and its natural resources which they All the hard work is repaid when we get to see these depended on daily for they’re survival. Through the birds fledge and grow to maturity. To know we had a centuries since then, leading us to the present time hand in their survival really makes it all worthwhile. there have been many, many changes throughout Moving on to our plant species here at Waimea Waimea Valley. brings us to the ungulate management portion of Waimea Valley today is a treasure trove of plant our conservation efforts here in the valley. Wild Pigs species from around the world. Many of the plant are known for their ability to uproot large areas of species here today rare and or endangered in their ground. Sometimes this comes at the cost of the rare native land. Including some of Hawaii’s very own and endangered plant species from here and around rare and endangered plant and animal species. Our the world. By protecting these plants from these work in conservation deals with controlling the animals we are giving life back to these plants and threats to these and other species. Here in Waimea giving life to ourselves. Through this effort we keep we have a blossoming flock of endangered `alae `ula the valley healthy and in return the valley keeps us who have been making a steady climb in their num- healthy. bers. Actually, last year we had three successful nests by two separate pairs of `alae `ula. According to our data is the first time another pair has successfully Help Your Library nested and fledged here at the park. By utilizing Join the Friends of the Library Kahuku several methods of control for rats, mongoose and (FOLK) bullfrogs in and around our ponds we help mitigate Forms are available at Kahuku Library or the loss of fledglings to these threats by creating a contact [email protected] safer environment for them to live in allows us to
Thirteen Local Companies continued from page 1 that came to help today. The work done by these Waimea Valley is recognized for its environmental groups allows us to continue to be a resource to the and cultural importance. The area is one of the last community and visitors alike. I want to welcome relatively intact ahupua‘a on Oahu. Historically, the anyone who is interested in helping and being a valley was awarded to kahuna nui, or high priests, part of caring for this amazing sacred valley to get who lived in and cared for the land. In more recent in touch with me,” said Melani Spielman, Waimea years, the valley has functioned as a cultural kipuka Valley Volunteer Coordinator. (oasis) and botanical garden that is visited and loved “We are honored at Hawaii Gas to help The Trust by local residents and visitors. The landscape in- for Public Land restore and protect our lands. Such a cludes the famous Waihi waterfall, streams, rare and wonderful experience for our team and we are look- endangered plants, and many dozens of culturally ing forward to doing it again,” reflected Joe Bolvin, important archeological sites. Now managed by the Senior VP at Hawaii Gas. nonprofit Hi‘ipaka LLC, Waimea Valley depends on “Waimea Valley is a truly special place. The community volunteers to help steward and maintain Trust for Public Land is happy to have supported the the lands. conservation of the Valley, and we continue to assist The Trust for Public Land’s workday was sponsored the North Shore community to protect lands mauka and attended by volunteers from Hawaiian Electric, to makai to one day have a completely protecting HMSA Foundation, Hawaii Gas, Morgan Stanley, ahupua‘a for community benefit,” said Gregg Takara, Alaska Airlines, G70, Central Pacific Bank, Alexander The Trust for Public Land’s Advisory Board Chair and & Baldwin, Alton Hunt Floyd & Ing, and more! Senior Vice President of sponsoring company Morgan Reflections of the day from volunteers follow: Stanley. “Protecting and stewarding Hawaii’s environment “I am proud to be here today with many of is important to Hawaiian Electric, and our team is HMSA colleagues, our families and the other Hawaii happy to help Waimea Valley and The Trust for Public organizations supporting The Trush for Public Land. Land, said Scott Seu, Senior VP of Public Affairs for Conservation and educational efforts like this one Hawaiian Electric. are improtant to perpetuate our connection to the “Everyone at Waimea Valley wants to express our land and place we live,” said Jason Palome of HMSA sincere gratitude to all of the wonderful volunteers Foundation. August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 15
