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NORTH SHORE NEWS August 28, 2019 VOLUME 36, NUMBER 16

A Day on the Land volunteers. Photo: Ryan Kawamoto A Day on the Land More than 160 volunteers teers from thirteen local companies the Land, the venture emphasizes joined The Trust for Public Land helped steward the upper regions community connections to and at Sunset Ranch Farm in Pupukea of Waimea Valley by clearing trails, restoration of important cultural on O'ahu's North Shore to take part removing invasive plants and lands. Volunteers ranged in age in a communal land restoration caring for a young koa tree grove from four to seventy-four years old. effort. The participants including dedicated to the children of HUGS Mahalo to volunteers from conservation donors and volun- Hawai'i. Aptly named A Day on Gas, Hawaiian Airlines, Pulama Lana'i, Alaska Airlines, G70,

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ECRWSS Ocean Engineering and Capitol PRSRT STD STD PRSRT Consultants. Page 2 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ OFF da Island in ◆ ◆ ◆ The Hale‘iwa Family Dental Center, Ltd. ◆ ◆ ◆ Asakusa, Japan ◆ ◆ Former Sunset Beach Elementary School teachers ◆ ◆ Blaise and Andrina Kise are pictured here at the Sensoji ◆ ◆ Temple in Asakusa, Japan. They moved to Kohala on ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ the Big Island last summer to start their married life. ◆ ◆ Andrina remembered to bring along a copy of the North ◆ now offering ◆ Shore News to remind them of the good times at Sunset ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ Beach Elementary and their family visits in Kahuku. Best ◆ ◆ Wishes Blaise and Andrina Kise from your North Shore ◆ ◆ Ohana! ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ For information on the North Shore News OFF da ◆ ◆ Island campaign turn to page 23. ◆ ◆ ◆ • Adults and children ◆ ◆ ◆ North Shore News Pet Issue ◆ • Most cases completed in 4-12 months ◆ ◆ • Clear braces available ◆ ◆ ◆ Would you like to see your pet(s) ◆ • Lower cost ◆ featured in the NSN? ◆ ◆ ◆ • University tested ◆ Email your pet pictures ◆ • Used for over 20 years ◆ ◆ ◆ with a caption to ◆ Produced by Todd R. Okazaki and Staff ◆ [email protected] ◆ ◆ [email protected] ◆ “Straighten those crooked teeth that have ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ bothered you for years” ◆ Publication Date: ◆ ◆ October 9 ◆ Conveniently located behind First Hawaiian Bank in ◆ ◆ Historic Hale‘iwa Town ◆ Deadline Date: ◆ Call 637-9652 for your reservation ◆ ◆ ◆ Pono September 27 ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 3 Page 4 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019

* CRAFT FAIR * Sunset Beach Elementary Garden Club Fundraiser Saturday, October 5, 2019 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. COME AND JOIN US AT OUR GIANT ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR Jewelry, Bags, Accessories, Baby Items, Handmade YARD SALE Crafts, Beauty Items, Household Items, Cotton Candy, Etched Glass, Saturday, September 14 Bento, Sushi . . . and More! 9am - 2pm SBES

(Savers will collect leftovers at 3:00) HALEIWA JODO MISSION Sellers welcome $20. 66-279A Haleiwa Road (Opposite end of Alii Beach Park from the Haleiwa Boat Harbor) Info: Rex 393-7122 George Anne SBES Front Desk Vendor Spaces May Still be Available For more information on vendor spaces or pre-ordering bento/sushi: Email: [email protected] Telephone: (808) 637-4382 FB: Haleiwa Jodo Mission – Buddhist Temple August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 5

