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OFF da Island in the Caribbean Waialuan newlywed Kim Thornton went to the Caribbean Island of Trinidad recently for her honey- moon. Bobby Chin-Sammy pictured here with Kim is her new husband and a native of Trinidad and re- locating to Waialua to be with his wife. Kim works in Human Resources at and packed a recent copy of the NSN to show her new in-laws about the good times on ’s beautiful . Kim told the NSN “I thought it was ironic that there was a Zanzibar restaurant in Trinidad as well as Hawaii, so I had my mother take our picture hold- ing the North Shore News. I brought the edition so that Andy could go to Trinidad.” To learn more about our OFF da Island photo campaign turn to page 23.

Subscribe to the North Shore News

The North Shore News is delivered free to residents in Moku- leia, Waialua, Haleiwa, Kawailoa, Waimea, Pupukea, Sunset, Kawela, Kahuku, and Laie. A subscription is available for other cities on Oahu, Outer Islands, or Mainland U.S. or for just $27.00 per year for 25 issues for delivery by standard bulk mail (2-3 weeks Mainland) or $48 delivered by 1st class postage (3-5 days). You may subscribe by using check, money order or credit card (VISA, MC, AMX). Mail North Shore News to: Recipient Address City Credit Card # Expiration Return this form with payment to: North Shore News 66-437 Kam. Hwy. #210 Haleiwa, HI 96712 CLIP January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 3 Page 4 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ ◆ ◆ Editor’s Choice ◆ The Hale‘iwa Family Dental Center, Ltd. ◆ ◆ ◆ “Not Always as They Seem” ◆ ◆ (Author Unknown) ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ Two traveling angels stopped to spend the night ◆ ◆ in the home of a wealthy family. ◆ ◆ The family was rude and refused to let the angels ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ stay in the mansion’s guestroom. ◆ Teeth Whitening Special ◆ Instead the angels were given a small space in the ◆ ◆ cold basement. ◆ ◆ As they made their bed on the hard floor, the ◆ • 3 Week Supply of Professional Strength ◆ ◆ “Crest White Strips” ◆ older angel saw a hole in the wall and repaired it. ◆ ◆ When the younger angel asked why, the older an- ◆ 3X stronger than those sold in stores ◆ ◆ ◆ gel replied, “Things aren’t always what they seem.” ◆ • Crest Pro Health Whitening Toothpaste ◆ The next night the pair came to rest at the house ◆ ◆ ofy a ver poor, but very hospitable farmer and his ◆ • Crest Whitening Mouthwash ◆ ◆ • Glide Whitening Floss ◆ wife. ◆ ◆ After sharing what little food they had the cou- ◆ • Oral B Toothbrush ◆ ◆ ◆ ple let the angels sleep in their bed where they could ◆ ALL FOR ONLY $60 plus tax ◆ have a good night’s rest. ◆ ◆ When the sun came up the next morning the an- ◆ New & Existing Patients only ◆ ◆ Limited Supply ◆ gels found the farmer and his wife in tears. ◆ ◆ Their only cow, whose milk had been their sole ◆ Call: 637-9652 ◆ income, lay dead in the field. ◆ for your reservation ◆ ◆ ◆ The younger angel was infuriated and asked the ◆ older angel how could you have let this happen? ◆ We’re conveniently located behind First Hawaiian Bank ◆ ◆ The first man had everything, yet you helped ◆ in the heart of Hale‘iwa. ◆ ◆ ◆ him, she accused. ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ The second family had little but was willing to share everything, and you let the cow die. “Things aren’t always what they seem,” the older angel replied. “When we stayed in the basement of the man- sion, I noticed there was gold stored in that hole in the wall. Since the owner was so obsessed with greed and unwilling to share his good fortune, I sealed the wall so he wouldn’t find it.” “Then last night as we slept in the farmers bed, the angel of death came for his wife. I gave him the cow instead. Things aren’t always what they seem.” Sometimes that is exactly what happens when things don’t turn out the way they should. If you have faith in God, you just need to trust that every outcome is always to your advantage. You just might not know it until some time later because things are not always as they seem.

It is easy to love the people far away. It is not always easy to love those close to us. It is easier to give a cup of rice to relieve hunger than to relieve the loneliness and pain of someone unloved in our own home. Bring love into your home for this is where our love for each other must start.

Mother Teresa, 1910-1997 Catholic Nun, Missionary and Nobel Prize Recipient January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 5

Red Raider girls rule the mat The Kahuku boys and girls wrestling teams participated in the 43rd Annual Invitational Wrestling Tournament on December 21-22 at the War Memorial Gym in Wailuku, Maui. The Kahuku girls team came in 1st place out of 15 schools with a team score of 110. Congratulations to; Chale Chee, Samantha Shipley, Aarica Barcina, Kelsea Cass, Kristy Rabaino, Anela Santiago, Joreece Peapealalo and Libby Petrie. The Ka- huku Boys team came in 4th place out of 15 schools with a team score of 107.

