Empowering Bystanders Kaluakoi Brush Fire

Transcription

October 5, 2011 - Volume 27, Issue 40
The
Molokai Dispatch
M o lo k a i n e w s , M o lo k a i S t y l e - w w w. t h e m o lo k a i d i s patc h . co m
New Coffees
Espresso Bar
Management
By Catherine Cluett
Since 1985
Pumpkin Pickin’
Photos and Caption by Maggie Cassidy
S
Roy Horner, president of Kalaupapa Rare
Adventures and now manager of Coffees
Espresso Bar, and Marlene Sproat, food
service manager. Photo by Catherine Cluett
W
ithout a day’s break in service, the espresso bar at
Coffees of Hawaii planation
in Kualapuù will continue to operate
under new management. Kalaupapa
Rare Adventures, formerly Molokai
Mule Ride, is taking on the task, under the leadership of Roy Horner and
his staff.
“We’re so excited we can’t contain ourselves,” said Marlene Sproat,
new food service manager.
“When I learned about the cutback in hours [several months ago]
I had concerns” because those who
take the mule rides like to come to
Coffees around 3 p.m. after the trek to
Kalaupapa, Horner said.
Now, new, extended hours will
allow the mule riders and others a
chance to grab a drink or snack later
in the afternoon. Coffees Espresso Bar
will be open Monday through Friday
from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays
from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Na Ohana Ho
miling keiki collected some plump
pumpkins last weekend, when the
Heart of Aloha church hosted its
second year of pumpkin picking for the
community. Dozens of families picked
hundreds of pumpkins, took hayrides
around the property and enjoyed hot
food at the Kalae Highway pumpkin
patch owned by the church.
Chloe and Anjolie Manaba, 4,
shown right, found a matching pair of
white pumpkins to bring home to decorate. Patrons paid on a weigh-and-pay
scale – the money raised allows Heart
of Aloha to fund the event, which was
also supported by donations from Kumu
Farms, Coffees of Hawaii and Monsanto.
Community members may now
look forward to the annual Hallow-Him
event, hosted by local churches at the
Kaunakakai Baptist Church on Monday,
Oct. 31 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The night of
games, music, food and fun is a nonscary way for keiki to celebrate the holiday.
Coffees cont. on page 2
Kaluakoi
Brush Fire
Burned 20
Acres
Empowering Bystanders
Photos and Caption by Maggie Cassidy
By Catherine Cluett
A
H
olding signs and waving to
passersby in Kaunakakai last
weekend, community members
shared an important message: There’s
no room for domestic violence on Molokai, and it’s everybody’s job to stop it.
Members from Molokai Alternatives to Violence, shelter Hale Hoò Malu
and the Molokai Youth Center used the
signs to usher in national Domestic Violence Awareness Month, which started
Oct. 1. This year’s theme is “Who Can?
You Can,” encouraging bystanders to
take action when they see domestic violence occurring.
“We’re here to raise awareness and
hopefully get the community included,”
said Sharon Samonte, who represented
the Hale and Molokai Alternatives. “It
is everybody’s business to stop domestic
violence.”
The day included reading Gov. Neil
Abercrombie’s proclamation against
This Week’s
domestic violence and stringing a tree
with purple lights, each representing a
life lost to domestic violence. Hawaii has
already lost two people to domestic violence this year.
People held handmade signs and
DISPATCH
Televisionaries
Football on Fire
Molokai High
students to be
showcased
on PBS
Page
Hawaii
Farmers victorious over
St. Anthony
6
The
Molokai Dispatch
P.O. Box 482219
Kaunakakai, HI 96748
Page
3
purple “stop” signs created by Hale
Hoò Malu, which will work with Molokai Alternatives to provide more domestic violence awareness events throughout the month.
People who experience domestic
violence, or people who want to help
loved ones, may call the Hale at 553-3202
or its 24-hour hotline at 567-6888.
Kahoòlawe
Documentary to
Premiere on Molokai
Film to honor 20th
anniversary
of the halt of
Page
bombing
5
brush fire burned 15 to 20 acres
in Kaluakoi on Molokai’s west
end last Friday night. Firefighters responded to a call around 6:30
p.m. to a roadside blaze about a mile
down from Maunaloa Highway. While
the fire did not cause damage to people or property, it came within a couple hundred feet of a home, according
to Fire Capt. Travis Tancayo.
All Molokai units responded, with
the assistance of two county tankers and
one bulldozer. The fire was contained by
about 9:30 p.m., according to Fire Capt.
Roger Agdeppa, though firefighters
stayed until early Saturday morning to
ensure blazes were fully extinguished.
Fire Inspector Rick Schonely said
the cause of the fire is undetermined but
suspicious, and an investigation is ongoing. Schonely reminded the public that if
apprehended, whoever may be responsible for this and other recent fires will be
held liable for any damage to property or
people.
“We continue to ask for help in reporting fires” and any suspicious activity, said Tancayo.
Fire officials have noted that a fire
burned in the same location on Kaluakoi
Road about three years ago, also threatening a home, Tancayo said.
“We’re very fortunate that our reBrush fire cont. on page 2
The Truth about
Canine Parvovirus
Humane Society
educates
about the
deadly
Page
disease
4
••ECRWSS
Postal Patron
Car-rt sort
Bulk Rate
U.S. Postage Paid
Kualapuù, HI 96757
Permit No. 1
Page 2 • The Molokai Dispatch • October 5, 2011
Community News
Deep tissue, lomi
lomi, sports therapy,
prenatal & hot stone
massage, as well as
facials, waxing, and
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553-3930
September 2011 Police Report
Sept. 1
Arrested and Released
- Paleka-Wright, Andriann Ardis
H., 35, Kaunakakai, forgery II,
forgery II
- Meyer, Dennis, W. Jr., 43,
Kaunakakai, unauthorized control
of a propelled vehicle
Sept. 2
- Kaai, Daizha L., 21, Kaunakakai,
abuse/physical
Sept. 4
- Guerrero, Julia, 23, Kaunakakai,
OUI (liquor)
Sept. 6
- Han, Malia K., 32, Hoolehua,
probation violation
- Windsor, Donald L., 55, Kaluakoi, violation of injunction against
harassment
Sept. 7
- Hanakoa, Marc I.T., 26, Kaunakakai, unauthorized entry to a motor
vehicle
Sept. 8
In Custody
- Kelekolio, Josiah K., 25, Kaunakakai, contempt of court
- Kelekolio, Josiah K., 25, Kaunakakai, theft IV, forgery II, unauthorized entry into a dwelling
- Galam, Clifton, 32, Hoolehua,
terroristic threatening
Sept. 13
- Ramos, Estela S., 67, Kualapuu,
promoting intoxicating liquor to a
minor
- Valdez, Bonnierae, 47, Maunaloa,
promoting intoxicating liquor to a
minor
- Casino, Lalaine M., 42, Kaunakakai, penal summons booking
Sept. 15
- Windsor, Donald L., 55, Kaluakoi, assault II, abuse of family
household member
- Puaoi Dawson, Dayton K., 24,
Hoolehua, abuse of family household member
Sept. 17
- Tautaupele, Tapeni J., 28,
Kaunakakai, driving without a
valid driver's license
Sept. 18
In Custody
- Hart, Matthew, 27, Kaunakakai,
abuse of family household member (physical)
Sept. 20
- Stevens, Clarence K. H., 27, Kaunakakai, abuse of family household member
Sept. 24
- Ventura, Gerald, 20, Kualapuu,
prohibitions involving minors
Sept. 27
In Custody
- Villa, Rocci Ryan, 28, Kaunakakai, criminal property damage
- Kaulili, Whiston K. III, 18, failure
to appear, contempt of court
Sept. 30
- Dudoit, Andrea, 38, Kaunakakai,
contempt of court
- Yagin, Leonard K., 27, Hoolehua,
disorderly conduct
Information obtained via public records at the Molokai Police Department.
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The
Molokai Dispatch
www.TheMolokaiDispatch.com
The Molokai Dispatch is operated on the belief that media can inspire positive change and empowerment
within small communities. This is precisely why you’ll find news in the Molokai Dispatch that focuses on
youth, culture, history, leadership and community voice – the foundation of a healthy community.
Our Motto: Molokai News, Molokai Style
Our Philosophy: The Molokai Dispatch serves as the voice of the island by gathering and
disseminating information, inspiring new ideas, and encouraging dialogue which will result in
empowerment and action of community and the accountability of our leaders thus perpetuating
Molokai’s unique cultural legacy.