DUKE’S OCEANFEST IN HONOR teams. ON THE “DUKE” In 1940, Kahanamoku was the first person to be Surf was great for the start of the Duke’s OceanFest inducted into both the Swimming Hall of Fame and and the Matson Menehune were first up and raging! the Surfing Hall of Fame. The Duke Kahanamoku South swells went up and down for the week, at times Invitational Surfing Championships are named in his the super high tide stoping the show! The event is all honor. He is a member of the U.S. Olympic Hall of in honor of Hawaii’s legend Duke Kahanamoku. The Fame. He served as sheriff of Honolulu, Hawaii from Duke was world famous for his gold medal swimming 1932 to 1961, serving 13 consecutive terms. During win in the 1912 Olympics, his legendary wave riding this period, he also appeared in a number of televi- and aloha spirit. Some of the competitors that took sion programs and films. first place titles are listed below. One of the hottest JOHN JOHN FLORENCE DESIGNS divisions the Longboard Girls was won by the North A COLLECTION FOR DAKINE Shore’s Sally Cohen. It was her birthday the day she Our local super hero surfer John John Florence will won a fitting tribute to Duke Kahanamoku who's have a signature traction pad and leashes designed birthday is August 24th! by him for and in conjunction with DaKine. With Girls SUP - Puamakamai DeSoto the launch of the JJF Collection Florence brings his Boys SUP - Kaleo Relator passion and experience to the quality of the products. Boys 10-13 SB - Jack Ho He provided feedback for 8 rounds of traction pad Girls 10-13 SB - Hokulani Topping prototyping of the perfect size of the kick, direction Boys 6-9 SB - Mala‘e McElheny and height of the grid pattern, material and the width Boys 6-9 LB - Stone Suitt of the middle arch says DaKine. The JJF collection is Girls 6-9 SB - Inso Vaihitimahana available in surf shops and online at DaKine! Hurry Girls 10-13 LB - Journey Regelbrugge and try them, you know they will sell out fast! Boys 10-13 LB - Jack Ho GET INTO HASA, SURF’S UP! Girls 10-13 BB - Ashey Bogart The Hawaii Surfing Association is on a roll. HASA Boys 10-13 BB - Nelson Yerxa produces 11 amateur surfing competitions on Oahu Girls LB Jr. Sally Cohen every year. The associate organizations produce five Boys LB Jr. Kaniela Stewart amateur surfing events a year on Hawaii, Maui and Accessurf Mixed Matt Formston Kauai. The organization is growing and now includes Accessurf Assisted Izumo Hattori a junior challenge series for the most serious want to ABOUT DUKE KAHANAMOKU be pro surfers. They have initiated live scoring, just like Kahanamoku easily qualified for the U.S. Olym- in the big league. They are also sponsoring a number pic swimming team in 1912. At the 1912 Summer of events including short boarding, long boarding, Olympics in Stockholm, he won a gold medal in the bodyboarding and kneeboarding. It’s a good time 100-meter freestyle, and a silver medal with the U.S. to get yourself and your kids into the organization! team in the men's 4×200-meter freestyle relay. During Surf’s up! the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp, he won gold medals in the 100 meters and relay. He finished the 100 me- ters with a silver medal during the 1924 Olympics in Paris, with the gold going to Johnny Weissmuller and the bronze to Duke's brother, Samuel Kahanamoku. Kahanamoku traveled internationally to give swim- ming exhibitions. It was during this period that he popularized the sport of surfing. He made surfing popular in mainland America first in 1912 while in Southern California. During his time living in Cali- fornia, he was an actor. Kahanamoku was involved with the Los Angeles Athletic Club, acting as lifeguard and competing on both swimming and water polo Page 16 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017 Kahuku Constitutional Scholars Give Back to Community with