Talking Story with Tom Jacobs

A Plan for Sidewalks in Haleiwa Howard Green, chairman of the North Shore Chamber of Commerce, invited me to a briefing on installation of new sidewalks in Haleiwa presented by the City and County of Honolulu. So I went. It turned out to be well worth the hour and a half, even without any free coffee or sticky buns. The City and County presenter team was headed by Robert Cronin, a sharp bureaucrat who headed a three or four man team who briefed the Chamber on a plan to lay a picturesque sidewalk lined with bollards (that look like little nightsticks) and (I guess) flowering planters along Kamehameha Highway from the Anahulu Steam (think Rainbow) Bridge to somewhere near the twin bridges mauka of the cane-haul road traffic light. The most impor- tant fact I came away with: ten million dollars of funding is indeed in the city’s budget. Second most important fact: the mayor is solidly behind the proj- ect. But hang on … there’s more good news. Kam Highway gets repaved and Cronin agreed to at least look at replacing Haleiwa’s street lights with some nifty-looking period-piece models. The sidewalks would be at least three feet wide, so the existing walkways at Haleiwa Town (or Towne?) Lots would be widened. Individual property owners would/ might have some selection as to the styling in front of their stores. I was happy to see Bill Quinlan and Ed D’Ascoli in the audience along with Howard. Those three usually guarantee successful meetings. Cronin estimates awarding contracts about a year from now, which is not too bad, even with some bureaucratic slippage. So we’ll get new side- walks, folks. Can underground electric power lines and adequate public parking be far behind?

Local Community Market ORGANIC & Local Produce, Artwork, Crafts & Food

SATURDAYS: from 8:00 am - 2:00 pm Across from famous “Banzai Pipeline” Surf Beach and Ehukai Beach Park at Sunset Beach Elementary School www.northshorecountrymarket.ngo Page 6 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019 August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 7

blame on everyone else should be recognized and Senator understood as excuses rather than commitment to solve this mess. Gil Riviere Please do not hesitate to call or write if you have any opinions, questions or solutions that might Serving ’s North and help me better represent you. My phone number is Windward Shores 586-7330 and email address is SenRiviere@capitol. hawaii.gov. Follow us on FaceBook or online at Sen- DLNRTip App atorRiviere.com. Please visit us in Room 202 at the Capitol; or let’s talk closer to home, maybe the next Have you ever seen someone doing something time we pass in the street. Mahalo. illegal in the ocean, on the beach, or in the forest on weekends, holidays or afterhours? Maybe you tried to report the illegal activity and ended up listening to an answer machine message. Then, maybe, you Na Wahine O Ka Hula realized there was no way the bad guys were going Mai Ka Pu‘uwai to get caught outside of normal business hours. The police do not generally respond to resource management and enforcement calls. For state lands Sunday, Sept. 1, 2019 and conservation areas, this responsibility belongs 4 p.m. to the Department of Conservation and Resources Enforcement (DOCARE). Two years ago, DOCARE launched a new report- Waialua Bandstand ing and dispatch system, available through a smart phone app called DLNRTip, through text messaging Bring your mats and lawn chairs and through FaceBook. This integrated system al- and enjoy the show! lows anyone to promptly report suspicious activity through their smart phone. www.waialuabandstand.com DLNRTip allows a person to attach photos and video to the report, along with a brief description of what is happening and where it is happening. It is available for both Apple and Android platforms and the messages are delivered anonymously. Anonymous tips can also be sent through text messaging at 847411 (TIP411). Include DLNROAHU, or the appropriate island name, in the message, and the description, pictures and video that you want to report. Anonymous tips can also be delivered through Facebook at Hawaii DLNR. So, the next time you see someone setting an il- legal lay net, starting a bonfire on the beach, harass- ing wildlife, building shoreline revetments or any other activity that is probably prohibited, remember to use the DLNRTip app, text TIP411 or enter your tip through Hawaii DLNR on FaceBook. On another note, I have been invited to partici- pate in an exclusive government leadership training program this month in Lexington Kentucky. The Henry Toll Fellowship is a select group of 48 state officials from around the country serving as Rep- resentatives, Senators or in a state agency. It is my honor to represent Hawaii and be one of 12 Western fellows for 2019. Our frustrations with Laniakea continue. Believe me when I say this issue is always front and center. As you have read so many times before, the only agency who can address this crisis is the Depart- ment of Transportation. Their feeble efforts to assign Page 8 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019

Pupukea Seniors- Pupukea Seniors gather after summer break at a member's pool in Sunset Hills. To inquire about membership call Verta at 638-7231. Meetings are on the first Tuesday of each month at Sunset Beach Rec Ctr.