Opinions expressed in articles, letters, and advertisements are those of the individual reporters and advertisers,
and may not reflect the view of the establishment. New Regime Press, Inc.All rights reserved.
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The Molokai Dispatch,
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Phone: (808) 552-2781 | Fax (808) 552-2334
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Noelani Lee Yamashita
Sprint Nextel to Improve
Service
By Maggie Cassidy
S
print Nextel Hawaii plans to replace three cell phone antennae
atop the Paddlers Inn building
with hopes of improving reception for
customers in the Kaunakakai area.
The company was re-awarded
two permits necessary for the construction last week after their previous
permits had expired. The new permits,
unanimously approved by the Molokai Planning Commission, are valid
through June 30, 2015. In addition to
new antennae, the permits allow upgrades to an equipment room on the
second floor of the building, formally
known as the Lucy Wilhelm Center.
Alii Wireless’s William Keoni
Fox, a consultant overseeing the project for Sprint Nextel Hawaii, said the
company still needs to obtain a building permit before beginning construction, which they expect to start around
March 2012.
The three antennae currently atop
Paddlers operate only at a frequency of
800 megahertz (MHz), which was used
by Nextel before it merged with Sprint
in 2006, Fox said. However, Sprint uses
a 1900 MHz frequency, and the new installations will be dual band antennae
– allowing them to service phones that
require frequencies of both 800 and
1900 MHz.
Sprint Nextel Hawaii already has
antennae capable of 800 and 1900 MHz
operating in Maunaloa.
Fox said the company has been in
contact with the Molokai Police Department about making sure the new
frequency does not interfere with police operations. The planned upgrades
will have no measurable environmental affects, he said, and should moderately improve customers’ cell phone
reception.
“[We’re trying] to use an existing
site to try to give better coverage to
Kaunakakai,” Fox said. “If we put up a
50-foot or 60-foot tower in the middle
of town, we’d probably have awesome
coverage,” but that would require
more permits and working with the
community, he said.
Cooking Catches On
Molokai Culinary Center News Release
I
t looks like the Molokai Culinary
Center (MCC) has hit a nerve.
Whether it's the high cost of dining
out, sentimental memories of family
recipes, or simply an inspiration ready
to be acted upon, the idea of cooking lessons is taking off. Don Hill, the
chef and principal instructor at MCC
reports that during July, August and
September, nearly 20 people attended
six lessons/workshops and practiced
a total of 21 different recipes. A few
brave souls have attended as many
as three sessions each. The most productive session was on Friday, Sept.
16, when four participants created 224
servings of pastry for the St. Damien
Country Fair in only three hours! The
most economical session was the tortilla class, coordinated by Brianne
Childs, where participants made 10
flour tortillas with 60 cents worth of
flour. Hill made a tortilla press before
the class and Childs said that she will
never buy another tortilla.
While the initial demand has been
for baking classes, Hill wants the community to know that he is prepared
to teach an array of lessons, including soups, salads, pupus, main dishes
and desserts. He has several software
programs he can demonstrate, and a
virtually unlimited source of recipes,
from the Internet and his chef friends
on Facebook.
Another suggestion which will be
put into action is a “couples night,”
where one or more couples book an
evening lesson ending with a three
course meal served on the lanai. Hill
envisions two versions. The first has
the couple working together; and the
second has one person arriving two
hours before the “dinner guest.” He
plans to run the first couples evening
before the end of September.
The MCC continues to look for a
commercial kitchen. There is no charge
for cooking lessons, but donations toward food costs or food contributions
such as venison, fish or produce is appreciated, and probably would result
in an invitation to dinner.
Hill and the MCC are convinced
that both good nutrition and pleasant
dining will contribute to not only a better and longer life, but a happy family.
They are prepared to work with any
other island agency which shares this
value. For further information contact
Hill at 553-5804, uncldon@aloha.net or
catch him at Friendly Market, where
he gives quick cooking lessons in the
grocery aisles.
Coffees Cont. from page 1
Aloha will continue to share music on
the deck from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Horner and his staff plan to continue the current menu, with new offerings coming in the future. Sproat
said some of the first additions will be
Mexican specialties and Hawaiian favorites. Horner added that they plan
to promote healthy eating, with fresh
local ingredients and natural, real fruit
smoothies.
“We want this place to be known
as a healthy place,” Horner said.
About a dozen members of the
Sproat and Horner families will staff
the Espresso Bar operation.
Horner plans to open up the space
to community workshops and events
in the future – and Sproat said she’s already received calls to book the venue
for Christmas parties.
Horner would like to thank Coffees
of Hawaii owners Mike Atherton and
Albert Boyce, as well as operations manager Maria Holmes for “having trust and
confidence in us” to manage the espresso
bar. Coffees will continue to operate their
Kualapuù plantation and airport espresso
bar location.
brush fire Cont. from page 1
sources could stop it,” he said.
Following the fire, an oncoming
vehicle swerved into the fire department’s tanker truck on its way back to the
Kaunakakai station at about 1:30 a.m., according to Tancayo.
“Luckily our driver [firefighter Sean
Simon] was alert and skillfully avoided a
head-on collision,” he said. He added no
one involved was seriously injured, but
the tanker suffered damage from the impact.
Let them
know
Tancayo said as of Sunday, they do
not know the extent of damages to the
tanker or how long repairs may take.
The vehicle, which holds 2,500 gallons of
water, was responsible for extinguishing
about 75 percent of Friday’s fire, according
to Tancayo. With the vehicle temporarily
down for repairs, the “island [is] in jeopardy” from potential fires.
The police would not comment on
the incident as an investigation of the accident is ongoing.
Support Molokai’s only newspaper by supporting our generous
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The Dispatch Sent You
October 5, 2011 • The Molokai Dispatch • Page 3
Sports
Football on Fire
By Maggie Cassidy
K
eola DeMello scored four touchdowns and Noah Caparida added
three as the Molokai High School
(MHS) club football team rolled to a 5422 victory over host St. Anthony last
weekend.
Head Coach Mike Kahale said players were excited to play their first game
refereed by Maui Interscholastic League
(MIL) officials on a regulation size field,
and were motivated to make up for a loss
to the Trojans last season. They channeled
their excitement into a 40-0 halftime lead
en route to the victory, which included
additional touchdowns from Shauden
Pedro and Braddah Kaài.
“It takes a lot more effort to fundraise and put together an off-island trip,
so they were excited to come over and
play a full-on game,” Kahale said. “Defensively we were really tough, got a few
interceptions and fumble recoveries, big
stops at the goal line … and offensively
they were just clicking.”
In their second year of a three-year
plan to become an MIL-sanctioned team,
Kahale said the Farmers are exceeding expectations; the big win followed the team’s
10-plus touchdown performance in a controlled scrimmage against Seabury last
month. Players’ skills and execution are
improving, he said, crediting motivated
athletes and his solid coaching assistants.
“We had several people come up to
us and congratulate us on our progress –
coaches from other schools as well,” Kahale said. “They’re really surprised to see
Molokai football. I just want everybody
to know that we’re legit, we wanna keep
upping the ante and taking it to the next
level, and I think we can do it.”
Team captains DeMello, Jayven
Dudoit-Tabilangan, Kaloko Akina and
Caparida – whose personal hat-trick included a 75-yard kickoff return – have
provided quality leadership, Kahale said.
“[The captains] are stepping up, [being] real encouraging to the boys, keeping them accountable … but also letting
them know that they believe in them,”
he added. “They understand the importance of teamwork and unity and being
disciplined.”
The Farmers return to Maui to play
Seabury Oct. 15 before hosting St. Anthony at the MHS field Oct. 22.
News Briefs
MGH Receives $31k in Federal
Funds
Molokai General Hospital was awarded
$31,339 in federal funds last week to
help defray costs of serving uninsured or
under-insured patients, according to the
Maui News. The money was part of $9.1
million distributed by the Department of
Human Services to 15 private hospitals
statewide. It was made possible through
the Congressional Disproportionate Share
Hospital initiative supported by Sen.
Daniel Akaka.
State Seed Crop Industry Sets
Record
Hawaii’s seed crop industry is valued at
a record high of more than $247 million,
according to a report released by the
Hawaii Field Office of the National
Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) last
month. Corn accounts for about 96 percent
of crop value, NASS estimated. The report,
released for the 2010-11 season, represents
an increase of more than 5 percent from
2009-10, when the industry was said to
value less than $237 million.
