IS BUGG • D AH “E Ala Na Moku Kai Liloloa” F S R W E In This Issue: E E N ! E • Senator Gil Riviere R S Assorted Updates O I Page 7 N H

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NORTH SHORE NEWS January 17, 2018 VOLUME 35, NUMBER 1

Photo: Banzai Productions Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary Seeks Volunteers Volunteering makes a perfect public can learn about humpback register online at http://sanctu- goal for the new year. The Hawai- whale population, distribution, aryoceancount.org/register. For ian Islands Humpback National and behavioral trends. The Ocean additional information http:// Marine Sanctuary is looking for Count will be held on January 27, hawaiihumpbackwhale.noaa.gov volunteers for the 2018 Sanctuary February 24, and March 31 from or call (808) 725-5923. Register one Ocean Count. 8:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. week prior to event date. Through Ocean Count, the Interested volunteers may

PROUDLY PUBLISHED Permit No. 1479 No. Permit

Honolulu, Hawaii Honolulu, Haleiwa Triathlon U.S. POSTAGE PAID POSTAGE U.S.

STANDARD Registration Form on Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 HI Hale‘iwa,

PRE-SORTED 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210 Suite Hwy., Kamehameha 66-437 Page 13 Page 2 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018

NORTH SHORE AUTO PARTS IS COMING TO WAIALUA!

MID-FEBRUARY 2018 OPENING DAY TO BE ANNOUNCED IN THE NEXT NORTH SHORE NEWS New Address; 67-016 Farrington Hwy. Waialua, HI Same Store Hours: (808) 637-5091 Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ ◆ ◆ North Shore Neighborhood Board #27 ◆ The Hale‘iwa Family Dental Center, Ltd. ◆ Tuesday, January 23, 2018 ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ 7 p.m. at Waialua Elementary School ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ The next meeting of the North Shore Neighborhood ◆ ◆ Board will hear presentations from Malama Honu ◆ ◆ and Vista Towers and updates from the City and ◆ ◆ ◆ now offeringnow offering FASTBRACES ◆ County, HPD, HFD, and other elected officials. Sign ◆ ◆ up for minutes and agenda the meetings at: https:// ◆ ◆ www.honolulu.gov/esub/email-subscribe-nco or ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ call Kathleen at 637-8545 for more information or ◆ ◆ any questions. ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ • Adults and children ◆ ◆ 66-392 Haleiwa Rd. ◆ • Most cases completed in 4-12 months ◆ Haleiwa ◆ ◆ ◆ • Clear braces available ◆ ◆ • Lower cost ◆ Serving Haleiwa since 1984 ◆ ◆ Bankruptcy ◆ • University tested ◆ Personal Injury • Criminal Law ◆ • Used for over 20 years ◆ Landlord/Tenant ◆ ◆ Traffic Offenses • DUI ◆ ◆ ◆ Produced by Todd R. Okazaki and Staff ◆ Family Law ◆ ◆ Adoption • Custody • Divorce ◆ “Straighten those crooked teeth that have ◆ Paternity • Guardianship ◆ bothered you for years” ◆ Deeds, and Wills ◆ ◆ Notary Public ◆ Conveniently located behind First Hawaiian Bank in ◆ ◆ Historic Hale‘iwa Town ◆ 637-7611 ◆ Call 637-9652 for your reservation ◆ Paul & Nita VISA/MC Accepted ◆ ◆ ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 3 Page 4 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018 BODY ACHES ALL OVER Feels like a fever yet I’m freezing cold MY HEAD SQUEEZED LIKE A VICE Looking at a nearby sink where I just might THRO

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KMC offers the flu shot with a FREE flu survival kit, while supplies last Mention it when you get your shot. (808) 293-9221 www.kmc-hi.org

NOTICE TO INTERESTED PARTIES IS HEREBY GIVEN that three human burials were discovered by Cultural Surveys Hawai‘i, Inc. The finds were identified during utility trenching related to the Board of Water Supply’s Kamehameha Highway Sunset Beach Water Systems Improvements Project, Pūpūkea Ahupua‘a, Ko‘olauloa District, Island of O‘ahu, TMK: [1] 5-9-003, 004, and 008-011:Kamehameha Highway Right-of-Way. The human remains were discovered within the makai (northwest) side of the Kamehameha Highway right-of-way, north of Shark’s Cove, and were included within State Inventory of Historic Places (SIHP) # 50-80-01-7196, a culturally enriched A horizon with human interments. The landowner is the City and County of Honolulu. The applicant is Board of Water Supply (BWS). Background research indicates that during the Mahele the entire Pūpūkea Ahupua‘a was awarded to Kamehameha III. Additionally, of the 19 Kuleana (maka‘ainana) Land Commission Awards (LCA) awarded within Pūpūkea, none are located within or in the immediate vicinity of the current project area. Following the procedures of Hawai‘i Revised Statutes (HRS) Chapter 6E-43, and Hawai‘i Administrative Rules (HAR) Chapter 13-300, the burial finds weredetermined by the State Historic Preservation Division (SHPD) to be over 50 years old. Based on the context of the burial finds, they are believed most likely to be Native Hawaiian. The burial finds, encountered during archaeological monitoring, have been disinterred and temporarily curated with the Board of Water Supply. The burial finds are designated as inadvertent, encountered during archaeological monitoring, and are therefore under the jurisdiction of SHPD per HAR Chapter 13-13-300; however, the BWS and SHPD would like to work with any descendants that come forward. SHPD is requesting persons having any knowledge of the identity or history of these human skeletal remains to immediately contact the SHPD Culture and History Branch, Ms. Regina Hilo, at 555 Kākuhihewa Building, 601 Kamōkila Boulevard, Kapolei, Hawai‘i 96707 [email: [email protected]; Tel. (808) 692-8026; Fax (808) 692-8020]. All interested parties shall respond within thirty (30) days of this notice and file descendancy claim forms and/or provide information to the SHPD adequately demonstrating lineal descent from this designated burial or cultural descent from ancestors buried in the same ahupua‘a or district. January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 5

