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www.eastoahusun.com your community newspaper april 21, 2011 • vol. 25, no. 8 Inside

SCHOOL SPORTS Kaiser Player Makes 5 Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Event listings for April 7 21 - May 4. Photo Credit: HAWKINS BIGGINS HAWKINS Credit: Photo 10-DAY FORECAST Members of the Kalani High School Student Government (from left to right) Thu-Trang Ngyen, Raelyn Schaefer, Wilkins Kato and Kelsie Murai, helped organize the KALANI SUPPORTS JAPAN fundraiser. East Oahu specific, sun, 7 surf and weather. Kalani Fundraising Supports Tsunami Victims PAGE 2

include: 3660 on the Rise, Taste Of East Oahu Celebrating 5th Anniversary Top Chefs “Plate The Pineapple Room by Alan Wong, Roy’s Hawaii By HAWKINS BIGGINS year and enjoy a memo- things and gives back to Up” for Niu Valley Kai, Hiroshi’s Eurasion rable night out in East the community.” Tapas, Fukuya Deli & Ca- Oahu sampling delicious The list of chefs from Middle School tering, Sansei Seafood Res- On Saturday April 30th foods, wines and enter- Oahu’s premier restau- taurant and Sushi Bar, Side the annual Taste of East tainment while support- rants at the TOEO will Street Inn, The Cheesecake Oahu (TOEO) is celebrat- ing their good causes. tantalize your pallet. This By L. KAE GRANIEL Factory, and Le Bistro. ing its fifth anniversary. Co-Chair for the event, year, relish tasty treats The honorary host will be The festive event com- Marilyn Hamada, em- from Chai’s Island Bistro, On April 30, 2011, from Executive Chef and owner, bines a good cause with phasized the direct effect Duke’s Waikiki, Maile’s 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Niu Val- Russell Siu of 3660 on the a good time. The Calvary of the downturn of the Thai Bistro, Memoirs Ha- ley Middle School is trans- Rise. Featured signature by the Sea Church (CBTS) economy on the com- waii, Michele’s, Pizza-In- forming their cafeteria into dishes will be plated pupu erects a beautiful tent city munity. “The needs have The-Raw, Poke Stop, Cake a gourmet experience for style and participants will on their grounds to ben- increased year by year, Couture, JJ French Pastry a major, and original, fun- be able to mix and mingle efit three of its missions the same needs are there and Hokulani Bake Shop. draising event. Top Ho- while being entertained by and programs: Angel - only they are greater. The HASR Wine Com- nolulu chefs are donating emcee Kutmaster Spaz, Ex- Network, CBTS Montes- Parents need help with pany will provide over 40 their time and expertise to ecutive Producer and Host sori Preschool and Youth scholarships, the youth create, “Plate Up Niu Val- of CBTS. Join them this group does wonderful See TASTE, Page 4 ley!” Featured Restaurants See CHEFS, Page 4

REAL ESTATE: Sluggish 1st Quarter Housing Statistics not a Total Surprise Page 3 established in 1987 locally owned and distributed throughout east East Oahu Sun • APRIL 21, 2011 • Page 2 Kalani High School Fundraising Supports Tsunami Victims