Native Hawaiian Rolls
Commission Named
Former Gov. John Waihee will lead the
five-member Native Hawaiian Rolls
Commission, tasked with “compil[ing]
and certify[ing] a roll of qualified Native
Hawaiians who may choose to participate
in the reorganization of a Native Hawaiian
governing entity,” according to the Office
of Hawaiian Affairs. The Commission
was established via Act 195, a law signed
by Gov. Neil Abercrombie this year
recognizing Native Hawaiians as the only
indigenous, aboriginal, maoli people of
Hawaii. Other commission members,
announced by Abercrombie last month,
include: Naàlehu Anthony, chief executive
director of Òiwi TV; Lei Kihoi, former staff
attorney for Judge Walter Heen; Mahealani
Perez-Wendt, former executive director of
the Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation;
and Robin Puanani Danner, president and
chief executive officer of the Council for
Native Hawaiian Advancement.
Live Webcast of Molokai Hoe
Planned
Ocean Paddler TV will present a live
webcast of the Molokai Hoe from the
Kaiwi Channel on Sunday, Oct. 9. The
video feed, hosted by Kalaì Miller,
will be available at livestream.com/
OceanPaddlerTV starting at 8 a.m. The
broadcast follows a successful test run
during the Na Wahine O Ke Kai race
Sept. 25, which received strong positive
feedback from online viewers. In addition
to watching the race, fans may log in to
chat with other viewers during the feed.
Molokai 2 Oahu Featured on
Hawaii Five-0
The Sept. 26 episode of CBS’ crime drama,
“Hawaii Five-0,” featured real scenes from
the Molokai 2 Oahu (M2O) paddleboard
race held July 31. Included was footage
of Haile Harrison, the 2011 women’s
stock standup paddleboard winner and
youngest woman to complete M2O solo.
The finish line was reenacted for the
show’s purposes. The episode, titled “Ua
Lawe Wale,” can be viewed online at cbs.
com/shows/hawaii_five_0.
Community Contributed
Robotics Talks Health
By Molokai Oompa Loompas
W
e are the Molokai Middle
School’s (MMS) all-girls robotics team. You may remember us as the Molokai Monarchs or the
Molokai Gleeks. This year, we are the
Molokai Oompa Loompas. Our team has
six members: Hikiliì Chow (9th grade,
MHS), Sarah Jenkins (9th grade, MHS),
Momi Afelin (8th grade, MMS), Cendall
Manley (8th grade, home schooled), Lily
Jenkins (7th grade, MMS), and Katy Domingo (6th grade, Kaunakakai Elemen-
tary School).
This year’s First Lego League theme
is “Food Factor.” Our team will work to
improve the quality of food by finding
ways to prevent food contamination. We
will be writing a series of articles educating you on different food borne illnesses
and how to prevent them. So next week,
we invite you to check back in because
we are going to be identifying the bacteria e-coli and giving you tips on how to
prevent this illness in your home!
Salmonella Poisoning
Hi, our names are Cendall Manley
and Katy Domingo. We would like to
educate you on the bacterium salmonella to ensure that you and your family
stay healthy.
Salmonella is one of the most common causes of food-borne illnesses. Salmonella usually infects the intestines of
birds, reptiles and mammals. It can also
be found in meat, poultry, eggs and milk
products. If a human is infected by salmonella, the most common symptoms
will be fever, diarrhea, and abdominal
cramps. Upon diagnosis, an infected individual should drink a lot of water to
avoid dehydration. One must see a doctor if common symptoms are accompanied by any of the following: high fever
(temperature over 101 F), blood in the
stool, prolonged vomiting that prevents
keeping liquids down, signs of dehydration and/or your illness lasts more than
three days.
It is easy to protect yourself and your
family from salmonella poisoning. Just
follow these five easy steps:
1. Clean. Wash your hands with soap
and water before preparing or coming in
contact with food.
2. Separate. Do not cross-contaminate
food! Wash hands, utensils, and cutting
boards after the have touched raw meat,
but before they are used on other foods.
Put cooked meat on clean plate not back
on the one that held the raw meat. Keep
raw meat away from fresh produce.
3. Cook. Cook your meat, poultry,
and eggs well; ground beef should be
cooked at an internal temperature of
160 F, chicken should be cooked at an
internal temperature of 170 F and eggs
should be cooked until yoke is firm.
4. Refrigerate leftovers quickly. Salmonella and other bacteria can grow fast
at room temperature.
5. “When in Doubt Throw it Out!”
Don’t allow salmonella to get you
down. Be smart when preparing and
storing your food products. A few extra steps now will keep you healthy and
happy.
Information taken from: Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC).
REQUEST FOR PHOTOGRAPHER
The Molokai Visitors Association is in need of a professional photographer to assist with photos to fulfill the organization’s image bank.
The image bank is used for advertising, marketing and promotional
purposes. All rights to photos must be released for such purposes.
To be considered, you must:
1. Be a professional photographer
2. A business person in good standing with all insurance, licensing,
tax clearances, zoning, etc, for your business.
3. Have the ability to produce hi-definition photos and possible video
4. Present (4) copies (low resolution cd’s) of various images of Molokai done by you, along with your qualifications. Images to present
should include; Kaunakakai town, Maunaloa town, Kualapuù town,
sites visitors would most likely visit, landscapes, activities, hotels or
condo’s, events, theme photos, such as adventure or romance.
If you are interested and qualify for this job, please contact Jill McGowan at 808-552-2233. She will then forward you a full request for
proposal detailing the scope of work which will be emailed to you
Deadline for image submission is:
Monday, October 24, 2011
Community News
Reclaiming Hawaiian Lands
Submitted by Duke Kalipi on behalf of the Lawful Hawaiian Government
I
n July, Gov. Neil Abercrombie
signed Senate Bill 1520 into law,
becoming Act 195. This act is the
prelude to the Native Hawaiian Reorganization Act, also known as the
Akaka Bill. We believe its true intent
is to have the Hawaiian people agree
to give up their rightful claim to their
national lands, identified by the U.S.
government as ceded lands. These
are the lands of the former Hawaiian
Kingdom – government, crown and
public acreage.
“Although the Statehood Act
retroceded these lands to the State of
Hawaii, nearly 400,000 acres of what
was originally Hawaiian government
lands are still owned by the U.S. government,” according to a report from
Sen. Dan Inouye in Dateline Washing-
ton from 1972.
“What we are dealing with here in
practical terms is 1.8 million acres in
ceded lands… and about 200,000 acres
of Hawaiian homelands…” Gov. Abercrombie, then a member of Congress,
told the Committee on Indian Affairs
on June, 11, 2009. “This [Akaka Bill]
has nothing to do with the U.S. Constitution… or race. This has to do with
the assets, land and money.”
Through the passage of Act 195,
the Hawaiian people approved the
establishment of a Hawaiian governing entity that is controlled by the U.S.
federal and state government.
This is similar to another piece
of U.S. legislation, the Alaska Native
Claims Settlement Act of 1971. By
passing that act into law, the Alaskan
people gave up ownership of 300 million acres to the U.S. government in
exchange for federal recognition. This
followed the passage of the Native
Indian Reorganization Act of 1934,
which also gave the U.S. aboriginal
land title ownership to Indian lands in
exchange for federal recognition.
“[For the Hawaiian people to
receive] a cash compensation for extinguishment of the aboriginal title,
similar to that provided in the Alaska
settlement, would seem to be justified in light of the Alaska precedent,”
reads Inouye’s report.
Remember U.S. public law 103150, para. 29: “Whereas, the Native
Hawaiian people never directly relinquished their sovereignty as a people
or over their national lands to the
United States, either through their
monarchy, plebiscite or referendum.”
Act 195 is designed to have the
Hawaiian people participate in a plebiscite that would give their right to
sovereignty and their national lands
to the U.S. government.
Don’t let this happen to us. Support the lawful Hawaiian Government
and assist the reclamation of the national lands.
Elections for the government are
scheduled for Nov. 5 on Molokai, and
classes are held weekly on Thursdays
at the Mitchell Pauole Center at 6 p.m.
Contact Duke Kalipi, Molokai representative to the Hawaiian Government, at 808-213-5416 for more information.
A Successful Summer
By Keni Reyes, biological technician
T
he summer of 2011 was a very
successful one for the US Department of Agriculture (USDA)
Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Plant Material Center
(PMC) on Molokai because of three
Earth-Team/Americorps
members
who volunteered from June to July 31.