Council Chair Emeritus Ernie Martin

Serving You in District 2

Happy New Year As we embark on a new year, the Honolulu City Council will soon begin working on a new execu- tive and capital budget for fiscal year 2019. The City Council will have to review the Mayor’s bills and work together to address the many issues that our districts and the City and County of Honolulu face in allocating our limited financial resources. The budgets for the City and County of Honolu- lu covers the various departments in the Executive Branch and the work that they do such as road and park maintenance to homelessness and emergency services. For our district, the replacement of the Waialua District Park lights, refurbishment of the Haleiwa Surf Center, and the implementation of the Haleiwa Sidewalk Project continue to be priorities. I have introduced Resolution 18-005 requesting the City Administration to expedite the replacement or restoration of the field and pool lights/lighting systems at Waialua District Park. In the Executive Capital Budget for Fiscal Year 2017 I added an ap- propriation of $3,000,000 for Waialua District Park lighting improvements. Then for the 2018 Execu- tive Capital Budget I also included an additional ap- propriation of $4,880,000 for Waialua District Park lighting improvements (Project No. 2017110). To date, none of the monies that have been ap- propriated in Fiscal Years 2017 and 2018 have been expended by the City Administration for the lights/ lighting systems at Waialua District Park. The cur- rent situation at Waialua District Park is dire and expediting the replacement or restoration of the lights/lighting systems is necessary to ensure that the public is able to use Waialua District Park dur- ing all hours that the park is open to the public. I look forward to working with you to address the needs of our community. Wishing you and your families a happy, healthy and prosperous new year.

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 Page 6 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Turtle Bay Foundation’s Grant and Scholarship Recipients!

The Turtle Bay Foundation would like to Since the Turtle Bay Foundation was formed congratulate the 152 deserving North Shore in 2012, more than $511,000 has been grant and scholarship awardees who received awarded in scholarships and grants to North more than $130,000 in financial support for Shore and Ko‘olauloa recipients. their upcoming community programs and The Foundation continues to enrich North college expenses. Shore communities, families and residents Altogether, 78 nonprofit organizations through environmental, educational and and 74 students were recognized at the cultural opportunities. Foundation’s fifth annual awards dinner at Turtle Bay Resort.

A special mahalo goes to Ho‘opono Ko‘olauloa Community Foundation for their generous $4,000 donation, which was used to fund the health care awards.

www.turtlebayresort.com/About/The-Resort/Turtle-Bay-Foundation

TBR Jan 2018 N S News 1a.indd 1 1/5/18 11:34 AM January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 7

Along with Representatives Quinlan, Matsu- Senator moto, and Keohokalole, I will be hosting a series of Town Hall meetings to discuss bills that are mov- Gil Riviere ing this year, offer updates on district issues, and to listen to resident concerns and ideas. The meetings Serving Oahu’s North and begin at 6:30 p.m. at Ahuimanu Elementary School Windward Shores on January 30, Waialua Elementary School on Janu- ary 31, and Hauula Elementary on February 1. Please come out and join us. Assorted Updates My phone number is 586-7330. My email ad- The 2018 Legislative Session opens on Wednes- dress is [email protected]. Follow us day, January 17, 2018 and is scheduled to conclude on FaceBook or online at SenatorRiviere.com. Please on the first Thursday in May. In preparation for the visit us in Room 217 at the Capitol; or let’s talk session, we have been researching and considering closer to home, maybe the next time we pass in the a diverse list of issues, among which we hope to in- street. Mahalo. crease protections of agricultural lands, improve the judicial process for child welfare cases, explore al- ternative uses for recycled glass, and better manage coastal erosion protocols. Of course, hardly a week goes by without a call from someone who is stuck in the traffic at Laniakea. The Department of Transportation con- tinues to drag their feet, refusing to either complete the alternatives study or cancel it. Their standard reply that they are studying the issue rings hollow. Since last year, the DOT has publicly pushed back hard against any new projects, choosing instead to focus on system maintenance and preservation. The homeless encampment at Waialee has been cell office(808)638-8492 a major concern, along with ongoing concerns about other, less aggressive homeless camps around the district. I recently met with Scott Morishige, the Governor’s homeless coordinator, for an update on state efforts to address this crisis. State efforts focused originally in Honolulu and have gradually expanded to other parts of Oahu. It is hoped that state outreach will be expanding to Wahiawa and the North Shore within the next few months. The annual Point in Time Count will occur in the last week of January. Last year, Alea Bridge suc- cessfully organized the census of homelessness in Central and North Oahu. This count verified what everyone already knew, but what had yet to be properly quantified: there are a great many home- less in our community. These data are important for future funding of supportive services and efforts to solve this vexing problem. New volunteers can find more information and register to help at PartnerIn- CareOahu.org. The Department of Health just released a report that reveals high levels of ground and near shore water contamination from cesspools. Waialua is one of the identified hot spots. We have 88,000 cess- pools in Hawaii, most of which are in rural regions like ours, and all of which will have to be closed by 2050. This will be a challenging task; few people can afford to upgrade their individual wastewater system. There will need to be great collaboration be- tween the state, counties and homeowners to devise a workable plan of action to meet the requirements of the law to replace cesspools within 32 years. Page 8 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018

features of the site geared to better serve you! Representative As always, please feel free to contact me if you have questions or concerns about any hap- Lauren penings in our community. Call me at (808) 586- 9490, email [email protected], Matsumoto or visit RepMatsumoto.com. Serving You in District 45