By HAWKINS BIGGINS Another successful idea for the fundraiser was promoting $1 “support cards,” which were sold and posted around the administra- Fundraising is one of the many tasks and tion’s entry. The traditional fundraisings of responsibilities of the student government at personal donations were also collected from Kalani High School. Each month they choose teachers and parents. Photo courtesy of Kaiser High School Drama Club a different cause to promote and figure out Vice Principal Reid Kuba emphasized how Sandy/Danny start: Mayumi Fernandez, Robby Ray how to get their fellow students involved. Af- hard the kids have been working on this proj- ter returning from Spring Break, the Kalani ect. “It is great to see them dedicated to think- High School fundraiser focused on the earth- ing about life outside of themselves and get quake and following tsunami in Japan. They them involved in the community and world recently presented the Red Cross a check for around them.” The administration is very KAISER HIGH the impressive amount of $913. proud of the students’ efforts. “The Japan incident was a good opportu- Last month, the Kalani High School student nity to get the students involved.” Mentioned government held a successful fundraiser for Senior Raelyn Schaefer, a member of the stu- breast cancer research. Their fundraising SCHOOL dent government association, Kalani Asso- strategy is to support a variety of issues that ciation of Students (KAS). She, along with fel- will reach out to the variety of students. “We low seniors and KAS members, Wilkins Kato, try to provide different causes because all Kaimi Cabacungan and Lindsay Moriyama, of the students have different ways of giving brainstormed the idea along with the best back to the community,” explained Schaefer. ROLLICKS IN ways to raise funds. They were able to collect They mused over why the Kalani Supports the large amount in a brief, but successful, Japan fundraiser had been such a success. two-week period. “So many of the students have a connection “The original idea was to have a clothing to Japan, either they have family there or they THE “GREASE” drive and send the items directly to Japan, know someone with family in Japan or else but it turned out to be too expensive.” Ex- they are of Japanese ancestry themselves,” plained Kato. The $6 catchy red and black reasoned Schaefer. Kaiser High School Drama Club’s produc- lettered t-shirts with the slogan, “Kalani Sup- Senior Class Officers Thu-Trang Nguyen tion of “Grease” promises to be a rock ‘n’ roll ports Japan,” were a complete success. Thus and Kelsie Murai were also very involved in celebration of teen-age sagas, adolescent far, they have sold around 318 shirts and are the Kalani Supports Japan fundraising proj- struggles and first loves. Enjoy a journey back considering making another order. ect. They emphasized the point that through in time to 1959, or a stroll down memory lane fundraising they learn personal responsibil- to where you were when Danny and Sandy ity. “We can learn to do things on our own, first brought “Grease” into your life. GUITAR LESSONS it keeps us busy, and is a good experience in The production will be presented at the Want to build a broad foundation of skills, time management,” they said. Black Box Theatre on the Kaiser High School or just learn your favorite songs? It was evident in interviewing these stu- campus. I'll design a course of study dents that Kalani High School is creating op- Showtimes are at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, that is just right for you! portunities to get students involved in mak- April 21, Friday, April 22, and extended dates FIRST 1/2 HR PRIVATE LESSON FREE! ing a difference in important causes. “For us, are on Friday, April 29 and Saturday, April 30. • $25 / half-hr or $45 / hr • Convenient Hawaii Kai location it’s just about being a good person,” shared Ticket prices are $7 for adults and $5 for • All Ages • Flexible times Kato. There was plenty of good will headed to students, seniors or military. • Any style welcome, both acoustic and electric Japan via the Red Cross from the Kalani High To order tickets, please call 394-1200 ext. www.seanclelandmusic.com • (949) 697-3026 School students, faculty and family. 2319. Reservations recommended.

Copyright 2011. All rights reserved. Opinions expressed in articles, letters, and advertisements are those of the individual reporters and advertisers, and may not reflect the view of this publication. Contributing writers and advertisers agree to hold publisher harmless from claims, damages, or expenses incurred from publication of their submissions.

Next Issue: Thursday, May 5, 2011 Publisher and Editor...... J. M. Badger Advertising Deadline: Friday, April 29, 2011 Feature Writers...... Hawkins Biggins Editorial Deadline: Sunday, May 1, 2011 ...... Chelsey Kobatake Flanagan Circulation: 15,000 ...... L. Kae Graniel Published by: East Oahu Sun, Photographers...... Hawkins Biggins P.O. Box 25130, Honolulu, Hawaii 96825 Marketing and Sales...... Ron Bauman Phone: (808) 395-5006 • Fax: (808) 395-1998 Proofreading and Editing...... Letty Tomlinson [email protected] • www.eastoahusun.com East Oahu Sun • APRIL 21, 2011 • Page 3 Sluggish 1st Quarter Housing Statistics not a Total Surprise HAWAII KAI By Chelsey Kobatake Flanagan March 2011, it would take over 5 months (5.4 and 5.8 months for single family and condo, First quarter statistics show respectively) to sell all existing Oahu’s housing is off to a slow Oahu inventory should no new start with decreased inventory properties enter the market. and sluggish sales when com- Below six months is considered pared to the first quarter of a seller’s market, and above, a 2010. Despite the slow turnover buyer’s market. The $650,001- of properties, some Oahu areas $1.1m price range are amongst are still commanding prices in the low inventory levels. the ninetieth percentile of what For the first quarter of 2010, the property was originally list- both the Aina Haina-Kuliouou ed for. and Hawaii Kai areas had in- The Oahu median sales price creases in the single-family MOISTURE-GUARD in March was $548,500 for sin- median sales price when com- gle-family homes and $315,000 pared to the same quarter last Dehumidi cation Stops for condos, down 8.6 percent year. Kapahulu-Diamond Head for single-family and up one and Waialae-Kahala both had Mold, Mildew, Mites & Rust percent for condos, respective- decreases in the median sales Before They Become a Threat! ly. price. Unlike the rest of the ar- The steady decline in inven- eas, condos in the Waialae-Ka- tory levels since August-Sep- hala area experienced a decline tember 2010 for both prop- in the median sales price. STORSECURE erty categories has left Oahu’s Of the four areas, Hawaii Kai months of remaining supply commanded the highest pric- is Hawaii's Only Self-storage hovering below 6 months. As of es compared to the price the with DEHUMIDIFICATION! property was originally listed for, sporting a 96.2 percent. The HOLY TRINITY CHURCH other three areas were within the ninetieth percentile. (Roman Catholic) Single-family properties 5919 Kalanianaole Hwy. within the four areas took more Parish Office 396-0551 time to garner an accepted of- Call Manager fer, as did condos, except in the Waialae-Kahala area. SCHEDULE OF SERVICES: Historically, the first quarter for Our Weekend Masses: Saturday at 5:00 p.m. of the year is the most slug- Sunday at 7:00, 9:00, and 11:00 a.m. gish as part of the statistics are Monthly Special Weekday Masses: Monday-Friday at 5:00 p.m. a result of activity from the last quarter of the previous year, OFFICE HOURS: which include the Thanksgiv- Mon-Fri: 8:30am to 4:30pm ing, Christmas, and New Year’s 396-8118 Sat: 8:30am to 12:00pm holidays. While Supplies Last! SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING SERVICES!