They were Jon Brito, Puna Kawamae
and Misty Mollena. Without the help
from these volunteers, many tasks
would still be unfinished.
Of the larger jobs, the removal of Leucaena trees (haole koa) in
windbreak lines and the installation of roughly 1,000 feet of fencing
on the north perimeter of the facility
required the most effort. The volunteers also fulfilled daily maintenance
of fields, irrigation repair, harvesting
of plant materials for outside custom-
(Left) Jon Brito. (Right) Misty Mollena and Puna Kawamae. Photo provided by Keni Reyes.
ers and seed cleaning. At the end of
the summer, when asked “What was
your most memorable experience at
the Hoòlehua PMC for the summer of
2011?” all three volunteers answered
“learning how to install a fence and
The Counties of Kaua‘i, Maui, and Hawai‘i and the City & County of Honolulu
2012 County Product Enrichment Program (CPEP)
Request for Proposal Period: October 10 – November 14, 2011
The Counties of Kaua‘i, Maui, and Hawai‘i, and the City & County of Honolulu are
soliciting proposals for tourism product enrichment programs for calendar year
2012 under the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority’s (HTA’s) County Product Enrichment
Program (CPEP). The intent of the CPEP is to diversify and enrich Hawai‘i’s tourism
product by developing new and enhancing existing community-based events, experiences, and projects related to the niches of agriculture, culture, education, nature,
health & wellness, sports, and technology. The Counties are offering workshops to
provide detailed information on the CPEP including the proposal solicitation and
award processes. Application packets will be distributed. Application packets are
also available through the county offices or websites beginning October 10, 2011.
For programs on Kaua‘i, contact:
Office of Economic Development
4444 Rice Street, Suite 200, Lihu‘e, HI 96766
Tel.: (808) 241-4952; Attn: Nalani Brun; www.kauai.gov
Workshop Available: Thursday, October 13, 2011; 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Lihu‘e Civic Center – Pi‘ikoi Meeting Rooms A & B
4444 Rice Street, Lihu‘e
For programs on O‘ahu, contact:
Honolulu Hale, Room 306, 530 South King Street, Honolulu, HI 96813
Tel: (808) 768-3893; Attn: Mark Scalzone; www.honolulu.gov
Workshop Available: Monday, October 17, 2011; 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Hawai‘i Convention Center – Room 324
1801 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu
For programs on Maui, Moloka‘i, or Lana‘i, contact:
2200 Main Street, Suite 305, Wailuku, HI 96793
Tel.: (808) 270-7997 or (808) 270-7710; Attn: Cheryl Sterling; www.mauicounty.gov
Workshop Available: Wednesday, October 12, 2011; 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
UH / Maui College – Laulima Building, Room 105
310 Ka‘ahumanu Avenue, Kahului
For programs on Hawai‘i, contact:
Department of Research and Development
25 Aupuni Street, Room 1301, Hilo, HI 96720
Tel.: (808) 961-8366; Attn: Stephanie Donoho, CFEE;
http://www.hawaiicountyrandd.net/tourism/2012-hta-cpep
Workshops Available:
Hilo: Tuesday, October 18, 2011 Kailua-Kona: Wednesday, October 19, 2011
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Office of Aging Conference Room Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawai‘i
1055 Kino‘ole Street, Suite 101
Authority (NELHA) - Conference Room
73-4460 Queen Ka‘ahumanu Highway
how to drive a tractor.”
PMC staff would like to send out
a big mahalo to Jon, Puna and Misty.
Thank you and good luck in your future endeavors.
The USDA NRCS Plant Material
Center in Hoòlehua is a plant testing facility for the development and
proper use of plants in controlling soil
erosion and related conservation practices.
The Truth about
Canine Parvovirus
By the Molokai Humane Society
What is Canine
Parvovirus?
Canine parvovirus type 2 (CPV-2)
is a highly contagious and serious disease caused by a virus that attacks the
gastrointestinal tract of puppies and
dogs. It was first identified in 1978 and
is seen worldwide.
What are some signs of
parvovirus infection?
Dogs infected with CPV-2 that
are ill are often said to have “parvo.”
CPV-2 infection causes lethargy, loss
of appetite, fever, vomiting and severe,
often bloody diarrhea. Vomiting and
diarrhea can cause rapid dehydration,
and most deaths from parvovirus occur within 48 to 72 hours following the
onset of clinical signs. If your puppy
or dog shows any of these signs, you
should contact the Molokai Humane
Society (MoHS) immediately.
How is parvovirus spread?
Parvo is spread by direct dogto-dog contact and contact with contaminated environment or people. It
can be found on kennels, food and
water bowls, collars and leashes and
the hands and clothing of people who
handle infected dogs. It is resistant to
heat, cold, humidity and drying and
can survive in the environment for long
periods of time. Even tiny amounts of
feces or vomit containing parvo may
infect other dogs that come into contact
with the area. The easiest way to clean
an area that has been infected by parvo
is to spray the area with diluted bleach.
What dogs are at risk?
All dogs are at risk, but unvaccinated puppies less than 1 year of age
are at an increased risk. Dogs who do
not receive their annual vaccine booster
are also at increased risk.
How is canine parvovirus
diagnosed and treated?
CPV-2 infection is often suspected
based on the dog’s history, physical examination and laboratory tests. A fecal
test at MoHS can confirm the diagnosis.
No specific drug is available that
will kill the virus in infected dogs, and
treatment is intended to support the
dog’s body systems until the dog’s
immune system can fight off the viral
infection. Treatment should be started
immediately and consists primarily of
efforts to combat dehydration, control
vomiting and diarrhea, and an antibiotic to prevent secondary infections.
Sick dogs should be kept warm and
receive good nursing care. When a dog
develops parvo, treatment can be very
expensive, and the dog may die despite
aggressive treatment. MoHS offers billing agreements to those who cannot
afford to pay the entire fee at the time
of the visit. Early recognition and aggressive treatment are very important
in successful outcomes.
Since CPV-2 is highly contagious,
isolation of infected dogs is necessary
to minimize spread of infection. Proper
cleaning and disinfection of contaminated kennels and other areas where
infected dogs are (or have been) housed
is essential to control the spread of parvovirus. The virus is not easily killed,
so consult MoHS for specific guidance
on cleaning and disinfecting agents.
To protect their adult dogs, owners should be sure that their dog’s parvovirus vaccination is boosted every 1
to 3 years depending on dog’s lifestyle.
Erin or Kathy at MoHS would
be happy to answer any questions
you have regarding parvo and how
to protect your dogs. The time to contact MoHS is before your animal gets
sick. Our business hours are Monday 8
a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday noon to 5 p.m.,
closed Wednesday, Thursday 8 a.m. to
1 p.m., Friday noon to 5 p.m., and the
first Saturday of the month from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Call 558-0000 to make an appointment to get your dog vaccinated.
Starting Oct.1 any puppy who receives their first two vaccinations from
MoHS on the required schedule will
receive the third vaccination for FREE!
All three shots need to be administered
at MoHS and each shot needs to be
given within the 3 to 4 week window
in order to qualify for the free vaccine.
Community & Environment
Sounds of Support
By Maggie Cassidy
B
lending art, awareness and activism, I Aloha Molokai (IAM) hosted a sunset concert last weekend,
seeking donations toward future IAM
films and projects.
The organization also called for the
people of Molokai to aloha their àina,
which they said would not include
building industrial wind turbines.
Dozens of supporters turned out
for the show, which featured IAM organizer Kanoho Helm and his band,
the Anahaki Box Band, playing in the
grassy area next to Kalele Bookstore.
Many wore their newly purchased
green IAM T-shirts, which are available
at the bookstore for a $10 donation.
Part of the money raised will fund
promotional films produced by award- around Kamakou’s Kupuwailani wawinning documenter source, known
tarian PF Bentto be a healer for
ley, who already
some, according to
created two IAM
a moòlelo passed
films pro bono and
out with the shirts.
has plans for sevKupuwailani litereral more. One of
ally means “heavthe films, called “I
enly water emerges
Aloha
Molokai,”
from within,” statcan be viewed on
ed the moòlelo.
fundraising website
“Our kuleana
K i c k s t a r t e r. c o m , I Aloha Molokai supporters show off their is a vehicle to exwhere Bentley has newly arrived T-shirts during a fundraiser perience the sweetset a goal of raising concert last weekend. Photo by Maggie Cassidy. ness of this sacred
$10,000 by Oct. 9 for
water,
namely,
future IAM projects.
the benefits that Molokai bestows for
The group’s T-shirt design is based those who malama àina,” the handout
reads. IAM supporter Teri Waros said
the symbolism of Kupuwailani reflects
IAM’s stance of not only opposing industrial wind turbines, but supporting
the protection of the land.