Aloha Friends, Family, and Neighbors! As we head toward the 2018 Legislative Session Waialua Beach Rd Bike Path opening January 17, the Capitol is again buzzing Goodale Ave. Extension Project Update with excitement! Legislators and staff are now pre- Waialua District Park Rec Center paring for the flurry of activity ahead as we work Wednesday, January 31, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. together on the issues that matter most in our state. Your interests are, as always, top of mind. Constitu- ent input on the recent 2018 Legislative Survey helps me know your main concerns, which continue to guide my legislative efforts. Housing access and af- fordability continue to lead the list of concerns for our district, and across Oahu. Heading into the next few months, I am also considering matters uniquely affecting District 45, such as the cost of living, opi- ate prescription use and awareness, computer sci- NOTICE: ence in our schools, and educational opportunities The Annual Waialua Community Association for females in science and technology. general Membership meeting will be held on If you’d like to be fully connected to the Capitol Wednesday, February 21, 2018. Sign-in begins at happenings throughout session, go to the Hawaii 6:00 p.m. with meeting to follow at 7:00 p.m. State Legislature website (Capitol.Hawaii.Gov) to create an account. You can sign up to automatically receive selected updates or even actively participate by submitting testimony. If you have questions or need assistance, feel free to give my office a call! This Session, our office comprises Office Manager Mark Clemente and Legislative Aides Angela Henderson, Jessica Stenz, and Geno Tamayo as staff; and Travis Afuso, our high school intern. We are still looking to add two high school or col- lege interns to the office. College candidates should have an interest in gaining exposure to the legisla- tive process, a desire to work with constituents, and be eager to provide general office support. Waial- ua High School candidates have the option to be involved both at the capitol as well as directly in the community. Interested in joining our team, or know someone who would be a good fit? You can find information and apply online at RepMatsumo- to.com/information/internships. We’d love to have excellent team members on board! Join us for a Town Hall meeting on January 31st at the Waialua Elementary School Cafeteria (67-020 Waialua Beach Road), where your area legislators, Senator Gil Riviere, Representative Sean Quinlan, and I will be discussing topics that have been raised by the community as well as the legislature. Your input is truly valued, so please join us! Additionally, we have been working hard this past year to update our website RepMatsumoto.com! We will be launching the new site at the end of Jan- uary. Our next article will highlight all of the new January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 9

Olakino Maika‘i (Good Health) by Naty Camit Hopewell To a Happy Life ! 2018 is here and I would like to wish you much about it never helps. It just makes you sick. happiness. What does happiness mean? To me, Make rules for yourself like, “Once a week I will it is a state of wellbeing and satisfaction with the do something fun. “Living a good life sometimes way your life is progressing. This is a process that requires discipline. takes time. The following are my suggestions for Fourth, find a way to do something you’ve achieving happiness. always wanted to do. This may take time and/or First, you need a purpose in life that gives money like taking a trip somewhere. For me, when meaning to your life and utilizes your special I returned to Hawaii in 2000, I bought a ukelele talent, whether it’s being musically gifted, being which sat in my closet for 17 years. I finally have good with people or having a talent for organiza- some time to take lessons and to practice and am tion and management. finally playing my uke. Initially, my instructor Second, give of yourself to others. In giving, had to use oil to loosen up my rusty keys. we receive the gift of joy. Give of yourself by lis- Fifth, keep physically and mentally fit. Eat tening to others in their time of need. Volunteer healthy, get enough sleep/rest and stimulate your in community projects. Be a Big Brother or Big brain. If you’re not healthy, it is a challenge to Sister. Donate to a charitable organization you implement my suggestions for achieving happi- believe in. ness. Have a happy life ! Third, find joy in your life. Sometimes, we forget to slow down and appreciate the beauty Ko‘olauloa Health Center around us. Make time to do something fun with 293-9231 family and friends. Lighten up and laugh more. We accept everyone regardless of ability to pay. If something bad happens (It always does!), deal Improving the qulaity of life for all. Imua! with it. Pick yourself up and move on. Stressing

Celestial Celebrates 44 Year Anniversary Saturday, January 20 & Sunday, January 21, 2018 Dear Friends and Supporters, Just wanted to says thanks to all the folks sup- porting us as we turn 44 years this January 16th. Please come by on Saturday, January 20th and/or Sunday, January 21st to celebrate our an- niversary with a storewide sale both days. Also, lots of samples and testing new products which will be happening both days. We hope you have a successful 2018 and a healthy New Year. Come in and see all the new exciting products this year and remember organic/ non GMO is our new motto. Thanks again for your support, look for us online. Peace- Carter & Crew

Come help us celebrate 44 years in business on the North Shore!

SATURDAY, January 20, & SUNDAY, January 21 MAHALO & ALOHA! Sat. 9am-7:00pm • Sun. 9am-5pm In downtown Hale‘iwa 66-443 Kam. Hwy. Ph: 637-6729 / Fx: 637-1922 Giant Sale – All Day Next to the Hale‘iwa Post Office 20% OFF all purchases A member of the organic/non GMO aliance Page 10 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018