EVERYONE WELCOME

HALEIWA JODO MISSION – BUDDHIST TEMPLE 66-279A Haleiwa Road (808) 637-4382 FaceBook: Haleiwa Jodo Mission – Buddhist Temple

Lorem ipsum Buddhism 101 Series September - Memorial Basics Sunday, September 1 9:45 a.m. – Introduction to Temple 10 a.m. – Monthly Service GUEST SPEAKER: Rev. Kosen Ishikawa Learn about the various Buddhist services

Sunday, September 8 8:00 a.m. Kokua Day (volunteer church clean up)

Sunday School (with kids’ activities) Please call for date & time

September 22 & 29 Sutra Chanting (meditation practice) August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 9

James Daniel Pahinui

John Berger, Star Advertiser In 1969 he replaced his younger brother, Cyril Pa- James Daniel Pahinui — known for most of hinui, as a member of the Sunday Manoa and made his life as “Bla,” the greatest left-handed slack key his debut as a recording artist on the group’s second guitarist of his generation — died Wednesday, July album, “Hawaiian Time.” He joined his father, 24, 2019 at home in Waialua, after a long battle Cyril and two other brothers, Philip and Martin, in with cancer. He was 76. recording a series of highly regarded albums in the The second son born to slack key master Charles 1970s, and followed them with several solo albums Philip “Gabby” Pahinui and his wife, Emily Kauha in the 1980s. He recorded a single album with Cyril Pahinui, Bla Pahinui learned how to play ukulele in and Martin in 1992, and several solo albums after childhood by watching his father, but only took up that— including two for George Winston’s Hawaiian the guitar several years later while he was incarcer- Slack Key Guitar Masters series. In 2016 he came full ated in what was then known as the Koolau Boys , releasing an album of rock ’n’ roll classics as Home. the leader of quartet named Big Knife. His teacher, another teenage inmate, was right- Throughout his career Pahinui was also known handed, and so he learned to play on a guitar that for his strong and soulful singing style that reminded was strung for a right-handed guitarist — “upside many people of his father. Bla Pahinui received down and backwards” for him. the Hawai‘i Academy of Recording Arts Lifetime Playing “upside down and backwards” meant Achievement Award in 2017. Despite his talent as a hitting the guitar strings in reverse order when he musician, Pahinui spent much of his life working in strummed chords, picking the bass strings with his construction or doing park maintenance for the city. index finger and the higher strings with his thumb He excelled at counseling “at risk” youth; whatever when playing slack key, and set him apart from they had done, seen or suffered, they found a kindred both his right-handed peers and those left-handed soul and heard the no-nonsense voice of experience guitarists who re-strung their guitars to be played in Bla Pahinui. left-handed. This became one of his personal trade- Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Pahinui, his marks as a performer. daughter Brandy Clark, his brother Philip Pahinui, Pahinui’s first love as a performer was rock ’n’ and sisters Margaret Pahinui Puuohau and Madelyn roll, and he played Waikiki nightclubs as a member Pahinui Coleman. Services are set for Sunday, Sep- of the Playboys, a local bar band, in the early 1960s. tember 15, 2019 at Mililani Memorial Park, Mauka Chapel, 10 am. Page 10 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019 Two Stories of Two Brothers and Two Friends, Two Plants, One Festival. By Christopher Buehler, Horticulturist, Waimea Valley on Oahu’s North Shore As the end of the summer growing season ap- cal accounts suggest there were once two to three proaches with the promise of a harvest in Waimea hundred Hawaiian kalo varieties and around forty Valley, we are reminded of our connection to the distinct ‘awa varieties. This is especially impressive ‘aina (that which provides) and the stories about considering neither species produces viable seed two amazing plants, kalo and ‘awa, often known as and must be propagated exclusively by cuttings (i.e. taro (in Tahiti) and kavakava (in Tonga). clones). In Brief, when Haloanalaukapalili (first born The traditional process of developing new vari- of the sky God, Waikea, and the most beautiful eties of kalo and ‘awa involves careful observation of woman, Ho‘okukalani) was placed in the ground the growth characteristics, requirements, coloring, by his grieving mother, he sprouted into the