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Olakino Maika‘i (Good Health) by Naty Camit Hopewell Quit Now It’s a new year and a time to consider ways to improve your health. If you smoke or chew tobacco, consider giving it up. Why?s Let’ review the statistics. Smoking kills more people than AIDS, murders, suicides, alcohol/ drug abuse, car accidents and fires put together. In Hawaii, approxi- mately 1,200 deaths annually are due to tobacco use. Up to 300,000 children suffer from respiratory problems because of secondhand smoke. Smoking contributes to emphysema, cancer, chronic bronchitis and heart disease and aggravates asthma. Children of Remembering Henry Lopez women who smoke during preg- August 22, 1958 - January 1, 2011 nancy will likely suffer from re- The Lebanese poet Kahlil Gibran wrote, “Generosity is giving more spiratory problems, sudden in- than you can, and pride is taking less than you need.” The members of fant death syndrome. Low birth Manu O Ke Kai Canoe Club wish to pay tribute to a dedicated paddler weight and lowered IQ. who exemplified these traits. So what can you do? First, Henry Lopez moved to Hawaii from in 1995. The rhythm set a quit date which should be of the ocean suited him. Like him, the sea could be both intense and within two weeks. Second, ask for gentle, in motion and constant. Settling in Waialua, he raised his two support from your family, friends beautiful daughters, Salina and Miranda. As one friend put it, “Every de- and co-workers. Anticipate chal- cision he ever made, he made with them in mind.” A skilled tradesman, lenges the first few weeks, such as he gave freely of his labor, putting off his own home improvements to nervousness resulting from with- help others with theirs. His co-workers in construction admired his re- drawal. Third, remove tobacco markable work ethic and unfailing drive to get the job done. products from your environment. In paddling, it was the same. The moment the race started, Henry Prior to quitting, avoid smoking put his head down and paddled, setting the pace for his crew. He pushed in places where you spend a lot of hard and with purpose every stroke, all the way to the finish. This is also time, such as at home, work and how he led his life. your. car Fourth, find an activity In his hearty laugh, smiling eyes, and inescapable grin, his apprecia- to replace smoking or chewing to- tion for all the things he found rewarding—playing music, loving his bacco, such as chewing gum. Cre- family, and enjoying time with friends—was apparent. ate a plan as to what you are going On New Year’s Eve, Henry dismissed himself from the night’s festivi- to do when you have the urge for ties, early citing a headache. At midnight, he got out of bed to watch tobacco, such as going for a walk. the fireworks with his 14-month-old grandson, Freddie Pontiac. Henry Fifth, make your home smoke returned to sleep, and as the year passed from one to the next, so, too, free.If you need help, call 1-800- did his life. He was 52. As his family and friends mourn his inexplicable QUIT NOW (784-8669). They can provide free gum or patches. If loss, they also celebrate the life he lived—one marked by generosity, you need additional help call your honor, resilience, and a spirit that medical provider or Ko‘olauloa refused to be defeated. Community Health and Wellness Aloha, Henry. You will be Center, Kahuku site 293-9231, missed. Hau‘ula 293-9216. Medications, such as Chantix and Zyban, which help decrease the urge for tobacco, require a prescription. The health center also has a health educator who can assist and support you. Think of your health (and your family’s) and Quit Now! January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 7 Miss Hawaii misses the big jackpot in Las Vegas but still wins $20,000 worth of scholarship placing 2nd runner-up By Ron Valenciana From the very start of com- ways appeared calm and confi- petition for the recent 2011 Miss dent and radiant. There was real America Pageant at the Planet hope she would go all the way Hollywood Resort in Las Vegas, by her supporters in attendance Miss Hawaii Jalee Fuselier from and no doubt that she would re- Hale‘iwa was in top contention main through the final cut, which to win the crown. During the first she did. With three final beauty night of competition on January contestants remaining including 16, Miss Hawaii Jalee Fuselier was Jalee, she was chosen by the panel named Tuesday evening’s prelimi- of judges as 2nd runner-up. nary Lifestyle and Fitness winner There were a strong contin- of the 2011 Miss America Pageant gency of supporters from Hawaii presented by DSW at Planet Hol- and the North Shore in Las Vegas, lywood Resort & Casino in Las for Jalee, including several Vegas. Jalee was the preliminary past Miss Hawaii beauties. They all winner in a black Swim ‘n Sport told her how proud they were of swimsuit and will receive a $1,000 her success. scholarship for her win. When the For now, Miss Hawaii Jalee pageant was over Jalee had earned Fuselier is taking a well deserved a total of $20,000 in scholarships. “ Jalee has worked very, very hard rest and returning to her home “We are very proud of our repre- to achieve this success.” in Hale’iwa to carry out her du- sentative’s initial success at the Jalee excelled in other com- ties and privileges as Miss Hawaii pageant,” said Miss Hawaii Orga- petition events including talent through June 2011 when a new nization President Lincoln Jacobe. and question & answer. She al- Miss Hawaii will be chosen.

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Coupon can also be used toward a tub of Lilikoi Butter or Mango Butter at a 20% discount. Visit us online @ www.pkbsweets.com Offer expires 02-16-2011. While supplies last. Page 8 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011 Operation: Send A Smile accomplishes holiday mission On 17 December 2010, Cadet Battalion Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Harmony Kahaka’s vision became a reality with Operation: Send a Smile. They are students a Kahuku High School, 18 Special Education students in the class next door to the JROTC class. We see them arrive every morning to attend school, we say hi to them and they send us smiles everyday. We are proud of all of our students here at Kahuku High School, and we love all of our students. A few months ago, the Bat- talion Commander, sitting in her chair in the center of the room as the student Staff members briefed her on the current weekly staff meeting. Each Staff member pre- pares their slide and delivers a detailed update on their area of responsibilities. During one staff meeting in October, she asked to Logistically the elves began mas bag stuffed with goodies and see what can we put together for to make pillows, blankets, and presents to give to each of these the kids next door for Christmas. with help from the Hawaii Army brave young boys and girls. Cadet The staff began to work on brain- National Guard, and donations BN CDR Kahala, claimed that this storming ideas and briefed her a made by the other 94 JROTC ca- one event made her feel so good week later on several Courses of dets at Kahuku, the Red Raider inside, and touched all of the Ca- Action. The one she decided on Battalion began putting this plan dets that they had to honor these was Operation: Send a Smile, to into action. As the event was com- special children. have Santa Claus and his elves de- ing down to the wire, Santa Claus, Story by LTC (RET) Tim Schil- liver presents to these very special Cadet Captain Jayce Young and ler, Senior Army Instructor (SAI) 18 high school students. all his elves delivered each Christ- Kahuku High School.

The night of De- cember 10th, 2010 was a complete success for the Ka- huku JROTC Red Raiders Battalion. The cadets dis- played great pride and dedication as they lead the Hale‘iwa Christ- mas Parade. The Color Guard was successfully com- manded by Cadet Captain Jayce Young, and the Battalion was com- manded by Cadet Command Sergeant Major Andrickson Manuel. January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 9

St. Michael school gets new classroom St. Michael School expanded the campus in adding a new classroom that will hold our 6th grade class. This expansion enables the school to dedicate a classroom for a computer lab, that all students will have access to throughout the day. Construction was completed by a community contractor, Puli Construction. On November 19, 2010, the new classroom was presented to all the students, faculty, staff, and families during our annual Thanksgiving program. Students, faculty, staff, and families were welcome to peruse through the new layout of the classroom and recognize all the people who were involved in its completion. St. Michael School’s principal, Mrs Arecchi, faculty, staff, and students would like to thank everyone who helped make this vision into a reality. (Pictured: Principal Arrechi & Father Jonathan Hurrell)