North Shore Chamber of M A H A L O Commerce News

Sponsors: Dole Plantation Mahina-A Hawaii Boutique American Savings Bank Equus Hotel Mary Wood Banzai Bowls Global Creations Matsumoto Shave Ice Dole Plantation/Castle & Cooke Properties Joe Fortunato Maui Divers Jewelry First Hawaiian Bank Joe & Naoko Green McDonald’s Haleiwa G70 (Group 70 International Inc.) Green Turtle Publications Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort Haleiwa Beach House Guava Shop Antya Miller and Boyd Ready Haleiwa Joe’s Seafood Grill Hawaii Youth Surfing Development North Shore Boardriders Happy Trails Hawaii Happy Haleiwa North Shore Community Land Trust ITC Water Management, Inc. Happy Trails Hawaii North Shore Embroidery-Charlie and Kamehameha Schools Hawaiian Lumber/ Dan Moore Washington Teixeira Lanikai Juice Hi‘ipaka LLC North Shore Health and Wellness Monsanto Lee Bryant North Shore News North Shore Equipment Rentals Sarah Cadiz North Shore Rolfing and Zero Point North Shore Marketplace Susan Lau Embodiment North Shore Shark Adventures Robin Erb North Shore Shark Adventures North Shore News Jon Marr North Shore Soap Factory Par Hawaii ALL PARADE Original Glider Rides Pioneer Hi-Bred Intl. PARTICIPANTS Pakaloha Bikinis Surf N Sea Joyce and Mike Paradise Fresh Cafe Team Real Estate Farrell Patagonia Haleiwa Turtle Bay Resort Irene Guerrero Pau Pono Publishing/Tom Jacobs Waimea Valley Brian Hunnings Joanne Pettigrew Wallace Theaters Sonja Hagemann Pineapple Printz World Surf League Joyce Hawkins-Alejandro Polynesian Cultural Center Irene Guerrero Schaper Surfboards Corporate Tables: Sherry Heiser Bob and Jo Jean Schieve American Savings Bank Laurie Kasten Route 99 Hawaii BNI Jill Komperda Sherry Rickey D’Ascoli Building Ed Korybski Mary Ann Sheek First Hawaiian Bank Peanuts Norwood Silver Moon Emporium Friends of Bobby Bunda Bill and Rita Quinlan Skydive Hawaii Haleiwa Joe’s Alice Rogers Surf N Sea Happy Trails Hawaii Wendy Stafford Tabora Gallery Island X Hawaii Scott Wallace Ted’s Bakery ITC Water Management, Inc. Kathi White Third Stone Surfboards Ke Nui Kitchen-Thomas Naylor LLC ITC Water Management, Inc. The Bottle Shop Malama Pupukea Waimea Kahuku Sugar Mill The Growing Keiki Monsanto Kai Ku Hale/ Layne Larsen Tory Richards North Shore Community Land Trust Kokua Hawaii Foundation Tropical Rush North Shore Health And Wellness Kualoa Ranch Hawaii Inc. Carolyn Unser North Shore Outdoor Circle Lanikai Juice/ Pablo Gonzalez Waimea Valley-Hi‘ipaka North Shore Marketplace Layne Larsen Jodi Wilmott Pioneer Lani Minihan World Surf League Shark’s Cove Grill Konnie Pascual McNamara Wy’s Galleries Ted’s Bakery Liberty Tax Services Xcel Wetsuits Twin Bridge Farms Long’s Drug Store YMCA Camp Erdman World Surf League Lulu’s Lei and Bouquets