H.K.L. Castle Foundation 14 Kahuku High School students traveled to has declined both locally and nationally, Kahuku Washington DC at the end of the 2016-17 school year continues to shine in developing a generation of lead- to compete in the prestigious We the People (WTP) ers who have used the experience that they gained National Finals where they utilized their understand- through the We the People program to return to the ing of the US Constitution through participating in Ko‘olauloa community and contribute in a multitude a simulated Congressional hearing, testifying before of impactful ways. This year the 14 Kahuku WTP a panel of judges while evaluating and defending students will document 50 hours of community ser- positions on relevant historical and contemporary vices as required of the H.K.L. Castle grant, just the issues. The students competed in six unit teams. One beginning of many years of community service they of the teams placed fifth in the national competition are likely to complete. on the first day of the competition. According to NPR, millennials throughout the US had the lowest voter turnout of any age group with only 46 percent voting in the last presidential election, (NPR, May 2017). This discontent with participation in the the political process is even more pronounced in Hawaii. The Honolulu Star Advertiser recently reported that Hawaii has “the ignoble distinction of leading the country with lowest voter turnout “of any state in the Union (Honolulu Star Advertiser, May 2017). Fortunately, Kahuku High School, through more than $45,000 in generous financial assistance from the Harold K.L Castle Foundation and other gener- ous donations from other nonprofit organizations such as the Turtle Bay Foundation and individual contributors, is doing its part to buck this trend. Kahuku High School is renowned for its many state football championships. Less well known but equally impressive is Kahuku’s record in the We the People, the Citizen and the Constitution State Com- petition. Kahuku has competed in the Hawaii state championship 21 times, and placed first 19. It is only through private donors that the WTP program has been able to thrive nationally and in Hawaii. Prior to 2012, WTP was funded by the US Department of Education but funding was cut dur- ing the 2011 US budget crises as it was designated as congressional earmark spending although it has served millions of students in every state of the Union. Many Kahuku WTP alumni have pursued profes- sional careers in such fields as law, medicine, local, national and international government service and returned to assist our local communities. Attorney Jen- nifer Kajiyama, for example, Kahuku WTP alumnae, has devoted many hours to a program called Keep Laie Cool which has successfully created a grassroots ini- tiative to solve classroom heat problems. Pediatrician Marissa Fakaosita, also a WTP alumnae, tells students that the critical thinking skills she gained through participating in the WTP competition were essential to her successful completion of medical school. Every WTP participant will cite participating in WTP as one of their most influential experiences that sparked their interest in civic and community service. Although participation in the civic process August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 17
CHECK US OUT ONLINE: Register for library programs online at: www.librarieshawaii.org DecemberSept 2017 2016 check availability on all our FREE programs! All Kahuku Library programs are generously sponsored by our Friends of the Library Kahuku, please support our FOLK.
Programs and How To Grow Classes Alternative-Green- For Keiki to Kapuna Vegetables Easily
Sewing Classes Tuesday, Sept 12th
Space is limited. RSVP required. Children (ages 10+) 5:30pm who participate in programs must be assisted by parents, thus no parents would be allowed to sew. All ages welcome. Sorry, for safety reasons children under 10 & children not participating are not allowed in the KCL Lab during programs . Shank’s Mare Machine Sewing Rope Traditional Japanese Bowls Puppetry Workshop Tuesday, Sept 5th 4:00pm to 7:30pm FRIDAY, SEPT 15TH (For Ages 15+ and Adults only) 11:00 AM
All ages welcome.