Waros, who owns Kalele Bookstore, said community members may
visit for educational information about
large-scale wind farms, the proposals
on Molokai, and other energy alternatives. They may also view Bentley’s
films at the store.
“Nobody needs to be pressured,
nobody needs to be scared,” she said,
adding, “People have to do their homework … and make decisions. It’s our
kuleana to make the right choices.”
Kahoòlawe Documentary to Premiere on Molokai
Submitted by Protect Kahoòlawe Òhana
I
n 2004, Molokai filmmaker Matt Yamashita was asked to document a
once-in-a-lifetime event on the island
of Kahoòlawe. Four non-stop days of
filming would be followed by five years
of story development and editing. Now,
the film is soon to be premiered for the
20th anniversary of the halt of the bombing of Kahoòlawe.
The filming experience changed Yamashita’s life.
“I hadn’t been to Kahoòlawe prior
to that, but I would return six more times
in the following years,” said Yamashita.
“That first trip really cemented my relationship with that very special place.”
The 2004 event marked the return
of the “Early Warriors” of Kahoòlawe,
the original activists who had protested
the U.S. military’s bombing of the island.
The movement began in the early 1970s
and helped spark the Native Hawaiian
Cultural Renaissance.
Molokai residents played a very significant role in the fight for Kahoòlawe.
Many of these individuals, including Dr.
Noa Emmett Aluli, Walter and Loretta
Ritte, George Helm, Joyce Kainoa, Karl
Mowat, Richard Sawyer, Collette Machado and Scarlett Ritte are featured in the
documentary.
But this is only half the story.
The Early Warriors were also joined
by the “Early Voyagers” of Hokuleà,
Papa Mau Piailug (left) with Dr. Noa Emmett
Aluli upon the Early Voyagers’ arrival to
Kahoolawe in 2004. Photo by Monte Costa.
the original members of the iconic double hull canoe, including the late master
navigator Papa Mau Piailug. The voyaging families came to reunite with the
Early Warriors and also to rededicate
Kahoòlawe as a cultural and spiritual
navigational center.
Josh Pastrana was a part of Yamashita’s film crew. “It opened my eyes as a
Hawaiian, just to be in the presence of
these legends,” he recalled. “It was very
humbling and inspiring to hear their stories.” Pastrana now returns annually to
help in the restoration of the island.
The documentary uses the 2004
gathering as a backdrop to explore the
beginnings of the Native Hawaiian Cultural Renaissance and to track deep connections between the Early Warriors and
the Early Voyagers. It also keys in on an
Berries are Blue
By Glenn I. Teves, County Extension Agent
W
hen it comes to antioxidant content,
blueberries
are
close to the top of the list. As
a consequence, everyone is
trying to grow them, and Hawaii is no
exception. Blueberry is a potential high
value niche-market crop
for Hawaii but little has
been known about the
adaptability of this crop
to our sub-tropical conditions until recently.
Trials on the Big Island
conducted jointly by
USDA researchers from
Oregon and Hawaii and
University of Hawaii
College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources researchers indicate that
a handful of varieties show promise, but
there are challenges.
There are many species of Vaccinium or blueberry, with two cousins native to Hawaii called Ohelo, Vaccinium
reticulatum from Hawaii and Vaccinium calycinum from Maui. The focus in
Hawaii has been to field test crosses of
southern hibush types which are a cross
between northern highbush from temperate climates and warm species such
as Vaccinium darrowii. These types are
more tolerant to warm weather and
have low chill requirements that allow
them to flower in parts of Hawaii.
At least six varieties have been tested on the Big Island since 2004 in three
locations. Early results from Waimea
indicate that Sharpblue, Misty, Emerald
and Jewel performed well, with Sharpblue having the sweetest fruit and Misty
having the largest fruits. Fruit size can
be manipulated by having good vegetative growth and a robust plant prior
flowering. The bigger the flower set, the
smaller the fruits. Diseases such as rust
and phytophthora can be a challenge.
Good drainage can help avoid some root
diseases, and dry conditions can help to
avoid leaf diseases. Misty and Sharpblue
even grew well in Hilo at 250 feet elevation.
The American Society of Horticulture Science Annual Convention held in
Kona last week brought key researchers from around the world to present
their research, and some of the giants of
blueberry research were
there. Among them was
Dr. Paul Lyrene of University of Florida, a leader in the development of
low chill blueberries. He
developed four of the six
varieties tested in Hawaii, including Misty,
Sapphire, Emerald, and
Jewel.
Aside from receiving a national
award at the meeting for his work, he
also presented his latest research on low
chill blueberries. His challenge when
developing crosses between northern
and southern varieties is that you don’t
know what parent it will take after. He
showed a slide with many confused
plants, not knowing if they should grow
or flower. Having a lot of vegetation
before flowering will allow the plant to
carry a larger fruit load.
I was able to talk story with Dr.
Lyrene, and he felt that blueberries
could be grown successfully in Hawaii.
The key was to have a strong harvesting season when the other parts of the
world are not in peak production, and
in this way you could get top dollar for
your product. He also cautioned about
a disease called rust that was prevalent
in rainy areas that could be a problem in
Hawaii.
Blueberry prefers very acid soil in
the pH range of 4.0 to 5.2. Sprays of iron
help to correct foliar deficiencies, and
ground applications of sulfur help to
acidify the soil. At the Volcano Research
Station blueberries are growing well as a
potted plant and will produce handfuls
of fruit. One source of disease-free plants
is North American Plants.
Early Warriors welcome the Early Voyaging ohana. Photo by Monte Costa.
old wound between the two groups that
is resolved in a heartfelt and moving way.
Finishing the film was no easy task
for Yamashita. It took him four years
longer than expected. “I had to whittle
40 hours of tape down to one hour and
tell a story that spans over 30 years,” explained Yamashita. But he says he wasn’t
alone. “I had a lot of support in crafting
this story and at times I could even feel
the kupuna looking over my shoulder as
I edited.”
The timing couldn’t have been better. The film, “Mai Ka Piko Mai, a Hoì:
Return to Kanaloa,” was completed just
in time for the 20th anniversary of the
stopping of the bombing of Kahoòlawe.
“I hope the film does the same thing
for others as it did for us,” said Pastrana,
“to connect with Kahoòlawe and become a part of it.”
The 56-minute documentary, completed late last year, will be premiered on
Molokai on Oct.13 at 5:30 p.m. at Kulana
Òiwi during the Protect Kahoòlawe
Òhana’s 20th anniversary of the stopping of the bombing. It will also show at
this year’s Hawaii International Film Festival (check the HIFF website, HIFF.org,
for more info).
Molokai Fights to
Protect Its Fishing
Lifestyle
By Walter Ritte
Aha Moku o Kaluako'i leader Byron Espaniola was threatened with the words "I going
bury you!" by members of an "official" Na Wahine O Ke Kai boat the Olena Li. Photo
provided by Walter Ritte.
F
or the past 15 years Molokai has
been seriously trying to stop the
decline of it’s nearshore fisheries. In 1994 Governor John Waihe’e
created the Governors Molokai Subsistence Task Force, which officially
recognized the importance of the
subsistence economy on Molokai.
The task force found that up to 38
percent of our food consumption on
Molokai came from gathering in the
ocean and on the land. The task force
identified three major problems: offisland people who take too much,
taking of undersized juveniles and
lack of access.
The Molokai Aha Kiole has been
working for months with Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management
Council (WESPAC), an arm of National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in a statewide
effort to bring management over our
resources down to the local level.
Through statewide meetings,
each island has been charged to present their three top issues. The Molokai Aha Kiole presented their top two
issues on Friday Sept. 23 to WESPAC.
First, the need to lift the federal ban
on the Hawaiian green turtle to allow
for traditional subsistence use, and
second, the need to stop the practice
of offisland escort boats raiding our
shorelines during canoe races and
other Molokai to Oahu and Maui to
Molokai races.
Five years of talks with the canoe racing associations have proven
no meaningful results. The issue is
alarmingly headed to confrontational
solutions.