The Salvation Army Family Store - Wahiawa store only All clothing 50% off FREE TOWING every day and unwanted vehicles “It’s time to move it on out” $.99 clothing specials on Fridays 808-636-7183 open Mon-Sat 9am-6pm We also offer islandwide towing subject to change and roadside assistance For more information contact: Fred Deisser at 808-522-8425 North Side Towing Located at 322 Sumner St., 96797 *Blocked calls will not be answered. Across from K-Mart in town Page 10 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011

past two months, the State Department of Transpor- A Message From tation’s paving crew began their 2011 pothole repair State Representative schedule for Wahiawa to Mokuleia the week of Janu- ary 3rd and from Hale‘iwa to Kahaluu the week of Gil Riviere January 10. The paving crew should® return to the Gil Riviereareay ever 5 weeks. We are requesting more detailed schedules for roadwork and re-surfacing and will pro- House Districtvide 46 that - informationNorth Shore as it comes available. Aloha. With the convening of the 2011 LegislaGilRiviere.com- Ann Otteman has joined my staff for the 2011 tive Session, bills in both the House and Senate are session as the Committee Clerk/Legislative Aide. introduced, assigned to committee and begin mov- Ann’s legal background and legislative experience ing through the legislative process. Due to the pace fit well in our office as she joins Jacquelyn Skaf and of the legislative session, I recommend visiting our Trina Ishii to complete my 2011 legislative staff, all website toGil find the latest Gets information on bills, andit of whomDone! reside in the district. WITHissues inYOUR our community. HELP, GIL WILL BE AN EVEN GREATER If ADVOCATE you are bi-lingual, FOR OUR like toDISTRICT. work flexible hours GilRiviere.info allows readers to sign up for our and help people, there are job opportunities at the email newsletter, postJoin your the concerns, team follow at myGilRiviere.com Hawaii State Judiciary as court interpreters. Court in- Facebook page, access useful links to other agencies terpreters can earn $25 to $55 per hour with a 2-hour and services suchMokuleia, as the Waialua, Capitol Haleiwa, website, Kawailoa, and helps Pupukea, base minimum. , Applicants Kawela, must submit a Court In- keep our communityKuilima, connected. Kahuku, Laie, Poamoho, Schofield,terpreter Wheeler, Certification Kunia Camp. Program Application, attend Join the discussion in person at either of two a Basic Orientation Workshop (BOW), pass written Gilcommunity Riviere talk stories Has in our a district.Proven The first is English and Ethics Exams and clear a criminal back- at Waialua Community Association, Cottage 2, on ground check to be placed on court interpreter regis- TrackWednesday, Record January 26, of2011 Success at 6:30 p.m. –Leading: 7:30 try. Applications and additional information can be p.m. and Keep the North Shore Country • Waialua Little League the second is at the Kahuku Community found on the Judiciary website at courts.state.hi.us/ Center on Tuesday, February 1, 2011 from 6:30 p.m. courtinterpreting. rday N – 7:30 p.m. Let’s Surf Coalition • Neighborhood Board Traffic Committee hosted by the Kahuku Village Associa- at u Pleaseig do not to hesitate to call 586-6380 if you S ht PM in Ha tion, Inc. We hope you are able to attend for light s 6.30 lei have a concern or suggestion wfora our district or the refreshments and to talk story. state, and stay up to date on news and Legislative Gil_Riviere-NNS-1PG.indd After torrential 1 rain on the North Shore over the activity at GilRiviere.info. Aloha. 8/2/10 3:03 PM

Saturday Nights 6.30 PM 66-341 Aukai Lane, Haleiwa 96712 Expires Jan. 31, 2011 388.1910 FOOD . FELLOWSHIP. THE WORD THE FOOD . FELLOWSHIP. SURFERS CHURCH

surferschurch.com January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 11 2010 Triple Crown of wrap up By Jodi Wilmott / OCEAN PROMOTION The Vans , presented by plans. In the end, Brazil’s Raoni Monteiro became Rockstar Energy Drink, concluded its 28th season the second South American to ever win a men’s in December, successful in both of its endeavors: to Triple Crown event. For the women, 16-year-old showcase the world’s best surfers in the world’s best of (also a finalist at Hale‘iwa) waves, and to focus the spotlight and tangible sup- claimed the winner’s cup and sealed herself a spot in port to numerous local organizations, schools and the Vans Duel for the Jewel at Pipe. community programs. For the local community, Sunset Beach Elemen- When all was said and done, the professional tary’s “Right on Reader” program was a grant recipi- surfing events garnered record media coverage and ent, and Kahuku High and Intermediate School re- public interest — particularly via the live webcast ceived a grant for their water polo program. Other and live Oceanic television broadcast around Hawaii. beneficiaries included the Rell Sunn Educational On the community side, more than $35,000 in do- Fund, the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation, nations were distributed by the Vans Triple Crown. and the Oahu Chapter of the . Before competition even began, Vans joined To Pipeline, where the final showdown for the forces with Ke Ala Pupukea bike path restoration and Vans Triple Crown men’s and women’s titles unfold- sand replenishment program, in cooperation with ed, along with the Pipe Masters and the the North Shore Outdoor Circle, by way of a $10,000 first ever women’s Pipeline event within the Triple donation to restore the bike path and sand loss at Crown series: the Vans Women’s Duel for the Jewel. Sunset Beach. Pipe set an unusual stage with so much sand still On the surfing side, Hale‘iwa quite possibly stole filling the inside reef. All of the action was focused at the show this year as the Reef put on Backdoor and despite the unusual appearance of the not only a world class professional surfing tourna- lineup, there were still plenty of lengthy barrels to be ment, but also brought together four of surfing’s all- had. When it all shook out, French youngster Jeremy time legends - Tom Curren, Tom Carroll, Mark Oc- Flores claimed the first major title of his career by chilupo and - for the Reef Clash of the winning the Billabong Pipe Masters, and Stephanie Legends. With back-to-back days of insane Hale‘iwa Gilmore clinched the women’s “Duel” to take home surf, the Legends put on a show that came close to the Vans Triple Crown title for a third year running. eclipsing the performances of their contemporaries. Thes men’ Triple Crown title was again won by Joel There was also the Miss Reef World Championship Parkinson - his third - despite his early elimination at and the breath-taking Sky Dive Hawaii drop onto the Pipe. stage at Hale‘iwa. The Vans Triple Crown of Surfing would like to Australian pair and Stephanie sincerely thank the ongoing support and enthusi- Gilmore showed exactly how serious they were about asm of the North Shore community. Vans would also retaining their Vans Triple Crown titles for another like to send their warmest aloha to the Irons Family. year, both posting convincing victories in the men’s The 2010 Vans Triple Crown deeply missed the pres- and women’s feature events. The win was especially ence and inspired surfing that Andy has consistently sweet for Parkinson, who was forced to sit the major- contributed throughout the years. His performances ity of the year out with a serious foot injury, only to played a large part in elevating the Triple Crown to return to defend his Triple Crown title and open up what it is today. his account with a perfect 10 on his first wave back in competition. Before departing Hale‘iwa, Vans’ very own Steve Van Doren, son of the original founder of Vans shoes, personally delivered a truckload of shoes and shirts to Waialua Elementary School to assist with their shoe and clothing drive. Hale‘iwa Ali‘i Beach Park also received a financial contribution for their ocean recreation programs, as did the Waialua Complex of the Department of Parks & Recreation, and the Waialua Bandstand, and Op- eration Toy Box. Sunset Beach played host to the O’Neill World Cup of Surfing for both men and women. In contrast to Hale‘iwa, Sunset turned into a waiting game and competition was consolidated down to just three days after limited winter surf mandated a change in 2010 Triple Crown Champion Joel Parkinson (AUS) Page 12 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011