Sew Your Own Straps Movie: Boss Baby Tuesday, Sept 19th Tuesday, Sept 26th 4:00pm to 7:30pm 5:30pm
For adult participants we will also revisit old projects Rated PG
Lego Play Weds 2 4pm LIBRARY Storytime: Fri @10am Drop in, no registration required CLOSED
Music & Playtime:
Volunteer led Art Lab Mon, Sept 4th Mon @ 10am Tuesday, Sept 26th Help your Library Get your Kahuku Library 6:00pm newsletters and flyers by JOIN the Friends of the Theme: Boss Baby Library Kahuku (FOLK) email
Bossome Craft Forms are available at Email us at: All ages welcome. Children Kahuku Library or contact KCL@ librarieshawaii.org must be accompanied by a caregiver. [email protected] with your email address
Page 18 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017
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
The Lawn Ranger- We put the law back into your lawn, Hele Mai Travel no yard too hard , no lawn too far gone... Rayna calaro Trees, hedges, hauling, Travel Agency Owner Phone: (808) 637-6156 multi acre properties. Mobile: (808) 590-3326 Fully insured, 25 years experience. Email: [email protected] Website: www.helemaitravel.com 258-6439 @helemaitravel Lic.#TAR-7235
“the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home” August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 19 Bulletin Board Featuring the largest selection of certified organic produce DR. PORTER TURNBULL on the North Shore. No panic...ours is organic. Chiropractic Orthopedist Open 7 days. (808) 638-8740 Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm. Appointments available Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9am-5pm (evenings by appointment) 66-445 Kam. Hwy Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712 • Industrial accidents & auto injuries Next to the Post Office • Sports injuries • Spinal care 808-637-6729 • 808-637-1922 fax • Safe, Effective, and Gentle
N-C PLUMBING & SUPPLY (808) 778-8443 (808) 304-5776 Cont. Lic. No. C-8913
• RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SALES & SERVICE • CONTRACTING & DESIGN • HOME PLUMBING SERVICE • PLUMBING FIXTURES, HEATERS • FREE ESTIMATES
Nestor P. Calilao (Owner) Bus: 637-8662 P.O. Box 769 Res: 638-5157 Waialua, HI 96791 Cellular: 372-8718
Shannon Ayonon, LMT MAT#14274 Heavenly Touch Mobile Massage Services Also at North Shore Salon & Spa Call to schedule your appointment (808) 352-2677 Salon 637-8089 Insurance Accepted with Dr.'s Approval
Munden Design & Build Lic.#BC19632
Design • Plans • Permits • Construction Additions & New Residences 808 391-8616
Providing quality work since 1978
Greekz Plumbing
License# C-32939 Phone 372-1820
“the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home” Page 20 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017
Health & Wellness Fair
Sunday, September 17, 2017 9:00 am - 1:00 pm St. Michael Parish -- Damien Hall 67-390 Goodale Avenue, Waialua, HI 96791
FREE COMMUNITY EVENT FEATURING:
♥ Guest Speaker: Anne Leake, APRN, FNP BC Health Maintenance, Diabetes Issues, and Prevention HEALTH INFORMATION ON TOPICS: ♥ Free Eye Screening ♥ Meals on Wheels, Kapuna Center ♥ Tai Chi Exhibition ♥ Flu Vaccine ♥ BP Check August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 21
North Shore Food Bank Food Bag Distribution Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Waialua Community Association Donations of non-perishable canned foods can be dropped off at the North Shore News office. For more information: 637-3138 [email protected]
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“J-Boy” was hit by car at Alligators. Direct-Mailed to Every Home Please call if you MOKULEIA • WAIALUA • HALE‘IWA • KAHUKU • LAIE have information. Every Other Wednesday 852-8398 or 12,000 copies 637-3138. “The North Shore’s most popular publication” since 1970 (808) 637-3138 • [email protected] • [email protected] www.northshorenews.com