FREE First Hawaii Kai Towne Center Consultation Meeting! 6800 Kalanianaole Hwy • Financial Statement Preparation • Complete Payroll Services Honolulu, HI 96825 • Personal & Business Tax Returns • Personalized Tax Planning Services Kevin K. Nitta, EA President P. 808-396-8118 • F. 808-396-8119 • Responsive, Affordable, and Trustworthy Personalized [email protected] Attention To Every Client! www.StorSecure.com Phone: 395-5492 Hawaii’s ‘Premier’ Accounting Service [email protected] East Oahu Sun • APRIL 21, 2011 • Page 4

school provides, in the words of their mission, “a Montessori Ed- TASTE ucation that Nurtures the Spirit of the Child, Surrounded by Continued From Page 1 God’s Grace.” The Youth of CBTS use the funds raised for Summer Camp scholarships and overall varieties of wines, as well as of- expansion of the program. Two fering beer, so finding the right notable teens recently com- elixir to compliment your food pleted the Stephen Ministry will be a delight. Training course and now spend Once you have had your fill, time helping others in need on a settle down to listen to the live weekly basis. entertainment. This year the For a unique event that will be opening act will feature Stephen both memorable as well as make Brown with Duncan Osorio. To- a difference through helping gether, they will perform a se- others in need, join the CBTS at lection of contemporary Hawai- Photo Credit: HAWKINS BIGGINS the 5th annual TOEO. ian music. Paul Shimomoto, tables. Holy Nativity and Aina Maria Tamura are among the nu- Tickets for the event are 50% an award-winning vocalist and Haina Elementary School pro- merous local artists that donate tax deductible and include a va- recording artist will also be per- vide parking, and a shuttle is their work. “Jimpy’s work is awe- riety of different options. Gen- forming a repertoire of contem- available. Members of CBTS also some and he is just a treasure,” eral entry is $60 (Children $10), porary Hawaiian and Jazz stan- perform at the event; including noted Hamada. and $75 at the door (if available). dards. kids from the Movements Cen- The proceeds from TOEO all Oceanside VIP tables are also The TOEO is truly a community ter as well as the Hula Halau; Na benefit three CBTS missions and available for $1,500 (10 seats). event. Hamada praised the com- Wahine O Ke Kai Ola. programs: The Angel Network, Mauka tables are $650 (8 seats). munity involvement saying, “The The evening will include a si- CBTS Montessori Preschool, and To purchase your tickets, call fifth year of this event means lent auction with a large variety of Youth of CBTS. As the only food (808) 377-5477 or e-mail your re- it is running smoother and the gifts as well as featuring art by lo- bank in East Oahu, Angel Net- quest to tasteofeastoahu@gmail. neighborhood really kicks in.” cal artists. Many of the business- work provides assistance for the com for more information about Kaiser Students from the Key es in the community donate gifts homeless, elderly and hungry. the event visit www.tasteofeasto- Club will be servers at the VIP to bid on. Woodworkers Jimpy & CBTS Montessori Toddler/Pre- ahu.org.

of the culinary industry including food preparation, menu planning,

CHEFS catering, and much more. The stu- dent teams will also assist the chefs AApprriill SSpprriinngg FFaaiirr

Continued From Page 1 in the presentation of the dish at the

event.

A committee of 10, including AAiinnaa HHaaiinnaa SShh……oo ppppiinngg CCeenntteerr of DIS-N-DAT on OC16; the local FNV President, John Diehm and musical talent of Barrett and Tara co-chairs Marcy Uyehara and Nat- Awai; Nueva Vida; Jordan Segun- alie Diehm, worked hard to find a …… do; the school orchestra; and Niu date and time when all the chefs Valley 7th grader, Haley Kagimoto. could come together and make the Tickets are $55.00 per person (plus event happen. Supported by Head tax) and they expect it to be a sold of School, Principal Justin Mew, out event. Parent Facilitator Joanne Imada, Originally, the Friends of Niu Val- and Teacher and Faculty Liaison ley (FNV), who are coordinating the Gwen Lee, they were able to expand event, were playing around with the the capacity to 250 tickets. Monies idea of having a “Top Chef” type raised will be designated towards of competition fundraiser. That teacher resources and student ac- evolved into the “Plate Up Niu Val- tivities that cannot be funded by ley” idea that would go beyond fun- the school, such as bus fees for draising to include education and field trips and sports needs. In the AP RIL 2011 ~ Spring Fair SPECIAL awareness. The FNV secured nine past, the Friends of Niu Valley Par- restaurants to participate and edu- ent Group has provided the funds Monday thru Thursday all day!! cate. Forty-five students from Niu for the new electronic information Yellow Plates $1.00! Green Plates $2.00! Regular $1.50 Regular $2.20 Valley Middle School were chosen board and outfitting of the sports Red Plates $2.00! Silver Plates $3.00! through interest of application and teams. FNV is a parent-teacher or- Regular $2.80 Regular $3.80 put into teams of five. The teams ganization with a purpose to raise Black Plates $4.00! were taken under the wings of top funds to serve the students, faculty, Regular $4.80 chefs from the participating restau- and administrators in their mission rants, and invited to go into their to provide a quality public school LL eett TThhee GGoooodd TTiimmeess RRoollll @@ GGeennkkii SSuusshhii...... ! Coupons and/or discounts of any kind are not accepted during Spring Fair hours ! kitchens to learn about the careers education for our children. Prices apply to colored plates only. Spring Fair prices apply April 2011, Aina Haina store only …