Molokai residents have taken it
upon themselves to monitor and patrol the coastline to “educate” the escort boats and letters have been sent
out to explain nicely the concerns of
the subsistence users of our coastal
fisheries. We hope the state and federal governments will help resolve
this issue since the organizers of
these races do not want to recognize
their “kuleana” when they come to
Molokai to race.
Subsistence use of our nearshore fisheries is not a matter of recreational use, it is a matter of survival.
Education
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teamwork and a great working environment.
We offer a salary and health package.
For consideration please submit your resume to the Molokai
Workforce Development Office.
For details please call 808-553-1755.
Televisionaries
By Maggie Cassidy
I
f you turn on the TV next week and see
a few familiar faces, don’t be too surprised.
Selected Molokai High School (MHS)
students in Perry
Buchalter’s Digital
Media class will be
featured in a segment
they produced for
PBS Hawaii’s Hiki
No, the nation’s first
student news network. The episode,
which kicks off the
show’s second season, is slated to air
Thursday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. on PBS.
Schools from around the state contribute pieces to each episode. Last year,
for example, Molokai students hosted the
April 25, 2010 episode – introducing the
show and segueing between other schools’
segments – while also contributing clips to
other shows, one of which PBS considered
“exemplar” compared to other schools,
Buchalter said.
This year, MHS students are producing “Student Voices,” which will be shown
during two 45-second segments Oct. 13
and focuses on student views toward peer
pressure. They will also create a one-minute piece to be shown later in the season.
The segments are conceived, drafted
and filmed by MHS students using professional equipment and standards. During
a recent class, they easily tossed around
broadcast terms – nat sound, wide angle,
extreme
close-up,
jump cut – to describe another project they were working on. The Hiki No
segments are edited
largely by Buchalter.
Charisse Manley, a student in Buchalter’s class, said
she and her peers
have come a long
way since they started working on their
Hiki No projects earlier in the term.
“At first everybody started out really
shame in front of the camera. We were all
stuttering and you had to take a bunch of
shots,” she said. “But we kept shooting and
by the last shot, everybody would get up
there and do their whole interview in [one]
try.”
Buchalter agreed, saying his students
usually come to him with no media experience, but through their learning in the
class, the Hiki No video is “98 percent all
by them.”
“If this thing is pulled off the way I envision it,” he told students during a recent
class, “it’ll be a hit.”
Applications must be received by Oct. 20, 2011
Sundown Deli
SANDWICHES, SALADS & SOUPS
• French Dip, Triple Decker Club, Vegetarian Quiche, Reuben
• Oriental Chicken Salad, Chicken Caesar Salad
• Clam Chowder, Corn Chowder, Portugese Bean Soup, etc...
Catering, box lunches &
gift certificates available!
Now Serving Lunch
Located across from the
Veteran’s Memorial Park in Kaunakakai
Open from 10:30 - 2
Tuesday - Friday
Now accepting VISA and Mastercard
553-3713
Call for Daily Specials
Students work on filming a segment to be shown on PBS Thursday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Photos
courtesy Perry Buchalter.
Get Your Teenagers
“Unglued”
By Kalei “Pumpkin” Moss
A
re your teenagers “glued” to
the TV, or do they have a cell
phone permanently attached to
their ear? Why not get them involved in
after-school activities with the 21st Century Grant and get them unglued from
the couch and glued to some fun. There
are activities available for students of the
Molokai Middle (MMS) and Molokai
High School (MHS) to get involved in.
MMS offers supplemental educational classes such as homework help,
math, computer and reading skill building. It also offers programs if your teen
just wants to get involved, such as yearbook, chess, robotics and bridges, an exposure class to engineering design and
concepts. Robotics (VEX), chess and
even college and career preparedness
classes (C2 Ready!) are just a few of the
programs that MHS students can participate in. Not only are these classes fun,
they also help prepare students for their
future. Hana Hou Tuesday is available
to the students and their families to take
advantage of the school library and the
many resources it has to offer.
The schedules for both MMS and
MHS are listed below. If you or your
teenagers are interested in participating in any of the 21st Century Grant
programs or if you have any questions,
contact the site coordinators listed for
each school. Look for more of the exciting things that the 21st Century Grant
is offering this school year in upcoming
articles.
Molokai High School Program Schedule
Site Coordinator - Lisa Takata 567-6950 or
Sandra Czajkowski 658-0609
Activity
VEX
Hana Hou Tuesday
(open to students and families)
C2 Ready!
Chess
Days
M, T, W, TH
T
T
Times
2:00 – 3:30 pm
2:00 – 8:00 pm
2:00 – 8:00 pm
Instructor
Rodney Nelson
Diane Mokuau
Lisa Takata
T, TH
2:00 – 5:00 pm Mike Hino
Molokai Middle School Program Schedule
Site Coordinator - Lyn Bonk 567-6940 or
Sandra Czajkowski 658-0609
Activity
Homework Help, Tutorial,
Computer, Math, and Reading
Skill Building
Yearbook
Math Team
Days
Times
Instructor
M, T, W, TH, F 2:00 – 5:00 pm Ryan Johnston
and Ardis Faris
Chess
Bridges
Robotics
T, TH
W
T, TH
F
M, W
W
3:30 -5:00 pm Iolani Kuoha
2:00 – 3:30 pm Dina Potter and
Doug Furlong
3:30 – 5:00 pm Mike Hino
3:30 – 5:00 pm Laree Mowat
3:00 – 5:00 pm Iolani Kuoha and
2:00 – 5:00 pm Scott Hemenway
Welina Kuù Home Molokaì
Lonomusic humbly releases OS VI...
in the light and love of the
ancestors.
Pastor
Bob Winters
Adult Morning Worship and Children’s Sunday School begin at 10 AM Sundays
Made here on Molokaì.
Ph. 552-0258 Just south of the elementary school in Maunaloa!
Available at: Local Store, Blue
Monkey, BigWind Kite Factory,
Maria’s Import Gift Shop, Art from
the Heart, Kumu Farms
Did you know that you can not throw a rock on Molokai without hitting a “Pastor”? There is nothing wrong with a truly “Born Again” Christian layman preaching a biblical message if he is a mature Christian
and knows the Bible. But every true Christian will know they should never present themselves as an ordained
minister unless they have been called by God into the ministry. Concerning the Gospel ministry, the Bible says
in Hebrews 5:4 “And no man taketh this honour unto himself, but he that is called of God”. Men and women
who are not “Born Again” may get by with this impersonation, because God only chastens his own. (In fact,
they are normally quite prosperous!) The first qualification of a man, whom God would call into the ministry,
is that he must be “Born Again”. One cannot even be a Christian if they have not experienced the “New Birth”
much less be called into the ministry. This first qualification excludes all but just a small few. Next, he must
be a man. God does not call women into the ministry! Then he must be the “husband of one wife”. (And that
doesn’t mean one at a time! ) Finally, he must be well educated in the literal interpretation of the Bible.
This Pastor was “Born Again” Easter Sunday of 1967. My wife, Sondra, and I celebrated our 49th
wedding anniversary this last July 15. I studied the Bible in Bible College for 6 years, and after one year of
internship, I was ordained into the ministry and approved as a Baptist missionary to the Polynesian Islands. I
have been a missionary for 34 years now.
As a God-ordained minister, I declare to the people of Molokai that God has sent me to this island
to warn people against false churches, and that if they persist in following their religion, they, along with those
who profess no religion at all, will be condemned to hell for all eternity. You must now decide whether I am
just another crackpot or whether God really did send me. Choose wisely!
If you are a Christian, and the Lord has put it into your heart to come and worship with us, please
know that you will be welcome. I know we are far from town, but if God is leading he will give you gas
money. And if you are someone who does not know that you are saved, or if you are coming out of a false
church, please visit our services. The time of our service is listed above.
Keep Molokaì, Molokaì
Lonomusic
The
See lonomusic.com
Tobacco Shack
“Home of Molokai’s biggest cigarette”
Monday - saturday 10am - 5pm
82 ala Malama ave.
(between FMc and imports)
Look for the big red uMbreLLa!
782-2857
kadachidba@yahoo.com
- SUPER SALE * available while supplies last *
retail tobacco & accessories
Marlboro and bensonHedges cartons
sonoma - $6.72 / usa - $6.96 (plus tax)
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FESTIVALS OF ALOHA
E Hiìpoi i Ka Lei Aloha
“Cherished is the beloved child”
Mahalo Molokai for the opportunity to
announce that the T-Mobile Ohana will be on
island for your Ohana the first Saturday of
every month @ the swap meet from 10-3pm.