first and shape of the stem/ root/ leaves, and noticing kalo, a slender stemmed plant with soft and quiver- any desirable mutations that very occasionally may ing leaves that yet hold his mother’s tears, but at sport (mutation) off of the mother plant. Each new the same time is beautiful, sturdy and full of vigor. one would be valuable for a variety of reasons; fla- When his younger brother, Haloa, the first Hawai- vor, nutrition, potency, climate tolerances, or even ian man, was old enough he was charged with his just attractiveness. However, though both crops older brother’s care. Because Haloa became ancestor were grown extensively in Hawai‘i, in the 1800’s to all the Hawaiian people, a binding relationship European crops began to supplant them, resulting was thus born between man and nature, whereby in a decline of the cultivation of these two cultural each brother’s provision for the other’s needs is cornerstones. As kalo and ‘awa diminished, many of what allows his brother’s spirit to live on. the Hawaiian noble varieties were lost forever, to the Ua Mau Ke ‘Ea o ka ‘aina I ka Pono… is as true point that assessments done in the1940’s identified now as ever. only eighty remaining kalo varieties and fourteen Sometime after Haloa’s descendants had spread ‘awa. through Hawai‘i, the gods Kane and his travel com- Thankfully before anymore have disappeared, panion, Kanaloa, adventured from Kahiki to the is- the recent revival of interest in Hawaiian traditional lands of Hawai‘i, bringing with them the ‘awa plant crops, and communication between farmers, cul- which they greatly enjoyed, and by some accounts tural experts and botanists has secured, and in some lived off of. ‘Awa however is a water-loving plant, cases rediscovered, over the last few decades, more and since the islands were still relatively new, water of these noble varieties. Among its thousands of at the time was a scarce commodity, so in order to unusual rare and endangered species from through- have their favorite sustenance wherever they went, out the world, Waimea Valley Botanical Gardens Kanaloa would provide the direction, and Kane currently grows 56 of the Hawaiian kalo and 16 would strike the spot with his staff of Kauila wood Hawaiian ‘awa varieties. It is one of several grow- (Alphitonia ponderosa) to open a spring in the bare ers throughout the state that are dedicated to con- rocks. Thus many important water courses around serving these unique agricultural/ cultural treasures the islands were created, and in consideration of and promoting their distribution among farmers in these Gods, ancient Hawaiian custom was to plant Hawaii. Towards this effort, kalo huli (propagules) and offer ‘awa, either prepared or as raw stems. of many varieties are available upon request from We in Hawai‘i have so much to be grateful for, the Waimea Botanical Garden for no charge, during and the abundance of kalo and ‘awa is one of the their annual Kalo & ‘Awa Festival, coming up this many blessings provided by the ‘aina and God(s). September 14, between 8:30am - 4pm. It will pres- Kalo (Colocasia esculenta) is of course the delicious ent free workshops and demonstrations in all things starchy root from which poi is made, that histori- kalo and ‘awa, and is a great place with a fun-filled cally nourished the Hawaiian people and has great event for the local community and visitors alike, to potential to do so again; ‘Awa (Piper methysticum) learn more and experience first-hand the bounty of is a medicinal woody shrub with knobby angular the ‘aina, through hands-on participation and dem- stems, whose roots, when chewed or otherwise pre- onstrations of traditional techniques of identifica- pared into a drink, imparts a gentle sense of physi- tion, also preparation and tasting of different kalo cal relaxation and mental calmness. Both have huge varieties and ‘awa, as well as Hawaiian games, keiki cultural significance throughout Polynesia, and crafts, and cultural presentations by our local, much Hawaiians, famously skilled agronomists, worked loved and respected practitioners. Everyone is invit- closely with the land, for over 1,500 years, to di- ed to take part in this free community event, chose versify their one, or few, original strains of kalo and some kalo huli to take home, and help keep alive ‘awa, into hundreds of varieties or cultivars. Histori- our precious bond to nature and Hawaii’s history. August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 11