East Oahu Sun • APRIL 21, 2011 • Page 5 Kaiser High School Player Makes Hawaii Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program

By L. KAE GRANIEL fuls, only eight are chosen and Kham- association head coach or State Coach vongsa was one of them. Now as part of will, in most cases, be assisted in the se- the regional team, he will travel to Or- lection process by several other quali- The Kaiser High School boys’ varsity egon this June to train in the ODP camp fied coaches from the club or league soccer success story continues. Under and if chosen, will play for a spot on the level. Players are evaluated on the four the second year of leadership with national team, representing the US, components that make up a soccer coach Marco Antonio Gloria, Cougar which travels around the world com- player: technique, tactics, fitness and pride shines on. In addition to making peting in Europe and other countries. athletic ability, and attitude. it to the state finals against Punahou, The US Youth Soccer ODP was Khamvongsa began playing soccer this season – after a nail biting double formed in 1977. Their Philosophy is to when he was only five and although overtime penalty kick shoot out vic- identify players of the highest caliber he also enjoys football, next year he tory against Kamehameha – they also on a continuing and consistent basis, has decided to give 100 percent of his earned the highest record of eight OIA which will lead to increased success attention to soccer in order to earn a all star selections from one team with for the U.S. National Teams in the inter- college scholarship. In the off-season two players voted on to the All Tour- national arena. The ODP, through the he plays club soccer for the Honolulu nament Team, and three on to the use of carefully selected and licensed Bulls. When asked what he likes best State Team. With all that success, one coaches, develop a mechanism for the about the game, Khamvongsa said that player was named in all three honors, exchange of ideas and curriculum to it is a lot of fun. When asked what was plus went on to be selected for the improve all levels of coaching. These tough, he said, “Endurance for cham- Hawaii US Youth Soccer Olympic De- tryouts are conducted by state asso- pionships and the ability to keep your velopment Program: player #12, Jason ciation coaches who are recognized for head in the game can be a challenge.” Khamvongsa. their ability to identify and train players Coach Gloria said that Khamvongsa After being selected for the State with superior skills. Some state asso- is a utility player that has excellent stra- Team (for the third year in a row), ciations combine scouting techniques tegic skills. Khamvongsa went to the open try-outs and invitations to certain players with “Ideally,” Gloria says, “we want to for the Olympic Development Program the open tryouts. Selection of these turn the Kaiser High School track and (ODP). From approximately 30 hope- players is not an easy task. The state field into a field of dreams, like that of Roosevelt High. I believe that if people were aware that many of the injuries our players suffer from – both on the boys and girls soccer teams, as well as the football, and field sports – are Adult Education caused by the field, we could fundraise Summer Classes enough to build a better place to play.” A field with all new soil and grass Starting Soon! will cost about $150,000 where a “field of dreams” with clay track, and perfect pitch would run a little over 1 million. Registration Gloria believes it’s possible with Day and evening matching funds, grants, and donations. May 14 - 26 “Everyone would benefit; all the local courses available. schools who would use the track and • Learn English field for practice and games, plus the community who uses the field for fit- • Earn your GED ness, as well as the draw of the profes- sional Galaxy soccer team who could • Computers use it for practice when visiting for ex- • Arts & Crafts hibition games all means money well invested. Better conditions turn out • Music & Dance better athletes who get noticed. That • Health & Fitness means more scholarships and recogni- tion for Hawaii.” Photo Credit: PHIL SUH • Dog Obedience 2705 Kaimuki Ave. Room D101 • and more! Honolulu, HI 96816 This coupon valid at: 4348 WAIALAE AVE (next to Assaggio Bistro) A complete list of courses is Call 733-8460 for more PHONE (808)733-0800 available online, at our office, information or visit KOKO MARINA CENTER BLACK & WHITE COPIES and at east Oahu libraries and (next to theaters) (8.5x11, single sided, white 20# paper) Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid with other o ers. Restrictions apply. Valid and PHONE (808)396-0300 redeemable only when presented at a participating location. The UPS Store centers are www.kcsa.k12.hi.us independently owned and operated. © 2010 Mail Boxes Etc., Inc. supermarkets. Exp. 05/31/11 East Oahu Sun • APRIL 21, 2011 • Page 6