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N C 18074 BUILD STRENGTH, SHORE ELECTRICAL SERVICE FLEXIBILITY & BALANCE New Const–Remodels Residential & Commercial BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED 638-0049 / Lic#C20777 New Installation & Repairs Please call for class schedule Rennovations. Remodels Computer Problems? Electric Meter Replacements 637-5700 The North Shore News is published I can fix any MAC or PC. every other Wednesday and mailed Chris 371-3089 Dave Hancock 638-9054 HARVEY’S TOWING LLC free of charge to all North Shore homes 24 hr Towing Service and businesses. Extra copies may be Andres Plumbing obtained at our office. All your plumbing needs Lockouts, Jumpstarts & 808-256-7337 Lic#C24500 Recovery. Specializing in PRESS RELEASE POLICY: Submit press Hawaii Tree Co. opening locked car doors. releases in person, mail or email to North Shore Pumping Trimming & Removal Editor, North Shore News, 66-437 Kam. Septic and Cesspool Services Professional-Reliable Call anytime 478-0333 Hwy., Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712. Clifford 638-0900 • 291-5099 Free Estimates Please type your releases and keep them Your Clean Home shorter than 200 words unless they are Carpentry & Painting Services 462-2749 Repairs/Remodeling, Vacation/Residential of an unusual news interest. Releases Termite Rot, Doors, Cabinets, Home Cleaning should be viable news stories and are Countertops, etc. Affordable • Reliable published on a space available basis Reasonable Rates 271-6584 • Green Cleaning only, with priority given to those received PIANO LESSONS For Free Estimate in our office first. You may attach photos. HANK’S WELDING Guitar, Ukulele, Bass, We are not responsible for the return of Certified, mobile, fabrication & Call 364-6089 any photos. All materials are submitted installation services. Specializing Singing, Songwriting at owner’s risk. We reserve the right in stainless steel welding. 386-3992 637-4635 BOBBY’S BODIES to edit and/or refuse all submissions Tuesday evenings at 5:00 p.m. including advertising. Green Gypsy Thrift Shop • Body Toning EDITORIAL POLICY: We welcome Waialua—(808) 366-4000 LEARN TO SWIM • Cardio Pump/Fat Burner articles and letters from our readers. Next to Paalaa Kai Bakery AT THE For more info: call Bobby, owner of Letters to the Editor are published on a BOBBY’S BODIES at 637-4150 space available basis only and preference Dog/Cat Nail Trimming HAWAII SWIM At your home—only $20.00 is given to shortness of length, and Call 637-5395 quality of content. We prefer to run not SCHOOL ANGELS more than one letter, per person, per 6 ON THE NORTH SHORE Developing swimmers since 1982 PLUMBING month period. Letters subject to edit. Repairs North Shore Car Rentals Haleiwa Rd. at Smiley Place Remodeling Views expressed by our contributing Low cost rental cars. 637-4863 Renovation writers and advertisers do not necessar- Rates are low by providing 638-7878 ily reflect the view of the management Lic. #C12004 and staff of the North Shore News. All slightly older cars with a "local" vibe to them, don't Radiant Skin Care & Waxing rights reserved. Reproduction in whole Aynjul Benigno be fooled. All vehicles are or part without permission is prohibited. Licensed Esthetician well maintained and safety © 2017. Call or Text 808-222-8124 Animal Rescues & inspected. please visit radiantskincareandwaxing.com northshorecarrentals.com or Investigations 66-935 Kaukonahua Rd., Editor & Classifieds call (808) 260-4960. 356-2256 Linda Seyler Waialua
Typography Massage Therapy Downtown General Store Aloha Computer Specializing in Swedish PC/MAC Repair/Virus Removal Contributing Writers relaxation, Sports Massage Fax/Copy/Internet Access Tom Jacobs Deep Tissue–Gift Certificates Located next to Paalaa Kai Bakery Betty Depolito 25 yrs licensed experience Open M-S, 10-4. Like us on Facebook: Naty Hopewell MAT 8865 Facebook.com/ City Councilman Ernie Martin Call Allen 638-0346 372-2667 or 237-4558 NSNewsHaleiwa State Representative Lauren Matsumoto State Representative Sean Quinlan 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. August 30, 2017 www.northshorenews.com Page 23 Classified Ads Next Issue - Sept. 13, 2017 OFF da ISLAND Help Wanted For Rent Are you leaving Oahu on