Councilman Ernie Martin

Serving You in District 2

Following the swearing in of the four new mem- bers on January 3, myself included, the City Council got right down to business. Meeting schedules for the eight Standing Committees have been set and assignments were made by Council Chair Nestor Garcia. I was selected as the Chairman of the Budget Committee (BUD) as well as the Vice-Chairman of the Committee on Transportation and Transit Plan- Councilman Martin enjoys his first day on the job at ning (TTP). I am also a member of the Committees Honolulu Hale on Zoning (ZON), Executive Matters and Legal Af- fairs (EMLA), and Safety, Economic Development ey committees, Mayor Carlisle stated that his top and Government Affairs (SEG). Additionally, all vot- priority is to stabilize the city’s budget while main- ing members of the Transportation Committee serve taining core services. He also stated that the most on the Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization significant cuts will probably occur in the City’s CIP (OMPO). These are important assignments and the budget. While I agree with the Mayor on the need to Budget Committee in particular is of critical impor- stabilize our budget, one of my own top priorities will tance as we work to balance limited resources with be the completion of the many pending CIP projects escalating demands for city services. Mayor Carlisle’s already on the books, such as the repaving of Califor- administration is now in the process of preparing his nia Avenue in Wahiawa, the Wahiawa Transit Center, budget to be submitted to the Council in March. In a the proposed walkways in Hale‘iwa, and the comple- recent appearance before the State Legislature’s mon- tion of the Banzai Rock Skate Park to name just a few. I intend to scrutinize all budget proposals to ensure that we follow through on our commitments to the public and that we maintain an optimum level of services affecting the health and safety of our com- munity. I also plan to explore every opportunity to reduce costs now without compounding expenses down the road. In our community, as in most of the districts on Oahu and the rest of the state, much of our existing infrastructure has suffered from the lack of funds or outright neglect. We cannot afford to be penny wise and pound-foolish on routine repair and maintenance of public facilities. It will only cost us more in the long run. There will be many opportu- nities for public input on the budget process in the coming weeks and I welcome your comments and suggestions at any time. Mahalo.

North Shore Food Bank Anna Coyle Miller You can help feed the North TOP 5 MOST NEEDED ITEMS Anna Coyle Miller, 89, of Volcano died Dec. 24 at Hilo Shore’s homeless & hungry • Financial Medical Center. Born in Hamilton, , she was the by donating non-perishable Contributions wife. of Dr Rodman B. Miller and supported him in his canned foods to the North Shore • Canned meats or tuna practices in Waialua and Hale‘iwa for almost 40 years. Food Bank located in the North • Canned meats Memorial service will be held Saturday, February 5th, Shore News office above the & soups • Canned vegetables 2 p.m. at Waialua United Church of Christ. In lieu of Hale‘iwa Post Office. flowers, donations suggested to Boy Scouts of America, & fruits 42 Puiwa Rd., Honolulu, HI 96817 or Hawaiian Hu- 637-3138 • Canned beans mane Society, 2700 Waialae Ave., Honolulu, HI 96826. Prefer to contribute financially? No donation is too small. Survived by, husband, Dr. Rodman B. Miller; daughters, Check can be made out to: Once A Month Church Antya Miller and Lisa Miller Simmerman; brother, Jo- 501c3 non-profit seph Coyle Jr.; three grandsons; one granddaughter. P.O. Box 117, Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 13

An Attitude of Servitude School, and I graduated in 2001. I was blessed with by Kalau Herrod-Isomura and Dena Cowles two scholarships, one from Kamehameha as well Remember kindergarten? Your teacher asks, as the ICW- Mutual Future Teachers of “What do you want to be when you grow up?” Doc- Color scholarship while attending Whitworth Col- tor! Policeman! TEACHER! lege in Spokane, Washington. I was a Laureate Soci- For me, I knew I’d be a servant. I’d give back to ety member and graduated with honors with a B.A. the community, and, 23 years later, I am serving in Elementary Education, a B.A. in PE, Health and as kindergarten teacher at Sunset Beach Christian Fitness and a minor in Special Education. During my School. student teaching, I developed a passion for kinder- My journey at Sunset Beach Christian School garten. started in the 2nd grade in 1991. I attended SBCS Hawaii is my home so I returned to teach at Ka- until the completion of my 8th grade year. They say mehameha Schools and Haleiwa Baptist Preschool. teachers have an impact on lives but are unaware of Last, year I was presented with the opportunity to the significance of their influences. Along my edu- return to SBCS. I have come full circle, so to speak. cational way, my heart was touched by three special Yes, I’m a proud SBCS Alumnus – I remember the teachers. Miss Judie Peterson (affectionately known school song, and my roots are engrained here. From as Miss Pete) instilled in me her passion for Hawaii, learning, to building friendships, to being the Lei Hawaiians and Hawaiiana. I was her “Lau Lau,” and day Queen, to loving God; I did it at this school. My we maintain our unique relationship still today. Miss teachers encouraged me so I could achieve my high- Alene Miller demonstrated patience and persever- est potential: reaching goals, submitting myself unto ance. She showed me daily how to endure difficul- the Lord, and being His servant. ties with grace and maintain a positive outlook on I would love the opportunity to serve you and life no matter the circumstance. Miss Ellie Otake was your child(ren). Open enrollment at Sunset Beach instrumental in my decision to become a teacher. Christian School is happening. You, too, could begin She continuously exemplified faithfulness and love your child’s journey for a committed Christian edu- and still does today. She was motherly and encour- cation at a school that has been serving the North aging yet diligent about our commitment to learn- Shore since 1953. We invite you to view our website ing – not only academics but God’s promises. and obtain an enrollment application. Why wait? My high school days were completed at Iolani Let YOUR child’s journey begin today. Page 14 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011 WHAT HAPPENS IF THERE'S NO MORE FOOD?

TOP NEEDED ITEMS The North Shore Foodbank Needs Your Help! • Financial contributions • Canned meats/tuna Presently, our food pantry shelves are short on food for our • Canned meals* hungry North Shore neighbors. Some are homeless but • Canned soups not all. Many are senior citizens on fixed incomes. Many • Canned fruits & vegetables *spaghetti, chili, spam, corned are children and teens. Many are working poor and laid- beef, vienna sausage off workers needing food assistance for the first time. You can make a difference for needy individuals and families DROP OFF who are struggling with hunger and have no where else North Shore News to turn. Last month we distributed over 1,000 food bags. Hale‘iwa Post Office 2nd Floor Each bad had 10-12 cans of food. Cash Donations payable to: If You Can Give We Need Your Help. Once A Month Church P.O. Box 1117 Now More Than Ever. Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 WHAT HAPPENS IF NO ONE HELPS? 808-342-3969 501c3 non-profit org.