Donations: Abel & Johanna Barrientos Adonai Salon Alluvion Beverly Fettig Mahalo to the following businesses, organizations Barnfield’s Raging Isle Sports and individuals for donating or contributing to the Big Wave Shrimp Billy’s Barbershop success of the Chamber’s annual Christmas party/ Black Pearl Source auction and the Haleiwa town Christmas parade. Camp Mokuleia Cholo’s thank you for your invaluable support. Coffee Gallery Courtyard Marriot Oahu North Shore Oahu/Dave Bethan Mike Dixon January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 11 Page 12 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018 The Wondrous Kalo Plant Duke Morgan, Horticulturist, Waimea Valley On Saturday, January 27th Waimea Valley will host a free workshop “Kalo Basics” from 9 a.m. – noon. The workshop will be covering basic kalo cultivation, pests and disease, as well as kalo variety identification. For more information visit www.waimeavalley.net “Taro” refers to a number of edible aroids in the plant family Araceae, within the four genera of Coloca- sia, Alocasia, Cyrtosperma, and Xanthosoma. When we talk about Hawaiian taro or kalo we are talking about the genera Colocasia, which many varieties of kalo arise. Taro is one of the oldest cultivated crops in the world. Today, taro is still consumed widely but on a much Uncle Jerry Konanui in his kalo garden. smaller scale due to the industrial rise and consumption of wheat, rice, corn and potato. let it sit for a couple days before planting. Take notice Kalo was the staff of life for the Hawaiian culture of any pests you encounter while watering and tending and was revered as the “older brother” of the first Hawai- your garden (white fly, mealy bug, aphids, etc.) and con- ian people. Among other starches that were consumed trol accordingly (typically a soapy water solution of 10 kalo was king; from table taro to baby food kalo was parts water: 1 part soap) will do the trick. In an ideal situ- eaten on a daily basis. A key starchy staple in Hawai‘i, ation you will minimize the build-up of pests and dis- the kalo plant is versatile not only in the way that it was ease by rotating your kalo through several garden plots. used but in the way that it is able to be grown. From the Find a source of water: If you live in an area that uplands to near the sea, kalo was grown on a large scale will provide around 80-100 inches of rainfall per year for everyday use. One thing that I hear a lot from inter- your crop will have sufficient water. If you are gardening ested gardeners is “I would grow kalo, but I don’t have outside of this annual rainfall, hand watering or an au- any streams or running water near my place,” this is a tomated drip-irrigation system will be necessary in keep- common misconception that kalo can only be grown in ing your crop hydrated. Hand watering serves as a great a wet culture setting. opportunity to be amongst the plants and keep your In ancient times, flowing water was sacred and was eyes on taro diseases, pests, and nutrient deficiencies. mostly utilized for drinking water, cleanliness, and kalo Identify the best varieties of kalo for your area: production. The cultivation of kalo was typically done Waimea Valley on Oahu’s North Shore is one place that in and near streams, and the amount of ‘ai (food) and provides expertise in gardening Hawaiian and non-Ha- the health of the ahupua‘a (land division) persisted waiian taro varieties and once a year serves as a commu- within these wai (water). As the budding populations nity distribution center for kalo huli. Kupunakalo.com grew and flourished and the lush flowing waters were also provides a great resource for all around kalo culture farmed people needed to utilize more arid, non-flooded and variety selection. areas. Horticultural skills developed to continue grow- Best practices ing food in these non-flooded areas or mala (garden), Gardening is hard work. Keeping yourself safe and and non-flooded culture remains the primary method able to work the next day is crucial for long term food of kalo production throughout the Pacific today. A mala production and quality of life. Practice safe gardening by style garden makes the most sense for a backyard kalo keeping your body weight centered over your feet (not grower, this type of garden allows you to grow kalo on a bending over while lifting or pulling), staying hydrated, small scale and also utilize modern technologies such as and working only within your means. Your only goal in simple soil preparation, fertilizer application, drip irriga- the garden is to be in the garden again the next day. tion with timers, and integrated pest management. Hawaii’s volcanic islands have a more diverse soil Resources series than most places in the world, so it is hard to say Many passionate people grow kalo on a small that there is a right way to grow kalo in any one spot. and large scale. Many horticulturists and gardeners However, a very basic framework for starting a mala is: have paved the way for us. Look to these “knowledge Plan your garden site: Choose a site that receives banks.” If you do not have access to one of these won- sunlight throughout the day. Aim for a location with derful people or places, there are also some very informa- good air flow (not surrounded by large trees and bush- tive books and publications available: es). Allow simple access to the garden as well as a water • College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resourc- source. Soil tests are not absolutely crucial, but will give es, University of Hawaii. Taro Mauka to Makai: A Taro you a good idea of what is there and what can be im- Production Guide and Business Guide for Hawai‘i Grow- proved. A basic soil sample can be processed at the Uni- ers, 2008. UH-CTAHR. versity of Hawaii Soils Lab, by visiting this link: https:// • E.S. Handy, E.G. Handy, M.K. Pukui. Native Plant- www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/oc/freepubs/pdf/SCM-9.pdf ers in Old Hawaii: Their Life, Lore, and Environment, Cultivate the area: Use a tiller or an o’o (digging Bernice P. Bishop Museum Bulletin 233. 1991. Bishop stick) to prepare a 6-inch deep bed. Remove all weeds, Museum Press add a general organic or inorganic fertilizer, (10-10-10, • KupunaKalo.com fish bone meal, bone meal, chicken manure etc.) add We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors; we compost (well broken down, mature), and water in and are borrowing it from our children. January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 13

H o s t e d b y

SATURDAY MARCH 10, 2018 5:45 AM

HAWAII'S FIRST TRIATHLON OF YEAR!

Course/ Entry Information Divisions / Awards / Information SWIM: A safe, fast 400 meter swim inside of the reef at Haleiwa Beach Park INDIVIDUAL: Awards for top 3 Male & Female in 5 year age groups near Haleiwa Canoe Club. Beach start, one wave going clockwise. ELITE: Awards for top 3 Male & Female BIKE: 12 Mile bike ride, 3 loops circling Haleiwa via Joseph P Leong by-pass TEAMS: Awards for Male, Female & Mixed teams, top 3 in each division. road & Kamehameha Hwy. Kamehamaha Hwy Mauka Lane closed to cars for Geared bikes are only allowed in the team/relay division.

1.5 hours going in the East direction. SINGLE SPEED: Awards for top 3 Male & Female, no teams in Single Speed. RUN: 3 Mile out & back run that takes place on trails, WW2 runways & soft Fixies must have a brake! Helmet required! beach sand! Train hard! Do not trespass on the run course before race day! INFORMATION, RULES & MAPS: www.haleiwatriathlon.com ENTRY FEE/DEADLINE: $100 Individual / $125 Relay includes Finisher T-Shirt * 808-372-8885 * Facebook: "North Shore & Haleiwa Triathlon" (no guarantee of finisher t-shirt for late entries). Entry Fee is non-refundable. CHECK IN & RACE DAY SIGN UPS: 4:00am - 5:00am * $5 donation to LATE FEE after March 1st & Day of Race: $115 Individual / $140 Relay Waialua High School Football for race day packet pickup & $15 late fee for race Enter on line at: Active.com day registration, IF AVAILABLE.

MAIL TO: North Shore Triathlon c/o Linda Moran 94-463 Alapine St, Waipahu, PACKET PICK UP & LATE REGISTRATION (IF AVAILABLE): Hi 96797 * •Tuesday March 6th at RUNNERS HI WAIPIO (near Costco) 3pm - 6pm

Checks payable to: North Shore Triathlon •Wednesday March 7th at RUNNERS HI in Aiea from 3pm - 6pm No refunds, no transfer of entries without approval. We reserve the right to • Thursday March 8th at BOCA Hawaii from 3pm - 5pm refuse entry to anyone for any reason. * Friday March 9 at Haleiwa Beach Park from 3pm - 5pm *Liimiited to 200 partiiciipants! *Priice Increase after March 1, 2018 Page 14 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018 CONGRATULATIONS JOHN JOHN!

Image: WSL/Freesurf/Heff World Surf League Hawaii is honored to congratulate North Shore’s very own, John John Florence, on becoming the 2017 World Champion!