Pick Up the East Oahu Sun at Over 160 Local Businesses and Schools! HAWAII KAI KAIMUKI 24 Hr. Fitness Aina Haina Pet Hospital Al Philips the Cleaner Aliiolani Elementary Azteca Restaurant Aloha Paci c FCU B C Burrito Assaggio's Ristorante Italiano Ba Le Sandwich Boston Pizza Blazin' Steaks Coffee Talk Blue Water Grill Dr. Blane Chong Dr. Jonathon Cross, DDS Boston Pizza Dr. Wynn Okuda Bubbies Ice Cream Fresh Catch Casey & Assoc. Glenn's Cycle Cha Cha Salsaria Common Groundz Goodwill D'Vine Wine & Spirits Harry's Music Photo Credit: HAWKINS BIGGINS HAWKINS Credit: Photo East Oahu Realty HI USA Federal Credit Union Timothy Reynolds (11) and his family, James (13), Kelsey (17 wearing the bunny Fantastic Sams Honolulu Community Action head) with his father, Brian. Timothy is the youngest leader of Hawaii’s biggest Easter Game Stop Jarrett Middle School Egg Hunt event. Hahaione Elementary JJ's French Pastry Hana Sushi Jose's Cantina Hawaii Kai Barber Kaimuki Ace Hardware Hawaii Kai Golf Course Kaimuki Dentistry Hawaii Kai Kaiser Clinic Kaimuki High School 2011 Hawaii’s Biggest Easter Egg Hunt Hawaii Kai Public Library Kelsey's Baby's Hawaii Kai Retirement Comm. Kim Chee II King Liholiho Elementary Hawaii Kai Salon Lighting Elegance By HAWKINS BIGGINS event ever,” mentioned Timothy. Hawaii Kai Vet Services Liliuokalani Elementary Hawaii National Bank His father, Brian Reynolds, has been Midas Mufer Hawaii USA FCU helping promote this event for years. Momentum MultiSport Japan American Institute Palolo Elementary Meet eleven year old Timothy Reyn- This free event is funded primarily by Jewels & Diamonds Saigon Restaurant olds, an ambitious record-setting boy donations from the congregation at KCAA Kuapa Pre-school St. Louis Drive Inn Kaiser High School with a lot of responsibility this Easter. Kings Cathedral in Niu Valley. “Our or- Super Pho Kalama NAPA Supercuts Timothy has a lot of support and en- ganization will do over 100,000 eggs. Kale's Natural Foods Tropicana Freeze Kamiloiki Elementary Victoria Inn couragement from his three older sib- My family alone donates around 1,200 King Lunalilo Adult Day Care lings and parents, who have helped eggs plus candy.” Ironically enough, the Koko Head Elementary Waialae Elementary Koko Marina Chevron DIAMOND HEAD/KAPAHULU him follow in their footsteps to lead this Reynolds family, including youngest Kona Brewing Company Ala Wai Chevron year’s Hawaii’s Biggest Easter Egg Hunt. son, Timothy, is currently on a no-sugar L & L Drive Inn American Savings Bank Local Motion Aloha Island Mart Kapahulu Timothy is coordinating the main diet. Loco Moco Bank of Hawaii event, which includes a performance of This year, WalMart donated some- Mauna Luan Ft. Ruger Market an Easter version of Humpty Dumpty, where around 200,000 eggs. The eggs NAPA Gina's Barbeque The Oahu Club Grace's Drive Inn written by his family, along with a giant are distributed among six different Outback Steakhouse Haili's Hawaiian Foods Irifune Japanese Restaurant Panda Express - Towne Center Easter egg hunt. This Easter event is free events combined island-wide, mak- Jefferson Elementary Radio Shack and will be held at six different locations ing this the Biggest Easter Egg Hunt in Kahala Hotel South Shore Christian Fellow Kaimuki High School on Oahu including Saturday April 23rd Hawaii. You can register on-line for the Split Obsession Kaimuki Middle