Oceanside Chapel Service at Turtle Bay Resort

Every Sunday at 9 a.m. in the beautiful oceanside wedding pavilion. Hosted by Pastor Ron Valenciana • Non-denominational 45 min. service • Traditional & Contemporary music • 15 minute sermon • Free gift to all first-time visitors • All are welcome! Free validated parking

For more information call Pastor Ron at 342-3969.

*When church is pau, enjoy dining at the Palm Terrace, Hang Ten Pool Bar, or Lei Leis. January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 15 Page 16 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011 Announcing our . . . 2011 NORTH SHORE NEWS Restaurant Directory

Publication date: March 9 Deadline date: February 24

Owners & Managers: Reserve your ad space today. 637-3138 or email: [email protected] NORTH SHORE NEWS ~ Special 25% Discount Offered. ~ January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 17 Bulletin Board

Full Service Sitework a u t o r e p a i r s e r v i c e Contractor Septic Systems & Tanks 25 yr. exp. Robert Oakley Owner Michael Cowper 638-7200 ASE Certified Master Mechanic Waialua, Hawaii Computer & Electrical Specialist (808) 330-0459 cowperhawaii.com

N-C PLUMBING DR. PORTER TURNBULL & SUPPLY Chiropractic Orthopedist Cont. Lic. No. C-8913 (808) 638-8740 • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SALES & SERVICE Appointments available Mon.-Sat. • CONTRACTING & DESIGN • HOME PLUMBING SERVICE • PLUMBING FIXTURES, HEATERS • FREE ESTIMATES (evenings by appointment)

Nestor P. Calilao (Owner) Bus: 637-8662 • Industrial accidents & auto injuries P.O. Box 769 Res: 638-5157 Waialua, HI 96791 Cellular: 372-8718 • Sports injuries • Spinal care Fax: (808) 637-0486 • Safe, Effective, and Gentle email: [email protected]

Specializing in vegetarian foods, vegan foods, whole foods, organic food. Wheat free, diary free, raw foods, gluten free. A complete selection of natural foods for 37 years. Make earth day, everyday. Open 7 days. Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm. Sun. 9am-5pm 66-445 Kam. Hwy Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712 Next to the Post Office 808-637-6729 • 808-637-1922 fax HAIR SPECIAL MacMurray and Sons Full Highlight and Cut $100.00 Construction LLC GINA WALKER New Construction. Remodels, Granite. Hairdresser to the stars Jason MacMurray from Malibu, CA BC 30144 Cut and Highlight Master Licensed, Bonded, Insured 1-808-479-7365 Open Mondays Fax: 808-638-7121 AT SALON ATLANTIS [email protected] 375-3984 • 637-5211 www.macmurrayandsons.com Animal Clinic Mililani • Preventive medicine from pediatric to geriatric life stages • Same day appts for sick pets • Experienced friendly staff • Veterinary acupuncturist

Dr. Harvey, Dr. Kim 96-221 Kipapa Dr. Mililani 623-2814 Call for an appointment “the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home” Page 18 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011

The history of , Kona, Lahaina, Ko‘olina, teaches that the threat of tourist and new residential development can extend from permission to build one hotel, especially Letters to when the developer’s “dream” brazenly wants established Preservation Land. Developer and salesman Anderson’s the Editor buzz word is “remnant,” to suggest these parcels are waste, useless, that he’s doing us a favor putting a hotel there. But, Boutique Hotel Honolulu Ordinances state that “remnant” means “a parcel Dear Editor: of land economically or physically undesirable for develop- Hale‘iwa and Waialua are still quiet, local, an area where ment or utilization by reason of location, size, shape, or residents live with modest tourism. But one merchant pas- other characteristics.” sionately told me that he wants the Anahulu Stream bridge These floodplain parcels across from Hale‘iwa Beach torn down and widened to increase traffic flow for business. Park ARE “undesirable for development” …for hotels. They The Rainbow Bridge? are “physically” perfect for enlarging the park. And what is Now developer Anderson plans Hale‘iwa Hotel. And the more “economically desirable” than FREE public land. Like City Council and Department of Planning and Permitting air. Room to breathe. Ours. have quietly altered the North Shore Sustainability Plan, The Office of Budget and Fiscal Services refused to sell submitted Dec. 14, 2009, to read that the one “country this land to developer Anderson in 2006, saying it is valu- inn” can have more than 40 rooms. The developer said in able parkland, not a site for a Long’s Drugs. public that even 80 rooms “might not pencil out.” Then, One hotel will ease way for the North Shore Sustainability at the hearing over sale of this reserve parkland for a hotel, Plan to instate “resort zoning.” Or the City will change it mauka of the maintained beach park, a City representative under developer pressure. Imagine resident owners, across said that towns can’t stipulate just one hotel. from Ali‘i Park and the harbor, over-taxed for infrastructure Developers don’t build with their own money. Hotels and emotionally displaced by traffic and commerce, enticed breed. Variances are given for additional rooms. Figure to sell their homes, to be replaced by a white mountain Kyo Ya’s attempt in Waikiki to violate shoreline setback. range of hotels. Imagine the proposed Hale‘iwa Hotel buried And the “Envision La‘ie” plan for a 300 room Marriot, a among monster hotels, as is the Royal Hawaiian. new shopping mall around the corner from Turtle Bay and People come to Hale‘iwa to experience an historical, its plan for four more hotels. More “affordable” housing quieter time, rural charm, a resident population with a way on Ag land. Try traffic on the two lanes. Road expansion. of life intact. Imagine the destruction of the Rainbow Bridge. More cars, buses and limos at Hale‘iwa Hotel. Imagine new Instead, see a huge park extension mauka of Hale‘iwa Beach corporate, global owners pressuring for permission from the Park, an open, natural place for generations of residents City to develop the other P2 parcels for more hotels fronting and visitors. Kamehameha School might help. The North Hale‘iwa Beach Park, “sunset view condos” overwhelming Shore may have just this one chance left to prevent hotel the beach. Remember the plan for a hotel on the Polo Field development in Hale‘iwa. when Sankyo owned Dillingham Ranch? The North Shore PAUL NELSON a new Miami? Goodbye Rainbow Bridge. Waialua, December 2010 YMCA Camp Erdman kicks off their Annual Support Campaign Mention YMCA Camp Erdman and instant remi- fit people of all ages and backgrounds, we look to our niscence of childhood memories flood kama‘aina community for help. We offer Financial Assistance and long time local residents’ minds. Sharpening (based on availability) for those that are in need of their archer techniques, working as a team to com- help for their school, family, or child participant in plete the ropes courses, and splash- our many life changing experienc- ing aroung the pool to cool off on es that are offered year round here a warm summers day, are just a at Camp. These funds are acquired few of the activities remembered. through the generosity of donors What many people do not remem- such as you along with our staff ber is that YMCA Camp Erdman is and board members. While we ac- one of several non-profit YMCA of cept donations year round we kick Honolulu branches that have re- off each year with new goals dur- mained dedicated to transforming ing our Annual Support Campaign lives here in the islands for almost held February through March. We a century. YMCA Camp Erdman look forward to adding your name offers school programs specializing in Environmental to our donor list this year. Remember a donation Education and Leadership, Family Retreats, beautiful does not need to be monetary it can be volunteer- natural surroundings and facilities for Conference ing your time to help support YMCA Camp Erdman Groups, and Resident Camps during the summer as through programming, service projects, or signing well as fall and winter intersession. We proudly serve up to help as an “asker” with our Annual Support a diverse population of over 20,000 people each year. Campaign. In order to continue providing our programs to bene- January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 19 Bulletin Board BOW WOW BUNGALOWS Licensed Boarding Kennel North Shore, Oahu