K-12 Campus Education Kīpona Scholarship Applications Due Sept. 30 World-class curriculum Need-based financial assistance For the 2020-2021 school rooted in Christian and for keiki attending participating year. Apply for both options Hawaiian values. private schools in Hawai‘i. in application.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Web: ksbe.edu/k12 • Phone: 808-534-8080

Kamehameha Schools policy on admissions is to give preference to applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the extent permitted by law.

Kamehameha Schools 2019 K12/Kipona Recruitment North Shore News, Full-Page Color, 6.9375” [w] x 9.875”[h] Page 12 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019 “Let Traffic Flow” Laniakea Beach Peaceful Protesters Photos: banzaibetty.com August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 13 Page 14 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019

Skai Suitt. Photo: Ron Johnson/Surfpix.com August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 15

TV

SKAI SUITT

She’s tiny at about 4 feet tall but little Skai Suitt packs a punch when she comes off the lip. At the Matson Menehune Dukes OceanFest in Waikiki she took out her 6-9 age division with flying colors, lit- erally getting air off her top turns and cranking cut backs like a 20 year old. Suitt also “surfed up” into the 10 to 12 division and almost won that, she placed 2nd. Suitt, the Patagonia team rider, is another one of the North Shore’s hopefuls to make it big in the surf world. She already is well know to surfers all over the islands! The Duke’s OceanFest, Waikiki’s premier ocean Skai Suitt. Photo: banzaibetty.com sports festival continued on for 9 days all in honor of the anniversary of Hawaii’s hero of waterspouts, Duke Kahanamoku. The “Duke” was an olympic gold medalist and more importantly an ambassador of aloha and well respected for his loving spirit all over the world. The DukesOceanFest was nine days of competi- tion which included many sports that Duke started, including surf water polo and tandem surfing. There was a swimming event, volleyball, paddling races and more all for the anniversary of Hawaii’s most famous Myles Padaca. Photo: Ron Johnson/Surfpix.com water athlete, August 24th, 1890. For more results go to Dukes OceanFest on facebook and instagram.

MYLES PADACA 2ND IN THE SURF FOIL DIVISION AT DUKE’S OCEANFEST

Foil surfing is getting more and more popular as the equipment is fine tuned for riding waves. A serious field of surfers surfed for bragging rights at the Dukes OceanFest last month in the surf foiling division. There were about 16 surfers that wowed the spectators, It is a sport that is really fun to watch. The winner of the event was Kaleo Kinimaka, a world renowned water- man and expert canoe paddle and alaia board maker. Kinimaka grew up among the Beach Boys of Waikiki, a life at the beach, so its no wonder he took out the title! We celebrate the North Shore’s Myles Padaca who came in second. Padaca was a staunch competitor. When watching you could tell he was doing everything possible to win the event. His radical cutbacks and smooth off the lips were high performance. Padaca is very familiar with competition surfing. He was top rated for years and he is one of Hawaii’s best surfers at Sunset, his home spot. Congratulations Myles! Page 16 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019 Manu O Ke Kai Wraps Up Another Winning Regatta Season By Catharine Lo Griffin Dedicated coaches and consistent training deliv- entered finished in the top 10, proudly represent- ered solid results for Manu O Ke Kai Canoe Club’s ing their home club. The club’s success wouldn’t be 2019 regatta season. At the end of July, Manu cele- possible without the tireless work of Manu’s volun- brated its third consecutive year as the AAA division teer board members, administrators, coaches, and champions of the Na ‘Ohana O Na Hui Wa‘a pad- families. Mahalo to head coach Robert Pactol and dling association. The 35-year-old Haleiwa outrigger division coaches Phil Aguilar, Mika Amantiad, Va- canoe club finished with an undefeated streak of 21 rina Amantiad, Linda Cox, John Hoogsteden, Derek consecutive Hui Wa‘a victories dating back to 2017 Leloy, Tavita Maea, and Charlyn Sales. Paddlers are and qualified 27 crews for the state championship now training for long distance season, which cul- races in Hanalei, Kaua‘i, on Aug. 3, 2019. Congratu- minates in the Na Wahine O Ke Kai (Sep. 21) and lations to the crews that medaled in their half-mile Molokai Hoe (Oct. 7) races across the Kaiwi Chan- races: Girls 13 (gold), Women’s Novice A (silver), nel. Interested race sponsors can contact Dave Fuga and Men’s Open 4 (bronze)! Almost all 27 crews that at [email protected] or 808-636-4613. Imua Manu!