School at 1PM at Niu Valley Middle School. free prize drawing; the prizes are also Starbucks Kapahulu Video & Stereo StorSecure Self-Storage Kapiolani Community College Making an event of this magnitude donated. Straub Clinic L & L Drive Inn run smoothly is a big role that the Reyn- “This experience has been great for Supercuts Market City Shopping Center Sushi Man Nickie's Café olds family has embraced for the last my son. He is learning the whole pro- Teddy's Bigger Burgers On On Chinese Rest. three years. Eleven-year-old Timothy cess of what is involved in fundraising, Therapy Sports Bar Quizno's Seattle's Best Coffee was anxious to have the opportunity to budgeting, organizing, promoting and AINA HAINA/NIU VALLEY Aina Haina Elementary South Shore Grill lead the Biggest Easter Egg hunt after producing a large scale-event,” de- Aina Haina Public Library Starbucks - Kapahulu his older sister, Kelsey, lead it two years scribed Mr. Reynolds. His family wrote K F C Starbucks - Waikiki Kalani High School Torito's ago, followed by James last year, who the new show that will be performed Kalani High School Waikiki Elementary was 13 at the time. this year. It involves large, homemade, King's Cathedral Waikiki Public Library Lung Fung Restaurant Timothy is in charge of organizing paper mache puppets that are remote- Niu Valley Middle school MCCULLY around fifty volunteers playing different controlled. Timothy plays the role as a U S Tae Kwon Do Coffee or Tea roles at the event. His first responsibil- general in the army that leads them to KAHALA Diamond Nails A-Stop Convenience Store Fantastic Sam's ity was to recruit and train the volun- fix an egg (Humpty Dumpty). Antonio's Pizza Tae's Teppenyaki Waxing Co. teers. “We have practiced four Sunday Along with his family’s influence, Bank of Hawaii afternoons and will be having a dress Timothy also credits his involvement Helen's Haven WAIMANALO Kahala Barber & Beauty Dave's Hawaiian Ice Cream rehearsal before the show. It was fun re- at the King’s Cathedral with the church Kahala Elementary Hawaii Treasures cruiting people, but now that it’s getting youth group, the Royal Rangers, as one Kahala Hotel Ken's Catering closer, I am getting nervous.” As a site of his inspirations to take on this leader- Kahala Nui Keneke's Kahala Pet Hospital L & L Drive Inn coordinator, Timothy’s role is to coor- ship role. “I just kinda set a goal to beat Kahala Shell Mel's Market Kahala YMCA Olomana Golf Course dinate the volunteers and to make sure the record as the youngest. As the motto Shima's Market Lam's Garden Spiral Café & Gallery everything runs smoothly. of the Royal Rangers has taught me, I Lanikai Juice Timothy is holding a grand vision for am ‘Ready to Work, Play, Serve, Wor- Marsha Nadalin Salon & Spa Subway Waimanalo Public Library a record-breaking attendance at this ship, Live and Obey God’s word.’” After Panda Express - Kahala Starbucks - Kahala year’s event. In previous years, there performances on Oahu, the play will Subway have been over 300 people at the event. show on Kauai. Supercuts Umeke Market “I am expecting around 500 people this For a detailed list of the performances Waiakoloa Pre-school year, but I am hoping that 1,000 people and more information visit www.kings- Whole Foods Wilson Elementary will come. I want it to be the biggest cathedraloahu.com. East Oahu Sun • APRIL 21, 2011 • Page 7