Reasonable Rates • Ph. 637-2562

These Dogs Have Fun!

Featuring the largest selection Paradise Lua of certified organic produce on the North Shore. Parties • Special Events No panic...ours is organic. Anykine Private or Open 7 days. Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm. Public Functions Sun. 9am-5pm “Portable Sanitation at its finest” 66-445 Kam. Hwy Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712 Next to the Post Office 690-8116 808-637-6729 • 808-637-1922 fax Financial Management Solutions Secure Your Future With Professional Planning • Tax Preparation • Financial Planning • Accounting • Quick Books Advisor • Small Business Advisory Service • Estate & Senior Planning • Wealth Preservation Strategies SHERRILL ERICKSON Realtor Associate Res.(808)293-1056 • FAX (808)955-9541 808-637-9690 [email protected] 2615 S. King St., Suite 2E/F Located in North Shore Marketplace Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 66-250 Kamehameha Hwy. Suite C-209 Haleiwa, HI 96712 Serving the North Shore since 1980

(808) 342-3969

Weddings • Luau • Festivals • Special Events SUNSET AUTO SERVICE, INC.

• Auto air conditioning specialist • Auto engine maintenance • Safety inspection station Walking distance to Wahiawa DMV

Call for appointment 622-5510 Matt Verdadero 207 N. Cane St., #1 Wahiawa “the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home” Page 20 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE running or not

Once A Month Church a 501c3 charity serving the North Shore

Over 150 good used cars GIVEN to needy individuals possessing valid driver’s license past 5 years.

342-3969 for more information

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIED ADS Heading: (circle) For Sale - Rentals - Services - Lost/Found - Help Wanted - Misc. Issue Date: Name: Contact No.: Non-business ads – $3.50 per line, no minimum Business ads including services – $5.50 per line, minimum 3 lines Lost/Found ads – no charge up to 3 lines Box ads – $35.00 per column inch ADS CAN BE DROPPED OFF IN MAIL SLOT, MAILED, FAXED OR EMAILED ([email protected]) TO NORTH SHORE NEWS. DEADLINES ARE THE FRIDAY AFTER OUR PREVIOUS ISSUE (THURSDAY IF FRIDAY IS A HOLIDAY). MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: NORTH SHORE NEWS, PHONE ORDERS WITH CREDIT CARDS ONLY. Print your ad clearly in the space below by using proper spacing and punctuation. We reserve the right to refuse any advertisement with full refund.

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$3.66 7.32 10.99 $17.27 14.65 23.03 18.32 28.79 21.98 34.55 North Shore News P.O. Box 1117 Haleiwa, HI 96712 Ph: (808) 637-3138 • Fax: (808) 637-8862 January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 21