Girls 13 State Champions (Blake Bowman, Alohi Garcia, Avalon Horne, Roma Lerner, Hayley Littlejohn, Keegan Williams, with coach Tavita Maea)

Haleiwa Jodo Mission Mahalo! To all of our members, friends, neighbors, and community - we are grateful for all of your support during our July O-Bon Festival and throughout the year. “Children’s Church”

August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 17

SEPT. 2019 Major Program Sponsor: Friends of the Library Kahuku

ʻŌpeʻapeʻa RESULTS OF

The COMMUNITY Hawaiian SURVEY Hoary Bat is

the only native MOST POPULAR terrestrial PROGRAMS: mammal of Hawaiʻi. Growing a garden/ learning about various environmental issues

Protecting the Sacred Learn to cook local food

ʻŌpeʻapeʻa of Hawaiʻi Other programs of interest: with Tēvita O. Ka'ili, Ph.D. Preserving photos / documents Tuesday, September 3 at 5:30pm Learn mo’olelo Movie: SECRET Kupuna Matinee—Movie TBD LIFE OF PETS Wednesday, September 25 (PG) at 9:30am

Tuesday, September 10 Monday, at 5:30 pm Sept. 9 and 23 at Movie: ALADDIN 10:00 am (PG)

Tuesday, September 17 Wednesdays ALL FRIDAYS at 5:30 pm 2:00 – 4:00 pm at 10:00 am

Movie: AVENGERS: LIBRARY CLOSED ENDGAME Monday, September 2 (PG13) Statehood Day in Kahuku Cool Lab Tuesday, September 24 To receive the Kahuku Library monthly program at 5:30 pm flyers, email: [email protected] Page 18 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019 WAIALUA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION HOME EQUITY LOAN 3.75% APR*

Your savings federally insured to at least $250,000 and backed CALL US (808) 637-5980 OR by the full faith and credit of the United States Government National NCUACredit Union Administration, a US Government Agency VISIT US WWW.WAIALUAFCU.COM

EQUAL HOUSING *Annual Percentage Rate based on an index of 3.50% plus the monthly average of the 26 week LENDER Treasury Bill (Auction High) and may be adjusted annually each March. Please call for more details. Bulletin Board

ESTRADA’S WE HAUL ’EM Removals & Dump Runs Full Service Sitework Contractor Garbage-Rubbish-Trash Septic Systems & Tanks Since 1978 Call Rick 808-216-9419 Michael Cowper 638-7200 cowperhawaii.com

“the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home” August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 19 Bulletin Board Featuring the largest selection of certified organic produce on the North Shore. No panic...ours is organic. Open 7 days. Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm. Sun. 9am-5pm

66-445 Kam. Hwy Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712 Next to the Post Office 808-637-6729 • 808-637-1922 fax