Na Puùwai
Native Hawaiian Health Care System
Mitchell Pauole Center
Thurs. & Fri., 6pm. Sat., 9am
Every evening enjoy onolicious food, lots of food booths, fun game booths and more!
Investiture
Thursday
show
October 13 Kupuna
Come dressed in your Aloha attire.
3 contest categories: Muùmuù/dress, Aloha shirt,
matching Alohawear.
Poke contest
Royal Court will be installed
Lono
Moana’s Hula Halau
Hula Halau O Kilohana
Amy Hanaialii
Roy Horner, Waipa Purdy, Kili Mawae
Maori group from New Zealand
Friday
October 14
Celebrate Youth Night with our prince and princess
Youth talent contest
Enter the ulu (breadfruit) & sweet potato Contest
Molokai’s own Irie Alert
Kala Juario-Bishaw & Friends
Ryan Hiraoka & friends from Hawaii Island
Kalae Arnold
Na Puùwai’s New
Healthy Lifestyle Program
Let our Na Puùwai healthcare team and partners: Community Health
Center, Kumu Farms, Molokai Drugs, and American Heart Association
Be your support to provide:
- Healthy recipes using local seasonal, affordable food choices
- Ways to manage your weight
- Assistance with overcoming the emotional barriers
Registration of $50 includes:
1. Cholesterol & blood sugar testing at the start and end of program
2. Healthy meal served at each class
3. Blood pressure taken before every class
4. 3 month free membership to the fitness center ($90 value.)
Inclues a trip to the gym to show proper use of machines.
5. Ways to improve your lifestyle
6. One-on-one counseling from our health professionals
7. Group support to help achieve and maintain your health goals
8. Kumu Farms offering 10% discount on fresh produce
Start Date:
Saturday
October 15
Parade through Kaunakakai Town at 9 am.
Colorful Paù riders on horseback
Country style floats with exotic island flowers
Community organizations & vendors
Local dignitaries
Hands-on practitioners
Maui Community Band
Kuana Torres
Sean Naquao
Airforce Band of Pacific
Moke Boy Kamealoha III
Hoòlauleà & awards presentations
Obstacle course & bed race
Hawaiian traditional & cultural displays
- RSVP with Liz or Mike (560-3653) by Oct. 10, 2011
- First class starts October 11, 2011
- 5pm - 6:15pm, Tuesday evenings
- Location: Kulana Oìwi Halau
- 10 week program
- Families welcome (children under 14 half price)
More info: contact Molokai Island Managers
Moana and Raquel Dudoit, 553-3356
Temporary relief from:
Outpatient Physical, Occupational and
Speech Therapy Services
(808)-553-5199
Clinic - Home - Aquatic Therapy
Minor aches and pains
Sore muscles
Backache
Arthritis
Sprains/Strains
Stiffness
Pakolea Rehab is the Only
AUTHORIZED distributor on-island!
CUSTOM ORDERS
Available in Gel, Wipe, Hands-Free
Applicator, Roll-on, 0.5oz packet
Used by Pakolea Therapists Daily!
e
Ha l e Ma Hao l u
f
Home Pumehana
Housing applications
for the 84-unit elderly Section 8 rental housing complex
located at 290 Kolapa Place,
Kaunakakai, Molokai, are
available at all Hale Mahaolu
site offices, 8:00 a.m.-12:00
p.m., Monday thru Friday.
October 15, 2011 (Saturday)
This month we will be concentrating on
building the office.
MiniMuM reQuireMents
at tiMe of application:
1. Age: At least 62 years old
2. HUD income Limits:
One Person: $52,700
Two Persons: $60,200
3. Capable of achieving an
independent living status.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
553-5788 (Molokai)
Hale MaHaolu is a private, non-profit corporation
Ka Hoàilona Rural Health Clinic
646-1155 Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm
Mary Hoffman, APRN, FNP BC
Board Certified Family Practice
New Arrivals & Specials
Colbalt Blue
Providing the best care to all
ages through working together
in a collaborative partnership
for your specific needs. Aloha.
Purified Alkalized Water 9.5 ph
Sold in... This sweet tasting premium purified
water offers excellent hydration and
Cases
health benefits that assist your body in
Packs
moving nutrients, eliminating toxins
Singles
and hydrating body organs and tissue.
Inquire at store...
Flavored Water by the Gallon
OR single bottles available as well
Pinapple, Strawberry, Lemon, Mint,
Raspberry and Peppermint
“Quality custom framing at competetive
prices and completed and delivered on time”
Give us a call and come on up 336.1151
We’ve Moved! 206 Aàhi St. (2nd Heights)
www.MolokaiFrameShop.com
Vending Machine
now located at
Wavecrest
$.60
/gal
Condominium
lon
Resort!
Available 24 hours
FILL YOUR OWN BOTTLE
AT OUR STORE
Purified
Ultra Pure
.45/gal
.55/gal
Offering a Special on Delivered
Water OR RO Osmosis Installment
for Homes/Business’
Inquire at Store...
Kaunakakai
40 Alamalama Street
(By American Savings)
553-8377
Kualapuù Town
Akaùla School
(808) 567-6980
Bennett Pottery
(808) 567-6585
Coffees of Hawaii
(808)567-9490 ext. 26/27
www.coffeesofhawaii.com
(808) 567-9655
Damien Tours
(808) 567-6171
Kualapuù Market
(808) 567-6243
Denise Gift Shop
(808) 567-6083
Kualapuù School
(808) 567-6900
Fax: 808-567-6906
Kualapuù Cookhouse
Dispatch
25th Anniversary
Prices do not
include containers.
• Toll Fre e N u m b e r 8 8 8 . 7 8 7 . 7 7 7 4 • M a u i 8 0 8.879.0998
• Fax 8 0 8 .8 7 9 . 0 9 9 4 •E m a i l za c s i n c @ h aw a i i.rr.com
Molokai
T-shirts for sale
$20
www.kualapuu.k12.hi.us
Molokai Portable Toilets
(808) 567-POOP
Shirley’s Salon
(808) 567-6074
Lomi Massage
(808) 553-8034
M.R. Variety
(808) 567-6800
Upcountry Fast Stop
(808) 567-6705
Molokai Furniture
(808) 567-6083
Purdy’s Nut Farm
(808) 567-6601
Vintage Aloha Wear
(808) 558-8966
Kualapuù Cookhouse
Molokai’s Eating Landmark
Ph: 567-9655 “If you’re in a hurry ,
you’re on the wrong island”
EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Kualapuu Plate only $4.99! 7-8 AM dine in only
Try our NEW BUBBLE DRINKS! Melon, Taro, Coconut, Ube
Daily Breakfast & Lunch Specials – Call for take-out –
Back to our regular dinner schedule
Monday 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., Tues - Sat 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Now open on Sundays from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. with breakfast all day;
CATERIng AvAILABLE - CALL FoR InFo.
BREAKFAST: 7 A.m. - 11 A.m. • LunCh: ALL DAY
Photo By
Kathy Bennett
Let Them Know
The Dispatch Sent You
S t o n e wa r e & P o r c e l a i n
white stoneware slab jar with ash glaze, cobalt blue overglaze, 14 in tall.
Private showings by appointment. Studio in Kalae. 567-6585
Support Molokai’s only newspaper by supporting our generous advertisers. When
you patronize our local businesses, let them know “The Molokai Dispatch sent you.”
Call now to advertise 808-450-6218
Entertainment
Octobrer 5, 2011 • The Molokai Dispatch • Page 9
Free Will Astrology
By Rob Brezsny
ARIES (March 21-April 19): “Do unto others as they wish,”
advised French artist Marcel Duchamp, “but with imagination.”
I recommend that approach to you, Aries. You’re in a phase of
your astrological cycle when you can create good fortune for
yourself by tuning into the needs and cravings of others, and
then satisfying those needs and cravings in your own inimitable and unpredictable ways. Don’t just give the people you
care about the mirror image of what they ask for; give them
a funhouse mirror image that reflects your playful tinkering.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Winner of the American Book
Award in 1963, William Stafford wrote thousands of poems.