John backed up his 2016 world title during this year’s Billabong Pipe Masters and became the next Hawaii athlete to accomplish back-to-back Championship victories after Andy Irons paved the way in 2002, ’03 and ’04. John enthralled fans after he absolutely dominated massive Margaret River with his signature casual style back in April, and set an unstoppable precedence on the CT when he claimed four 3rd place finishes (Gold Coast, Bells Beach, Trestles and France) and a 2nd place to Jeremy Flores at Pipe for the year-ending finale.

On behalf of his hometown, the North Shore wishes John the best of luck as he launches into the next competitive season this March in Australia. Let’s bring home a threepeat title to Hawaii!

Image: WSL/Poullenot

Aloha,

January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 15

North Shore Surrng Wireless Betty Depolito - banzaibetty.com

MCGILL BRINGS JUNIOR WORLD TITLE ISA World Surfing Games in 2019 and 2020 and, if HOME TO NORTH SHORE selected by their National Federation, to participate. Finn McGill, 17, from the North Shore of Oahu, The final decision on the complete process is subject Pupukea, earned the 2017 World Junior Champion to the approval of the Executive Board of the Interna- title at Bombo Beach in Australia. McGill managed tional Olympic Committee (IOC) next month. Surfing to rise above an ankle injury to claim the coveted was confirmed as an Olympic sport for Tokyo 2020 2017 title. Surfing against a blisteringly Japanese in August of 2016 after decades of campaigning by competitor, Joh Azuchi, McGill linked together a the ISA for the global development of surfing. Surf- chain of giant backside turns in the final heat, which ing will also be included in the 2019 Pan American saw Azuchi requiring a combination of two-scores. Games in Lima. The surfer from Japan is proof that Japan has a great opportunity to win Gold at the upcoming Olympics CALIFORNIAN WINS TRIPLE CROWN in 2020 in their own backyard! McGill joins the list FOR FIRST TIME of current Hawaiian World Champions, John John Freshly qualified for the 2018 CT, Griffin Colapinto Florence, Paige Alms and Honolua Blomfield! Tahiti’s (USA), 19, added to his thriving season by taking the Vahine Fierro won the Women’s Junior World Title 35th Annual Vans Triple Crown of Surfing honor and and Maui’s Summer Macedo placed second. For more became the first Californian to ever win the coveted on the WSL results go to worldsurfleague.com. surfing series. Colapinto captured a runner up finish at the first Vans Triple Crown jewel, the Hawaiian OLYMPIC SURFING PARTICIPATION DECIDED Pro at Haleiwa Ali‘i Beach Park, then went on to final The International Surfing Association (ISA) an- at the second event, the Vans World Cup at Sunset nounced an agreement with the World Surf League Beach, for a commanding lead on the series. Colapinto (WSL) on the qualification principles for surfing in was awarded a beautiful carved surfboard by North the Olympic Games in Tokyo 2020, ensuring the Shore artist Ruben Aira Jr. who created the carving participation of the world’s best surfers from the tools and techniques that are one of a kind. You can WSL Championship Tour (CT) as well as promoting see his work at his web site rubenairajr.com! universal opportunities for surfers around the world. In principle, the agreement will see up to 18 of the 40 HIO EVENT FEATURED GREAT SURF places at the Games reserved for WSL Championship This year’s Hurley International Open had some Tour (CT) surfers (10 men and eight women), with of the best waves ever for the event. Yes finally the the remaining 22 places determined at the 2019 and waves and conditions on the North Shore improved 2020 ISA World Surfing Games, the 2019 Pan American after a tough November and December! Surf ranged Games in Lima, and a single slot (each for men and from 4 to 8 feet for the competition and conditions women) for the host nation (Japan). With the sup- were ideal for the four day event that featured many of port of the WSL, the ISA eligibility rules for Olympic our Japanese friends and our hottest amateur surfers. participation will require surfers to make themselves A big congrats to Jasmine Crawford, Honolulu Blom- available for their national teams to compete in the field, Robert Snelling, Doug Deal and more. You can find the full re- sults on the HIO Facebook page. Thanks to Surf n Sea for their sponsorship for many many years!

Ruben Aira Jr. , Artist Finn McGill and Vahine Ferrio World Junior Champions! WSL Page 16 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018

Santa with keiki. Photo: Alison Mitchell 2017 Operation: Toy Box & Christmas Breakfast Christmas joy fills hearts and keiki toy bags! MA- Bay Resort for preparing a delicious meal for our guests. HALO to all the businesses, organizations, families, And a special MAHALO to Waialua Bakery, Ted’s individuals and volunteers for your support and do- Bakery, Paalaa Kai Bakery, Malama Market, Mohala nations to help make the 2017 Operation: Toy Box Farms, Cackle Fresh Egg Farm, Coffee Gallery, Dole & Christmas Breakfast event a wonderful success. Co., Surf n Sea & Santa. A special MAHALO to Roy’s Beach House at Turtle January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 17