N-C PLUMBING & SUPPLY Cont. Lic. No. C-8913 TRIAL LAWYERS • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SALES & SERVICE Serving Hawaii since 1984 • CONTRACTING & DESIGN • HOME PLUMBING SERVICE • PLUMBING FIXTURES, HEATERS • FREE ESTIMATES 637-7611 Nestor P. Calilao (Owner) Bus: 637-8662 Personal Injury -Property damage P.O. Box 769 Res: 638-5157 Waialua, HI 96791 Cellular: 372-8718 Criminal Law - Traffic Crimes Landlord Tenant - Bankruptcy

BOW WOW BUNGALOWS Licensed Boarding Kennel North Shore, Oahu Reasonable Rates Ph. 637-2562 cell office(808)638-8492 These Dogs Have Fun!

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 28, 2019

give aloha

Make a donation to our organization at any Foodland or Sack N Save checkout, and Foodland and the Western Union Foundation, will make a donation to our organization too!

Our organization code is : 78488 for Once A Month Church. All proceeds will go to the North Shore Food Bank.

How to Help: North Shore Food Bank 1) Show your Maika‘i Card and make a donation to our organization (up to $249 @nsfoodbank per person) at any Foodland or Sack N Save and checkout from September 1-30, 2019. North Shore Service Center IHS, Alea Bridge, Catholic Charities, US Vets, 2) Foodland and the Western Union Foun- Access to Independence and more dation will match all donations up to a total of $320,000 for all organizations combined. Wednesday, September 4 & 18, 2019 Waialua Community Association Thank You For Your Support! 9:00am - 1:00pm

Once A Month Church sponsoring the North Shore Food Bank

Foodland’s Annual Community Matching Gifts Program #78488 mahalo! August 28, 2019 www.northshorenews.com Page 21

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September 25 #19 September 13

October 9 Pets September 27

October 23 #21 October 11

November 6 #22 October 25

November 20 #23 November 8

December 4 #24 November 22

December 18 #25 December 6

Direct-Mailed to Every Home MOKULEIA · WAIALUA · HALE'IWA · KAHUKU · LAIE Every Other Wednesday 12,000 copies "The North Shore's most popular publication" since 1970 (808) 780-8037 · [email protected] · [email protected] www.northshorenews.com

Waialua High & Intermediate School September Upcoming Events: 9/2 Labor Day, No School 9/5 Senior Parent Night, 6:00 p.m. in the school Gym 9/10-9/24 PSAT Registration during lunch and recess 9/11 Parent Workshop, 5:00 p.m. in the school library 9/12 Picture Re-takes, 7:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. in the school library 9/13 Blood Drive, 7:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. at the Gym Parking Lot 9/17 School Community Council, 3:30 p.m. in the school library 9/25 Second Cup of Coffee, 8:15 a.m. in the school library 9/26 Homecoming Parade, 4:30 p.m. starting at Waialua Rec. Center 9/27 Homecoming Game, 6:00 p.m. WHIS vs. McKinley 9/28 Lo’i Work Day, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., WHIS below baseball field

CONGRATULATION MS. SABINA O’NEIL SPECTRUM CONGRATULATIONS WHIS TEAM 359 ROBOTICS FIN- OC16 OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR ISHED AS CHAMPIONS IN THE 2019 RCC QIANJIAN INTERNATIONAL ROBOTICS INTERNATIONAL Page 22 www.northshorenews.com August 28, 2019