vaca- Deadline Date - Sept. 1, 2017 tion or business? Do you live on a neighbor island, the mainland or GROUNDSKEEPER foreign country and subscribe to Join a Team of 6. Private North TABLES & CHAIRS the North Shore News? Try send FREE ADS Shore Estate. Full-Time (40 hrs/week) 780-8037 us a photo of someone in front $12.75/hr + Medical/Dental/Vision/ of a sign or landmark holding a Garage & Yard Sales, RX/Vacation/Holiday Pay; Overtime. copy of the NSN. Email your photo Reunions, Lost & Found. Experience preferred, but willing to 3BD/1BA IN PUPUKEA along with the person or persons’ train. Call 838-1202 - Ask for Kurt Newly Renovated on 1.1 Acre Property name, community of residence, Email ad to: telephone number and photo lo- [email protected] Living Rm w/ Dining Area Seeking experienced caregiver Full Kitchen, Refrigerator w/ Icemaker cation to: [email protected]. for elderly lady w/ dementia. Full Bath w/ Full Sized Tub Large Yard w/ Landscape Maint. $20. per hour, 3 hrs a day. Flexible Included schedule Sat, Mon, Wed & Fri. $2,450/month North Shore Food Bank Please email [email protected] Call 838-1202 Food bag distribution Like the North Shore Food Wednesdays at Haleiwa Bank on Facebook: Gym across from Facebook.com/ Retail Sales Miscellaneous Post Office Haleiwa Food Bank Surf & Sea 10am-12pm Hawaii’s Ocean Sports Headquarters is always looking for hard working, Report energetic people to become a part Abandoned Vehicles VETERANS AFFAIRS of our sales team. Good pay, bonus, 733-2530 Homeless Outreach benefits. Japanese speaking a plus. Veterans Program Ocean sports experience and 2017 PetWalk Call Art Minor dive instructor wanted. Please Sunday, October 29 (808) 208-0406 contact surfnsea@surfnsea. Magic Island com for details. Register for PetWalk or Apply in person daily 9am-7pm Create a fundraising page NOAA Stranded, Entangled 62-595 Kam. Hwy., Haleiwa Visit the Hawaiian Humane Injured Sea Turtles Society PetWalk page or (808) 725-5730 Call 356-2245 Classified Ad Rates NORTH SHORE SURF SHOP ALOHA AMBASSADORS Compassion in Arts For Advertising Rates 3 lines (min.) $18.89 NEEDED! Competition 4 lines $25.13 Call 637-3138 or go to NOW HIRING! Sales Staff and “Compassions for the Hungry www.northshorenews.com 5 lines $32.45 Manager Positions-Hard Working & Homeless” 1" Box Ad $41.88 Open to Hawaii students and Friendly-Japanese, Korean, Grades 6-12 (27 characters in each line) Chinese Speakers are a PLUS- Deadline October 6, 2017 Would you like to get the Include your contact information. COME JOIN OUR OHANA! 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Apply at Dawn's Treasures Join Us • (808) 637-3138 • [email protected] Mondays 6:30pm–7:30pm Every Tuesday 9am-12pm 66-226 Kam Hwy, Haleiwa Saturdays 9:30am–10:30am ICAOM Ear Acupuncture Clinic Phone 636-2424 Sunset Beach Recreation Center Treating stress, fatigue, depression, 10am - 5:30pm 59-540 Kam Hwy addiction and more.. no appointment needed, suggested donation $10. Call for information 808.521.2288 Matsumoto Shave Ice Koolauloa Health Center Chinatown Cultural Plaza 1st & 3rd Wednesday Now Hiring! Haleiwa Gym, 9am -12 Apply in person daily Assistance with insurance LOST & other public benefits, health 9a-4p Injured Pit Bull education & medical care. hit by a car on Wed. For more info call 792-3843 808-637-4827 August 23 by Alligators See pic on page 21. NSN Popular Pet Issue! Parkinson's Group Meeting 852-8398 Publication Date: October 11 Group meets at the Waialua Deadline Date: September 29 United Church of Christ on the Menehune Surfing Email your pets pics with a 1st Saturday of every month. caption to: Next meeting September 2 Championships [email protected] @ 10am October 14,15, 21, 22, 2017 [email protected] Abel 253-9541 Registration form on page 13 Page 24 www.northshorenews.com August 30, 2017
2017 VETERAN STAND DOWN “LET’S PUT AN END TO VETERAN HOMELESSNESS!” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2017 9 A.M. 2 P.M. WAIALUA COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION BUILDING 66 434 KAMEHAMEHA HIGHWAY HALEIWA, HAWAII 96712