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN EAST OAHU: April 23, 2010 - May 4, 2011 submit your events to [email protected]

Children’s Storytime: Aina Haina Public ersmarket.com mance of Grease: Kahala Mall hala Mall ONGOING Library: Recommended for ages 3 and Saturdays: 9 am – 1 pm 23, Saturday: 3 pm 30, Saturday: 10:30 am up and their caregivers, 377-2456 Hawaii Kai Farmer’s Market: Kaiser High Plastics: Impacts on Your Health, Ma- Gong Row Music & Sances of the Thursdays: 10:30 am School parking lot rine Life and the Environment presen- Southern Philippines with “The Ma- Sundays: 10:30 am Preschool Storytime and Craft: Hawaii Kai Saturdays: 1 – 2 pm tation by B.E.A.C.H. Co-Founder Su- halohalo Ensemble”: Aina Haina Public Children’s Storytime: Kaimuki Public Public Library: Recommended for ages 3 People’s Open Market: Hawaii Kai Park- zanne Frazer: Aina Haina Public Library Library Meeting Room, 377-2456 Library: Recommended for ages 3 and and up and their caregivers, 397-5833 N-Ride, 300 Keahole Street, 522-7088 Meeting Room, 377-2456 30, Saturday: 11 am up and their caregivers, 733-8422 Thursdays: 6 – 7 pm Saturdays: 6:30 – 9:30 pm 24, Sunday: 8 am – Noon Music and Dance of Bali by I. Made Mondays, Wednesday & Saturdays: 7:30 am – 3 pm Zumba Fitness Class with Reinna: Koko Jimmy Funai, Roy’s Hawaii Kai, 396- Blood Bank of Hawaii Bloodmobile: Widana and Anna Reynolds: Hawaii Kai Farmer’s Market: Hawaii Kai Towne Cen- Head Elementary School Cafeteria: fee 7697 Safeway Kapahulu, 845-9966 Public Library, 397-5833 ter (behind Panda Express) Thursdays: 6:30 pm Saturdays: 7 – 9 pm 24, Sunday: 6 – 8:30 pm 30, Saturday: Noon – 1 pm Tuesdays: 4 – 7 pm Education Lecture: topic for April – Citi- Boogie: Kona Brewing Co.: Koko Ma- Ledward Kaapana: Kona Brewing Co.: Movement Center Dance perfornance: Kaiser PTSA Farmer’s Market: Kaiser zen Science Aids Research: Hanauma rina, 394-5662 Koko Marina, 394-5662 Kahala Mall High School front lawn Bay Education Center Theater: 397- 25, Monday: 8 am – 3:15 pm 30, Saturday: 2 pm Tuesdays: 7 – 9:30 pm 5840, www.hanaumabayeducation.org Blood Bank of Hawaii Bloodmobile: Book signing by Maya Soetoro-Ng, au- Live Music: Wahoo’s Kahala (4/26: Sim- Fridays: 6 – 7 pm HAPPENINGS Kapiolani Community College behind thor of Ladder to the Moon: Barnes & ple Souls) Zumba Fitness Class with Reinna: Koko Ohia Building, 845-9966 Noble, Kahala Mall Wednesdays: 8:30 – 10:30 am Head Elementary School Cafeteria: fee 26, Tuesday: 11:30 am May 1, Sunday: 7 am – Noon Hawaii Kai Farmer’s Market: Hawaii Kai Fridays: 6:30 – 9:30 pm 23, Saturday: 8:30 – 10:30 am Lecture on Pedestrian and Personal Blood Bank of Hawaii Blood Drive: Ha- Retirement Community Hale Makai Brian Robertshaw: Roy’s Hawaii Kai, Aloha Aina O Kamilo Nui’s Step One Safety by the Honolulu Police De- waii Kai Public Library Meeting Room, Lobby Foyer 396-7697 Clean Up: kamilovalley.org, 864-8081 partment: Kahala Nui Diamond Head 845-9966 Wednesdays: 10:30 – 11:30 am Fridays: 7 – 9 pm 23, Saturday: 9 am – 3 pm Room: Free, 218-7091 1, Sunday: 7 am – 1 pm Toddler Time: Kahala Mall Theatre Ro- Live Music: Kona Brewing Co.: Koko Ma- Honolulu Zoological Society’s Earth 26, Tuesday: 11 am Blood Bank of Hawaii Bloodmobile: tunda (4/27: Barnes & Noble; 5/4: Little rina, 394-5662 (4/22: TJ Duo; 4/29: Mike Day 2011: free with zoo admission: Storytime: Kekoa and the Egg Mystery Kaimuki Christian Church, 845-9966 Ambassadors) Keale Duo) information booths, crafts, games and by Tia Walls: Barnes & Noble, Kahala 4, Wednesday: 7 am – Noon Thursdays: 7:15 – 8:15 am Fridays: 7 – 9:30 pm other activities, 971-7195 Mall Blood Bank of Hawaii Bloodmobile: St. People’s Open Market: Waimanalo Live Music: Wahoo’s Kahala (4/22: Kape- 23, Saturday: Noon – 1 pm 27, Wednesday: 8 am – 2 pm Louis High School, 845-9966 Beach Park, 41-741 Kalanianaole Hwy. na DeLima; 4/29 Kahiau) Ka Hale I o Kahala Hula performance: Blood Bank of Hawaii Blood Drive: Ka- 4, Wednesday: 9 am – 12:30 pm Thursdays: 10:15 am Saturdays: 7:30 – 11 am Kahala Mall lani High School Gymnasium, 845-9966 Blood Bank of Hawaii Bloodmobile: Kai- Preschool Storytime: Waimanalo Pub- Farmers’ Market: Kapiolani Community 23, Saturday: 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm 28, Thursday: 6:30 – 8:30 pm muki Municipal Parking Lot, 845-9966 lic & School Library: Recommended College, 4303 Diamond Head Road Miss Teen and USA ap- Simone Cole - Jive Nene: Kona Brewing for ages 3 and up and their caregivers, Saturdays: 8 am – 1 pm pearance: Kahala Mall Co.: Koko Marina, 394-5662 Calendar events are subject to change. Submis- sions to the East Oahu Sun community calendar 259-2610 Mahiku Farmer’s Market: Kalani High 23, Saturday: 3 pm 29, Friday: 10:30 – 11:30 am can be emailed to [email protected] Thursdays: 10:30 am School parking lot: www.mahikufarm- Kaiser High School excerpt perfor- Hoaloha Kai May Day perfornance: Ka- or faxed to 395-1998.

April 20 - April 27, 2011 FRIDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

Mostly sunny Mostly sunny Partly sunny Sunshine Partly sunny Mostly sunny Mostly sunny