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N C 18074 SHORE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Saturday 7am class! New Const–Remodels Residential & Commercial www.bikramyogahawaii.com 638-0049 / Lic#C20777 New Installation & Repairs Please call for class schedule Computer Problems? Rennovations. Remodels 637-5700 The North Shore News is published I can fix any MAC or PC. Electric Meter Replacements Chris 371-3089 every other Wednesday and mailed Dave Hancock 638-9054 free of charge to all North Shore homes and businesses. Extra copies may be Andres Plumbing HARVEY’S TOWING LLC obtained at our office. All your plumbing needs 24 hr Towing Service 808-256-7337 Lic#C24500 Lockouts, Jumpstarts & PRESS RELEASE POLICY: Submit press Hawaii Tree Co. releases in person, mail or email to Mobile Notary Public Trimming & Removal Recovery. Specializing in Editor, North Shore News, 66-437 Kam. Commission # 17-342 opening locked car doors. Call or text (808) 351-4405 Professional-Reliable Hwy., Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712. Call anytime 478-0333 Please type your releases and keep them Free Estimates shorter than 200 words unless they are COUNTRY WELDING 462-2749 Your Clean Home of an unusual news interest. Releases Trailers, security gates, railings, Vacation/Residential should be viable news stories and are truck racks, custom and repair Home Cleaning & Laundry published on a space available basis (Heavy Equipment) Radiant Skin Care & Waxing Affordable • Reliable only, with priority given to those received ALUMINUM/STAINLESS/ Aynjul Benigno • Green Cleaning in our office first. You may attach photos. GALVANIZE Licensed Esthetician For Free Estimate We are not responsible for the return of Ryan (808) 226-6939 Call or Text 808-222-8124 any photos. All materials are submitted radiantskincareandwaxing.com Call 728-5035 at owner’s risk. We reserve the right 66-935 Kaukonahua Rd., ALOHA COMPUTER to edit and/or refuse all submissions Waialua WHY KNOTT including advertising. PC/MAC Repair/Virus Removal FLORIST EDITORIAL POLICY: We welcome MOBILE COMPUTER Sacred Journey Waialua Shopping articles and letters from our readers. REPAIR SERVICE Healing Therapies Center No Botox-No Filler-No Surgery Letters to the Editor are published on a 372-2667 space available basis only and preference Hawaii’s Expert Holistic Esthetician LE 637-9380 Call or Text 808 954-1032 is given to shortness of length, and 66-216 Farrington, Waialua quality of content. We prefer to run not 59-712 Kamehameha Hwy. more than one letter, per person, per 6 LEARN TO SWIM Instagram:sacred_journey_healing AT THE Private Fitness Training month period. Letters subject to edit. I Come To You! Views expressed by our contributing 808-282-8995 HAWAII SWIM CS EuroCars Kapolei www.evolvemobilefitness.com/ writers and advertisers do not necessarily Mercedes Repair Shop reflect the view of the management and SCHOOL with low labor rates Kupuna Discounts staff of the North Shore News. All rights ON THE NORTH SHORE ASE Certified Technician reserved. Reproduction in whole or Developing swimmers since 1982 27 years experience 2116 Lauwiliwili St. Unit 104F part without permission is prohibited. Haleiwa Rd. at Smiley Place Kapolei, HI 96707 - Under New mgmt. © 2019. 808-682-1957 637-4863 GERMAN CAR SERVICE Professional-Qualified Pet Sitting North Shore North Shore Car Rentals Technician Editor & Classifieds Over Nights/ Cheap cars for rent Call Gary Linda Seyler Pet Walk Services Older model vehicles with a 637-6800 Typography $10 Off for New Clients “local” vibe to them Downtown General Store Booking now for Summer! All vehicles well maintained 343-7146 Emilie and safety inspected. Contributing Writers Contact us for more info! Tom Jacobs northshorecarrentals@ Betty Depolito gmail.com Like us on Facebook: State Representative Lauren Matsumoto or call (808) 829-0462 Facebook.com/ Senator Gil Riviere NSNewsHaleiwa Councilmember Heidi Tsuneyoshi

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Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712 780-8037 For Current Job Listings call our (808) 780-8037 • [email protected] All proceeds go to the North Job Line at (808) 293-6008 Shore Food Bank View and apply for all Turtle Bay MAULOA Resort career opportunities at: www.turtlebayresort.com FOOD PANTRY EOE/M/F/D/V An Affirmative at Sunset Beach Christian Action Employer This Employer Church Participates in E-Verify Tuesdays, 9am - 12 noon Help Wanted For more information please contact Grace at 293-6056

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