Dear North Shore News and Community; On behalf of the Waialua High School Culinary Arts program, we thank you for your support. Your generous contribution made it possible for our students to participate in the “Future of Food Summit” held in Milan, Italy. On this immersive tour, our students explored the urban culinary landscapes of London, Paris, Rome and Florence and took cooking classes along the way experiencing the multiculturalism of food. They learned how to make curry in London, croissants in Paris and taste tested olive oils, pizza and the best of Italian food and how Italy is returning to its culinary roots through a “slo-food”movement emphasizing locally sourced ingredients and a simpler approach to food. These experiences were then utilized as our students ended their tour in a three day student leader- ship summit. They teamed up with students from around the world as they engaged in design think- ing to help solve issues related to food instabilities and to answer the question with a solution “how do you feed everyone in a community.” At the Summit in Milan, world-renowned speakers and experts on the Future of Food lead discussions on food’s ability to connect people as they looked for solutions to help feed our growing world. This educational tour went through London, Paris, Rome and Florence and culminated in a 2-day leadership summit. Along the way, students took cooking classes, shopped in the local markets and examined what food means to culture and its ability to link us to our past, present as well as our role in the future of food. As our students traveled across Europe they gained valuable insight into how food connects plate, people, politics and culture. As regions and landscapes changed on their journey, so did their approach to food as they took cooking classes and tasted their way through a variety of traditions and practices. Please view the youtube link to our trip to enjoy and experience what you made possible for our students. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TM_KpmOvm34 Thank you again for you generosity. Sincerely, Marsha Taylor Culinary Arts Program

Shelaila Masayo Analani, 61, of Rathdrum, ID passed away December 24, 2017, surrounded by her fam- ily at Kootnai Health, Coeur d’Alene, ID. Shelaila was born May 11, 1956 in Kahuku, Hawaii to Kazuo and Jennie (Kamauoha) Kojima. Shelaila attended and graduated from Laurelwood Academy, married the love of her life Nash McComber, had three children: Shantel, Shanna, and Nash Jr., and moved her family to Clarkston, Washington to give them “Children’s Church” a better chance at life. She enjoyed spending time with her family, gained a large passion for fishing at the trout ponds, loved watching her grandchildren dance hula. But most of all, loved helping people in need! She was Mission PAWsible Contest very humble and truly had a heart of gold. Now Through March 15 She is survived by her loving husband Nash Mc- Comber of Rathdrum, Idaho; three children Shantel Your next mission, should you choose to accept, is McComber of Rathdrum, Idaho, Shanna (Dustin) Hud- to be an animal hero! Enter the Hawaiian Humane dleston of Rathdrum, Idaho, and Nash McComber Jr of Lewiston, Idaho; four siblings Jennie (Peter) Mainauupo Society’s Mission PAWsible Contest to tell us how you of Hauula, Hawaii, Patty (Herbert) Fermantez of Nampa, can be a hero for Oahu’s animals. Open to all students Idaho, Sheila (Tai) Khan of Mililani, Hawaii, and Frank in grades 6-12 living on Oahu, students may submit (Denise) Kojima of Hauula, Hawaii; five grandchildren up to one entry of three catagories: Shastine, Shaylynn, Daemon, Sienna, and Malakhai, Traditional Art, Digital Art and Creative Writing. and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded For information, contact 356-2223 or in death by her parents. [email protected] A Celebration of Shelaila’s life was held Saturday December 30, 2017. Page 18 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018

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North Shore 2018 News Schedule

PUBLICATION DATE EDITION DEADLINE DATE January 31 #2 January 19 February 14 #3 February 2 February 28 #4 February 16 March 14 #5 March 2 March 28 #6 March 16 April 11 #7 March 30 April 25 #8 April 13 May 9 #9 April 27 May 23 #10 May 11 June 6 #11 May 25 June 20 #12 June 8 July 4 #13 June 22 July 18 #14 July 6 August 1 #15 July 20 August 15 #16 August 3 August 29 #17 August 17 September 12 #18 August 31 September 26 #19 September 14 October 10 #20 September 28 October 24 #21 October 12 November 7 #22 October 26 November 21 #23 November 9 December 5 #24 November 23 December 19 #25 December 7

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"The North Shore's most popular publication" since 1970 (808) 637-3138 · [email protected] · [email protected] www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018 www.northshorenews.com Page 21

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NSN Announces New Website and Partnership

The North Shore News website has un- dergone a major upgrade in 2018! North Shore News is partnering with Strafford Media led by Chris Wall of Sunset Beach. This partnership allows us to share the news of our community with a wider audience. “I am blessed to have been a friend of Pastor Ron Valenciana, NSN’s founder and I’m honored to work with Linda and all of the people who make North Shore News possible!” says Chris. Please visit our new site and let us know what you think!

OFF da Island in Ketchikan, Alaska North Shore residents Carolyn and Earl Alameida vacationing in Ketchikan, Alaska. Page 22 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018