High Low Low High Low Low Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low 85° 71° 85° 70° 86° 71° 85° 70° 85° 71° 83° 69° 85° 69° 84° 71° 84° 71° 84° 72° UV Index Tide Reports Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011 Boating Forecast The higher the AccuWeather.com Hanauma Bay Waikiki Beach to Hanauma Bay: UV Index™ number, the greater the Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday: Wind SE at 7-14 knots. Wind need for eye and skin protection. waves 2-4 feet. Swells N at 3-6 feet. Shown is the highest value of the day. First high (ht.) 4:23 a (0.7) 5:17 a (0.5) 6:27 a (0.4) 8:05 a (0.4) 9:49 a (0.6) 11:02 a (0.7) 11:51 a (1.0) Showers. 0-2, low; 3-5, moderate; 6-7, high; Second high (ht.) 5:24 p (2.2) 6:18 p (2.0) 7:16 p (1.9) 8:20 p (1.7) 9:23 p (1.6) 10:20 p (1.5) 11:09 p (1.4) Thursday: Wind E at 10-20 knots. Wind 8-10, very high; 11+, extreme First low (ht.) 10:10 a (-0.3) 1:01 a (0.1) 2:14 a (0.1) 3:26 a (0.1) 4:27 a (0.1) 5:12 a (0.0) 5:46 a (0.0) waves 5-10 feet. Swells N at 2-4 feet. Second low (ht.) --- (---) 10:51 a (-0.2) 11:38 a (0.0) 12:41 p (0.2) 2:10 p (0.3) 3:49 p (0.4) 5:13 p (0.4) High Wednesday ...... 12 Showers. High Thursday ...... 11 Honolulu Friday: Wind E at 10-20 knots. Wind waves High Friday ...... 12 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 4-8 feet. Swells N at 2-4 feet. Scattered showers. High Saturday ...... 11 First high (ht.) 5:22 a (0.7) 6:16 a (0.5) 7:26 a (0.4) 9:04 a (0.4) 10:48 a (0.6) 12:01 p (0.7) 12:50 p (1.0) Second high (ht.) 6:23 p (2.2) 7:17 p (2.0) 8:15 p (1.9) 9:19 p (1.7) 10:22 p (1.6) 11:19 p (1.5) --- (---) Saturday: Wind E at 10-20 knots. Wind High Sunday ...... 12 waves 5-10 feet. Swells N at 3-5 feet. A High Monday ...... 11 First low (ht.) 12:39 a (0.0) 1:46 a (0.1) 2:59 a (0.1) 4:11 a (0.1) 5:12 a (0.1) 5:57 a (0.0) 6:31 a (0.0) chance of showers. High Tuesday ...... 12 Second low (ht.) 10:55 a (-0.3) 11:36 a (-0.2) 12:23 p (0.0) 1:26 p (0.2) 2:55 p (0.3) 4:34 p (0.4) 5:58 p (0.4) Sunday: Wind E at 10-20 knots. Wind High Wednesday ...... 12 waves 5-10 feet. Swells N at 3-5 feet. A Sun and Moon Beach Forecast chance of showers. Moon Phases Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Waikiki Beach to Hanauma Bay: Winds Last New First Full Wednesday 6:09 a.m. 6:53 p.m. Wednesday 10:11 p.m. 8:19 a.m. will be southeasterly for most of the Thursday 6:08 a.m. 6:53 p.m. Thursday 11:08 p.m. 9:18 a.m. period as a deep mid-level trough in Friday 6:07 a.m. 6:53 p.m. Friday 12:00 a.m. 10:17 a.m. the atmosphere brings unsettled weather to the islands. The Saturday 6:07 a.m. 6:54 p.m. Saturday none 11:15 a.m. result is the chance of some heavier rain through the week- Apr 24 May 2 May 10 May 17 Sunday 6:06 a.m. 6:54 p.m. Sunday 12:45 a.m. 12:10 p.m. end. Winds, however, will remain generally light through Sunday. National Cities Wednesday Thursday Friday Wednesday Thursday Friday Wednesday Thursday Friday City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Anchorage 52/37/c 51/37/sh 51/36/sh Houston 90/71/pc 87/71/pc 89/71/pc New York City 66/52/r 60/45/s 61/45/pc Atlanta 82/64/t 80/61/pc 80/60/pc Indianapolis 66/38/c 58/46/pc 66/55/r Philadelphia 76/54/t 64/45/s 62/46/pc Baltimore 80/57/t 68/44/s 64/44/c Kansas City 57/38/pc 60/54/c 69/46/t Phoenix 89/66/s 87/61/s 86/61/s Boston 50/45/r 62/40/pc 54/41/pc Las Vegas 85/62/pc 79/56/pc 79/59/s St. Louis 63/40/pc 61/52/c 70/56/t Cleveland 66/37/t 50/38/pc 60/51/r Los Angeles 67/54/sh 67/53/c 65/54/pc Salt Lake City 61/43/c 57/39/c 52/35/pc Dallas 81/67/pc 83/71/pc 87/70/t Miami 85/73/s 84/73/s 85/71/s San Francisco 61/47/c 58/46/pc 59/48/pc Denver 59/36/pc 68/35/pc 59/31/c Minneapolis 46/34/sn 52/36/c 51/39/r Seattle 55/39/pc 55/39/pc 58/42/s Detroit 60/34/r 53/36/pc 54/50/r New Orleans 85/71/pc 84/69/pc 84/68/pc Washington, DC 82/56/t 67/45/s 64/52/r Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. East Oahu Sun • APRIL 21, 2011 • Page 8

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