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N happy couples on Oahu. Simple beach- Screen Repairs • Pet Proof Screens side ceremonies to formal church or stimulate mind & body. chapel services. I’ll make your special Sliding Screen Doors • Affordable Rates All ages and levels. day an extraordinary memory. Call Call Today 783-8764 Please call for class schedule & leave clear message with phone number & possible date, time & place. PARADISE PLUMBING INC. 637-5700 342-3969. Also: Vow renewals, house New Const • Repairs • Remodels The North Shore News is published blessings, baby luaus. SHIATSU • LOMI every other Wednesday and mailed 808-368-1473 / Lic. 29856 Aromatherapy free of charge to all North Shore homes PAUMALU ELECTRIC David C. Hancock and businesses. Extra copies may be North Shore Pumping Milica Barjaktarovic 638-9054 / Lic#C18074 obtained at our office. Cesspool & Septic Tank Pumping Lic # MAT8348 638-0900 / 291-5099 351-0848 PRESS RELEASE POLICY: Submit press SHORE ELECTRICAL SERVICE releases in person or by fax, mail or email New Const–Remodels HumanRemodeling.com 638-0049 / Lic#C20777 EXPERT ELECTRICIAN to Editor, North Shore News, P.O. Box Fans, emergency services, etc. N.S. Property Maintenance 1117, Haleiwa, HI 96712. Please type FREE Pregnancy Test Jim Richards 371-9369 Power wash, painting int/ext, your releases and keep them shorter Above Haleiwa Post Office than 200 words unless they are of an deck repairs, extensions, Call for hours 779-4685 BEACH PLUMBING & ROOTER unusual news interest. Releases should fences, gates, Over 30 years experience be viable news stories and are published carpentry & remodels. LGR Construction Call Larry 637-6400 on a space available basis only, with Remodel • Repair • Design Maintenance, lawn & yard. priority given to those received in our Chris 381-5213/638-0659 Drafting • Painting • Small Jobs Seamstress office first. You may attach photos. We Affordable rates. 343-4453/Lic#26759 are not responsible for the return of any Rita Bell 497-3666 photos. All materials are submitted at Dog/Cat Nail Trimming Aloha Cleaning Service owner’s risk. We reserve the right to edit at your home only $15.00 Residential/Vacation Rental NS Music Lessons for Kids and/or refuse all submissions including Call Julie 637-5395 Reliable, Experienced, advertising. Fun, professional, private guitar les- Affordable. sons. West African Drum Troupe Aloha Computer Mel 306-8925 EDITORIAL POLICY: We welcome 970-596-4845 articles and letters from our readers. PC Repair/Virus Removal Fax/Copy/Internet Access Letters to the Editor are published on a North Shore Tax Service space available basis only and preference 372-2667 or 237-4558 40+ experience on Oahu is given to shortness of length, and Jeannine Poling Lisa Carley Skin Care quality of content. We prefer to run not Lawn Care For You Enrolled Agent Before IRS 637-9400 more than one letter, per person, per 6 Mowing, Trimming, Light Hedging Tax questions? lisacarley.com month period. Letters subject to edit. Call Thomas 637-5839 Call 638-5130 67-292 Goodale Ave. #104 Views expressed by our contributing or email [email protected] Waialua Shopping Center writers and advertisers do not necessar- GOT SOLAR? ily reflect the view of the management Save Money — Help the Planet and staff of the North Shore News. All For info call Jim Richards rights reserved. Reproduction in whole 371-9369 LEARN TO SWIM Farm seeking responsible or part without permission is prohibited. AT THE hard working individuals. © 2011. Ross McGerty BC24080 349-6359 • 637-9539 HAWAII SWIM Work included but not From Waialua to Sunset limited to harvest, prune, Make Me the First Call SCHOOL ON THE NORTH SHORE clean & prep w/ flexible for Home or Rental Repairs Developing swimmers since 1982 hours. Leave a message. or Renovations Haleiwa Rd. at Smiley Place PUBLISHER/EDITOR Call 707-200-1375 RON VALENCIANA 637-4863 TYPOGRAPHY DOWNTOWN GENERAL STORE BOOKKEEPING & CLASSIFIEDS SUBSCRIPTION RATES LINDA SEYLER If you live outside the North Shore area on Oahu, neighbor islands, or the mainland, you can subscribe to the North Shore News. Our annual subscription rate is $27 for 25 issues delivered by standard bulk mail (2-3 weeks), or $48 for 25 issues delivered by CONTRIBUTING WRITERS first class postage (3-5 days). Call our office for payment information at (808) 637-3138. RON VALENCIANA, BUTCH HELEMANO, HOW TO CONTACT THE NORTH SHORE NEWS NATY HOPEWELL Letters to the Editor, and other items submitted for publication consideration may be sent to us via: MAIL: P.O. Box 1117, Haleiwa, HI 96712 For Advertising Rates, E-MAIL: [email protected] call FAX: (808) 637-8862 637-3138 PHONE: (808) 637-3138 Page 22 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011 Classified Ads NORTH SHORE TV Retail Sales ALBIAR To all earth friendly consumers hawaiiweddingminister.com Do you have a TV you no longer Surf & Sea want or need? Call us first before Hawaii’s Ocean Sports Headquarters REALTY you take it to the dump. is always looking for hard working, 342-3969 Sales & Property North Shore TV @ 637-4111 energetic people to become a part No drop offs without prior Management of our sales team. Good pay, bonus, 27 years experience notification. benefits. Ocean sports experience Serving the North Shore and/or bilingual a plus. Apply in Since 1999 DRUM & PERCUSSION person daily 9am-7pm 62-595 Kam. Hwy., Haleiwa Offshore Plumbing, LLC Kathi Albiar (PB) LESSONS Commercial • Residential Drum Set • Congas • Septic • Plumbing Design 808-358-4139 • Timbales • Bongo Mike Duenas, owner www.albiarrealty.com All levels. For Rent Lic #C28113 Call 310-795-7486 630-1407 Rental Wanted, Pupukea Cottage. References avail. Fax: 637-7870 • Office: 371-3451 HARVEY’S REPAIR, LLC [email protected] Automotive Services 384-9222 24 hrs Towing Service and Restoration BOBBY’S BODIES Specializing in opening Tuesday evenings at 5:00 p.m. • Auto Body & Paint White Sand Beach • Body Toning locked car doors • Detail & Shampoo Front Vacation Rentals Friday mornings at 9:00 a.m. Call any time 478-0333 • Upholstery Studio & 2Bdrm available • Cardio Pump/Fat Burner Rick Estrada - 216-9419 year round swimming For more info: call Bobby, owner of BOBBY’S BODIES at 637-4150 265-2125 / 247-3637 GERMAN CAR SERVICE HAIR BY Professional-Qualified Windward Shoe Repair Linda Adams Technician @ & Small Engine Clinic Call Gary For Sale Waialua Shopping Center 637-6800 Perfect Wave Beauty Mon.-Fri. • 8am-4pm 220.5391 FOR SALE 234-8135 NEW FRAMED WINDOWS Still in box…very cheap ANGELS B.E. CONSTRUCTION Countryman Builders PLUMBING Dumptruck & Backhoe 34 @ 81-1/4” x 46-5/8” Specializing in all phases of Repairs Services 7 @ 68-1/4” x 48-3/8” Remodeling Equipment, dirt, rock, Construction – New Homes – Renovation green waste hauling 6 @ 60-1/4” x 46-5/8” Remodels – Additions. 638-7878 in and out Fully Licensed and Insured Lic. #C12004 DEMOLITIONS Anodized frame. Gray tint. BRUCE ESCHE 783-9510 Kevin Countryman See ad on Craig’s List 864-3544 • BC-27449 http://honolulu.craigslist.org/ Malia's oah/for/1271716623.html THE LAWN RANGER NORTH SHORE MASSAGE http://honolulu.craigslist.org/ Lawn Maintenance Deep Tissue, Sports oah/mat/1270061937.html no yard too hard Lomilomi, Swedish no lawn too far gone 375-3879 Help Wanted Or call: 834-0808 We mow betta Lic. MAE 2071 BUSSERS/SERVERS 258-6439 Dan Fatchett FOR SALE Pizza Bob’s in Haleiwa is looking Blank Canvases for BUSSERS/SERVERS. Experi- Full . Circle Chiropractic Pre-Stretched ence preferred. Apply in person Suitable for all types of Greg Hungerford DC at 66-145 Kam. Hwy. media. Cross bracing on all (808) 780-2601 sizes listed below: 66-560 Kam. Hwy. Ste. 5 Part Time Secretary Call 637-6666 Haleiwa, HI 96712 Computer Skills Required 47"x47" $50 [email protected] Mon-Thurs 10am-4pm 39"x39" $40 Fax Resume to 638-7643 36"x36" $35 Green Waves 24"x36" $25 COOKS/KITCHEN HELP 24"x24" $20 Landscaping & Yard Pizza Bob’s in Haleiwa is looking Service for kitchen personnel. Experi- IS BUGG Tree trim, sprinkler installation and ence preferred, but will consider • D AH S F W R repair, yard clean-up and dump. E E training the right people. Apply N E! Other yard services. E • R in person at 66-145 Kam. Hwy. S