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N C 18074 Build strength, SHORE ELECTRICAL SERVICE flexibility & balance New Const–Remodels Residential & Commercial beginners to advanced 638-0049 / Lic#C20777 New Installation & Repairs Please call for class schedule 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 HARVEY’S TOWING LLC free of charge to all North Shore homes and businesses. Extra copies may be Andres Plumbing 24 hr Towing Service obtained at our office. All your plumbing needs Lockouts, Jumpstarts & 808-256-7337 Lic#C24500 Recovery. Specializing in PRESS RELEASE POLICY: Submit press Hawaii Tree Co. releases in person, mail or email to North Shore Pumping Trimming & Removal opening locked car doors. Editor, North Shore News, 66-437 Kam. Septic and Cesspool Services Call anytime 478-0333 Clifford 638-0900 • 291-5099 Professional-Reliable Hwy., Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712. Free Estimates Please type your releases and keep them Carpentry & Painting Services 462-2749 Your Clean Home shorter than 200 words unless they are Repairs/Remodeling, Vacation/Residential of an unusual news interest. Releases Termite Rot, Doors, Cabinets, Home Cleaning should be viable news stories and are Countertops, etc. Affordable • Reliable published on a space available basis Reasonable Rates 271-6584 North Shore Car Rentals • Green Cleaning only, with priority given to those received Low cost rental cars. For Free Estimate in our office first. You may attach photos. Green Gypsy Thrift Shop Rates are low by providing We are not responsible for the return of Waialua—(808) 366-4000 slightly older cars with a Call 364-6089 Next to Paalaa Kai Bakery any photos. All materials are submitted "local" vibe to them, don't at owner’s risk. We reserve the right Dog/Cat Nail Trimming be fooled. All vehicles are BOBBY’S BODIES to edit and/or refuse all submissions At your home—only $20.00 well maintained and safety Tuesday evenings at 5:00 p.m. including advertising. Call 637-5395 inspected. please visit • Body Toning EDITORIAL POLICY: We welcome northshorecarrentals.com or • Cardio Pump/Fat Burner articles and letters from our readers. North Shore Nanny call (808) 260-4960. For more info: call Bobby, owner of Letters to the Editor are published on a Experienced nanny looking for full BOBBY’S BODIES at 637-4150 time position on the North Shore space available basis only and preference Radiant Skin Care & Waxing is given to shortness of length, and 10 yrs plus experience Aynjul Benigno quality of content. We prefer to run not Fun, reliable 206-499-9128 Licensed Esthetician ANGELS more than one letter, per person, per 6 [email protected] Call or Text 808-222-8124 PLUMBING month period. Letters subject to edit. Repairs radiantskincareandwaxing.com Remodeling Views expressed by our contributing 66-935 Kaukonahua Rd., Renovation writers and advertisers do not necessar- North Shore Waialua 638-7878 ily reflect the view of the management Pet Nanny Lic. #C12004 and staff of the North Shore News. All Experienced pet sitting, Massage Therapy rights reserved. Reproduction in whole Walking, training etc… Specializing in Swedish or part without permission is prohibited. Call Kathryn relaxation, Sports Massage © 2018. Aloha Computer 808-489-3645 Deep Tissue–Gift Certificates PC/MAC Repair/Virus Removal 25 yrs licensed experience Editor & Classifieds Fax/Copy/Internet Access Life Extension MAT 8865 Located next to Paalaa Kai Bakery Linda Seyler Call Allen 638-0346 Stay Healthy, Live Better Open M-S, 10-4. 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Dude, Where's My Food Would you like to get the OFF da ISLAND is hiring delivery drivers! North Shore News via Are you leaving Oahu on vaca- PT, flexible hours, great tips tion or business? Do you live on a Must have a car and email in color! Just send your email address to us neighbor island, the mainland or smartphone foreign country and subscribe to Apply at DudeFoodHI.com at: [email protected] the North Shore News? Try send FREE ADS and you get the NSN online, us a photo of someone in front free every two weeks! of a sign or landmark holding a Garage & Yard Sales, copy of the NSN. Email your photo Reunions, Lost & Found. along with the person or persons’ NORTH SHORE SURF SHOP Parkinson's Group Meeting Email ad to: ALOHA AMBASSADORS name, community of residence, Group meets at the Waialua NEEDED! telephone number and photo lo- [email protected] United Church of Christ on the NOW HIRING! Sales Staff and cation to: [email protected]. Manager Positions-Hard Working 1st Saturday of every month. and Friendly-Japanese, Korean, Friends & Family Welcome Chinese Speakers are a PLUS- Next meeting February 3 @10am GERMAN CAR SERVICE COME JOIN OUR OHANA! Abel 253-9541 The Friends of Professional-Qualified CALL 637-5002 NOW! Waialua Library Technician Apply in Store need YOU! Volunteers needed 66-150 Kam Hwy, Haleiwa. na-hawaii.org contact the library for more Call Gary CLEAN IN DA COUNTRY information. 637-8286 637-6800 OPEN MEETING OF N.A. Mondays 6:30pm–7:30pm Retail Sales Saturdays 9:30am–10:30am Classified Ad Rates Sunset Beach Recreation Center For Advertising Rates 3 lines (min.) $18.89 Surf & Sea 59-540 Kam Hwy 4 lines $25.13 Hawaii’s Ocean Sports Headquarters Call 637-3138 or go to 5 lines $32.45 is always looking for hard working, www.northshorenews.com 1" Box Ad $41.88 energetic people to become a part (27 characters in each line) North Shore Food Bank of our sales team. Good pay, bonus, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays Include your contact information. benefits. Japanese speaking a plus. MAULOA *Ads can be dropped off in mail slot, Waialua Community Ocean sports experience and mailed, or emailed. Pay by check Association FOOD PANTRY dive instructor wanted. Please payable to: North Shore News or 10 a.m. – 2 noon at Sunset Beach Christian credit card by phone order. contact surfnsea@surfnsea. Church We reserve the right to refuse any com for details. Tuesdays, 9am - 12 noon advertisement with a full refund. Apply in person daily 9am-7pm North Shore News • 66-437 Kam. Hwy., 62-595 Kam. Hwy., Haleiwa Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712 • (808) 637-3138 • [email protected] Ohana Food Drop Wednesday, February 7, 2018 Voluntary Pet Surrender Retail Sales Associate Waialua Community Association Hawaiian Humane Society Bring your bags & boxes for food. Polynesian Treasures Admissions Center North Shore Marketplace The Hawaiian Humane Society Now Hiring for PT/FT sales will now be offering the option position. Previous retail and to schedule an appointment management or leadership for pet surrenders. experience a big plus! BRRRR 356-2222 Competitive wage plus It’s been cold lately! commission and bonus. Perhaps you have an extra Fax resume to 637-8535 blanket or two, used or or email to new to donate to our polynesiantreasures@ homeless neighbors. Drop hawaii.rr.com off blankets at the North Shore News office. Like the North Shore Food Bank on Facebook: REPORT ABANDONED A Warm Mahalo VEHICLES Facebook.com/ 733-2530 637-3138 Haleiwa Food Bank Page 24 www.northshorenews.com January 17, 2018