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yahoo.com P/T. Weed, harvest, plant, N Ilan Freitas (owner) flex. hrs. Waialua 637-4555 January 26, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 23 Classified Ads Read Aloud Ho‘ola Like Miscellaneous BEACH CLEAN UP “Healers Working Together” America Waikiki Health Center’s Haleiwa Town Center Chun’s Reef – 10 a.m. Is seeking NS volunteers to North Shore Clinic Retail space for lease. 637-2211 Majority of Insurance Plans Accepted 636-2222 read to children (K-8). We No Insurance – Sliding Fee Available are a non-profit organiza- Last Saturday of every month Open Tuesdays & Thursdays NS Seventh Day Adventists adoptabeachhawaii.org 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:15-12:15 tion that promotes literacy, Walk-ins are Welcome Info: 638-8209 bonds families, and builds Emerson Hall, communities of lifetime Waialua Farmers Queen Liliuokalani Church The North Shore readers through the fun of 66-090 Kamehameha Hwy., Country Market reading and being read to. Co-op Market Haleiwa Local Community Open Market at RAP (Read Aloud Program) Fresh Waialua-grown Call 284-5212 Sunset Beach Elem. School. Saturdays for an appointment from 8am to 2pm. Local produce, wll be at Waialua Elemen- produce plants & more fine art work, crafts, food. Vendors wel- taryn o February 1, 15; at the Waialua Sugar Mill Services available at Ho‘ola Like come. Call 237-8248 March 1, 29; April 12, 26. Medical www.northshorecountrymarket.org Family Medical Care • Physical Exams Volunteers read aloud for Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Urgent Care 45 minutes. We provide all Wed. 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. STD & HIV Testing • TB Testing ($5.00) IGREJA EVAN. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control and Family Planning BRASILEIRA materials. Reading from Hawaiian Healing Domingos 10:00 am 6:20-7:10, join us after Lomilomi, Ho‘oponopono & Quartas 7:30 pm for free pizza, dinner and La‘au Lapa‘au Sextas-Culto de Oraçao 7:30 pm door prizes. Register now Mental Health Assistance with Stress Management Voce e o nosso at www.readaloudamerica. Interpersonal Issues, Problem Solving, Depression and Anxiety convidado especial org. A backgroung check Social Services Behind Hale‘iwa Post Office and orientation must be Assistance with obtaining completed before first RAP identification, medical insurance, 637-5566 food stamps and housing. Pastor Luiz • 638-2212 session.

Statewide Hotline Hawaii Regional Yoga Ho‘ala Housing & for Litter Competition Resource Center 1-888-592-2522 Saturday, February 5, 2011 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy. #101B 12:00 noon Haleiwa, HI 96712 Callers need to provide: (808) 637-5566 Waialua Community Center Open to everyone. Call today to 1. License plate number ASANA Competition . . . sign up. Limited enrollment. 2. Make and model of A Yoga Tradition Bridges vehicle for centuries First Brazilian Christian 3. Date and time and For more info call Church 637-5700 location March 2, 2011–May 4, 4. What was thrown/ 2011 (ten week training) OFF da ISLAND 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. blown Are you leaving Oahu on vacation by Lenora Hussain, Fa- or business? Do you live on a neigh- cilitator (CSAC) bor island, the mainland or foreign We are open even country and subscribe to the North Purpose: FREE TRAINING though the gate is Shore News? Try send us a photo of To provide education for mental someonen i front of a sign or landmark health workers, interns, social locked!! Call to get in holding a copy of the NSN. Email service assistants and consumers on 638-8161 or 589-6242 your photo along with the person recognizing different mental illnesses or persons’ name, community of Ho‘ala Housing & and how to deal with it. Kamaaina Land Nursery residence, telephone number and Resource Center Co-sponsored by: Kaho‘oponopono 65-1140 Poamoho St. photo location to: NShoreNews@ 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy. #101B Emergency Shelter Project aol.com. Or, mail to OFF da ISLAND Haleiwa, HI 96712 Waialua Photo, North Shore News, P.O. Box (808) 637-5566 1117, Hale‘iwa, HI 96712. We cannot CPR & First Aid Class Don’t throw away return photos so please send us a copy. March 4, 2011 that old BIKE! Outreach Services Photos received become the property First Brazilian Christian Donate it to Persons with Disability of NSN. Preference and priority will Advocacy Benefits Housing be given to emailed photos. Church Yikes Bikes HCIL 54-113 Kawaipuna St. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. A non-profit program at Waialua Hauula, HI 96717 REUNIONS $80.00 High & Intermediate School Ph. 293-9775 or 293-9777 The NSN is happy to publish Contact Person: Keapoi Namaka‘eha 637-8200 your school or family reunion Registration by February 28, 2011. M-F • 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Free of charge. Call for details. Payment to be made Next Issue - Feb. 9, 2011 by March 2, 2011 Email your announcement to Co-sponsored by: Kaho‘oponopono Deadline Date-Jan. 27, 2011 [email protected]. Emergency Shelter Project Page 24 www.northshorenews.com January 26, 2011

malama market haleiwa: open daily 7am–9pm Valid Dates: 808.637.4520 1/26/11– 2/1/11 malama market makakilo: open daily 6am–10pm 808.672.9955

Mushroom 2 Charmin Ultra Soft 8 oz. /$ 50 or Ultra Strong $ 99 Bath Tissue 9 4 Selected Varieties, Tostitos Tortilla Chips Mega 12 Roll Selected Varieties, 2 $ 9.75–13 oz. / 5

Coca-Cola Selected Varieties, 12/12 oz. $479 Tostitos Salsa Dip $ 99 Steak Selected Varieties, 15 oz. 2 Beef, Bone-In, $ 99 Best Yet Milk Value Pack Selected Varieties, Gal. $ 49 4per lb. 4 Decorated Single Layer Cake $ 99 Yellow or Chocolate, 8" 6each

Tropicana Fresh Chicken, Orange Juice 2 $ Selected Varieties, 59 oz. /$ Drumsticks, Thighs, 49 Boar’s Head Roast Whole Legs or Picnics per lb. 7 1 Beef or Pastrami $ 99 Value Pack 10per lb.

Dasani Water Banquet 3 24/500 ml. $ 99 Family Entrée /$ Budweiser, Bud Selected Varieties, 25–32 oz. Light, Coors Light $ 99 4 9 or Miller Lite 15 20 Pk. Bottles

thursday Grilled Steak LUNCH

INCLUDES: 7–8 oz. Steak $ 99 Rice • Tossed Salad • Drink 6 Limit fi ve units (mix/match) per purchase, unless otherwise specifi ed. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Prices plus applicable state tax. Hawaii EBT cards welcomed.