The raw materials for his often-beautiful creations were the
fragments and debris of his daily rhythm. “I have woven a
parachute out of everything broken,” he said in describing his
life’s work. You are now in a phase when you could achieve a
comparable feat, Taurus. You have the power to turn dross into
sweetness, refuse into treasure, loss into gain.
you launch in the coming weeks could achieve that kind of
staying power, Libra. So take maximum advantage of the vast
potential you have available. Don’t scrimp on the love and intelligence you put into your labor of love.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): “I don’t want to play the part
of the mythical phoenix again,” my Scorpio friend Kelly has
been moaning as she prepares for her latest trial by fire. “I’ve
burned myself to the ground and risen reborn out of the ashes
two times this year already. Why can’t someone else take a turn
for a change?”While I empathized, I thought it was my duty to
tell her what I consider to be the truth: More than any other
sign of the zodiac, you Scorpios have supreme skills in the art
of metaphorical self-immolation and regeneration. You’re better able to endure the ordeal, too. Besides, part of you actually
enjoys the heroic drama and the baby-fresh feelings that come
over you as you reanimate yourself from the soot and cinders.
Ready for another go?
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): When she was seven
years old, my daughter Zoe created a cartoon panel with colored pens. It showed an orange-haired girl bending down to
tend to three orange flowers. High overhead was an orange
five-pointed star. The girl was saying, “I think it would be fun
being a star,” while the star mused, “I think it would be great to
be a girl.” I urge you to create your own version of this cartoon,
Sagittarius. Put a picture of yourself where the girl was in Zoe’s
rendering. Getting your imagination to work in this way will
put you in the right frame of mind to notice and take advantage of the opportunities that life will bring you. Here’s your
CANCER (June 21-July 22): The experiences you’re flirt- mantra, an ancient formula the mystics espouse: “As above, so
ing with seem to be revivals of long-forgotten themes. You’re below.”
trying to recover and reinvigorate stuff that was abandoned
or neglected way back when. You’re dipping into the past to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Years ago, I discovered I
salvage defunct resources, hoping to find new applications for was eligible to join MENSA, an organization for people with
them. To illustrate the spirit of what you’re doing, I’ve resur- high IQs. Since I’d never gotten any awards, plaques, or badges,
rected some obsolete words I found in an 18th-centry diction- I thought I’d indulge in this little sin of pride. Not too long after
ary. Try sprinkling them into your conversations; make them I signed up, however, I felt like an idiot for doing it. Whenever
come alive again. “Euneirophrenia”means “peace of mind after I told someone I belonged to MENSA, I felt sheepish about
a sweet dream.” The definition of “neanimorphic” is “looking seeming to imply that I was extra smart. Eventually I resigned
younger than one’s true age.”“Gloze” is when you speak sooth- from the so-called genius club. But then I descended into
ing or flattering words in order to persuade. “Illapse”means the deeper egomania -- I started bragging about how I had quit
MENSA because I didn’t want to come off like an egotist. How
gradual or gentle entrance of one thing into another.
egotistical was that? Please avoid this type of unseemly behavLEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An old Egyptian saying declares ior in the coming week, Capricorn. Be authentically humble,
that “the difference between a truth and a lie weighs no more not fake like me. It’ll be important for your success.
than a feather.” I suspect that your upcoming experiences will
vividly demonstrate the accuracy of that statement. There will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Right now you have license
be a very fine line between delusional nonsense and helpful to make pretty much everything bigger and funnier and
wisdom . . . between colorful but misleading BS and articulate, wickeder. Good fortune is likely to flow your way as you seek
provocative analysis . . . between interesting but irrelevant out experiences that are extra interesting and colorful and
fantasies and cogent, evidence-based prognostications. Which thought-provoking. This is no time for you to be shy about askside will you be on, Leo? To increase your chances of getting it ing for what you want or timid about stirring up adventure. Be
louder and prouder than usual. Be bolder and brighter, nosier
right, be a stickler for telling yourself the heart-strong truth.
and cozier, weirder and more whimsical. The world needs your
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What’s the most practical very best idiosyncrasies and eccentricities!
method of acquiring wealth? One out of every five Americans
believes that it’s by playing the lottery. While it is true, Virgo,
that you now have a slightly elevated chance of guessing the
winning numbers in games of chance -- the odds are only 90 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): There is a slight chance the
million to one instead of 100 million to one -- I don’t recom- following scenario will soon come to pass: A psychic will remend that you spend any time seeking greater financial secu- veal that you have a mutant liver that can actually thrive on
rity in this particular way. A much better use of your current alcohol, and you will then get drunk on absinthe every day for
cosmic advantage would be to revitalize and reorganize your two weeks, and by the end of this grace period, you will have
approach to making, spending, saving, and investing money. been freed of 55 percent of the lingering guilt you’ve carried
around for years, plus you will care 40 percent less about what
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): The Jet Propulsion Laboratory people think of you. Extra bonus: You’ll feel like a wise rookie
landed two robotic vehicles on Mars in 2004. They were ex- who’s ready to learn all about intimacy as if you were just divpected to explore the planet and send back information for ing into it for the first time. But get this, Pisces: There’s an even
90 days. But the rover named Spirit kept working for over six greater chance that these same developments will unfold very
years, and its companion, Opportunity, is still operational. The naturally -- without the psychic, without the prediction about
astrological omens suggest that any carefully prepared project a mutant liver, and without the nonstop drunkenness.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Is there something you’ve always wanted to create but have not gotten around to creating?
Now would be an excellent time to finally get that project off
the ground. Is there any role you have fantasized about taking on but have never actually sought out? Now would be a
perfect moment to initiate an attempt. Is there any big mysterious deal you’ve thought about connecting with but never
have? Any profound question you’ve longed to pose but didn’t?
Any heart-expanding message you’ve wanted to deliver but
couldn’t bring yourself to? You know what to do.
English: plebiscite
DEFINITION: A direct vote in which the entire electorate is invited to accept
or refuse a proposal.
EXAMPLE: The new constitution was ratified in a plebiscite.
hawaiian: nohea
DEFINITION: uÌ, makalapua
TRANSLATION: beautiful, handsome
EXAMPLE: Nohea loa kela wahine ma ò aku ke hula nei.
TRANSLATION: The lady dancing the hula over there is very beautiful.
By Mahealani
Horner
Pidgin: Brok’ da mout’
DEFINITION: Delicious
EXAMPLE: Da pupus brok’da mout’, so ono!
TRANSLATION: Those appetizers were so delicious!
TRY LOOK!
New advertising options at The Molokai
Dispatch. Make your business seen for
only $16.50/week, with 4 week minimum.
Call 552-2781
Tide, Sun & moon
Calendar
brought to you
Puzzle Answers on Page 12
by
F r i e n d ly
Market
Center
F
T.
3
2
1
0
thursday friday
saturday
sunday
mondaytuesday
wednesday Page 10 • The Molokai Dispatch • October 5, 2011
Community News
Signs
What’s Up Maunaloa
558
8359
by Doc Mott
Column by Aunty Kehau
W
ow! The
n e w
Resident
Manager of Nani
Maunaloa is placing a lot of families
into the homes. It's
great to see these
houses filled and not being emptied
for such a long period of time. Another benefit that comes with this is the
increase in enrollment at our school.
Keep up the good work Aunty Nicky,
but please try to get some sleep!
Maunaloa School has voted in the
2011-12 new officers for the Maunaloa
School Community Organization, or
MSCO. President is Kahana Dekneef,
vice president is Omi Seumalo, secretary is Jessica Valdez and treasurer is
Toni Yamamoto. They meet every second Wednesday of the month at the
school office at 2:30 p.m.
Did you hear that there is a Choking Game on Molokai? Well your roving reporter got an email that was circulated to various churches regarding
WEEKLY EVENTS
this horrible game among our keiki.
I went to the website and saw a few
videos on it and it is terrible. This is
a website you can go and do more
research on at chokinggame.net/
chokinggameeducationalmaterial.
html. Please take heed to this information and if you have keiki, please
take the time to sit down and discuss
this with them. Let us come together
to save our keikis on Molokai from
this deadly game before it's too late.
Mahalo for caring.
I thank the good Lord for sending
my grandson Joshua back home safely
after he fractured his right knee. With
a cast on his leg, he needed to come
home on the air ambulance from Oahu
to Molokai. I can't seem to understand
why. Island Air cannot have at least
one seat that has accessibility for
those passengers wearing a leg cast?
I understand that there are federal
regulations that need to be followed
but can you imagine if my grandson
didn't have medical coverage for
this? Wow, a big bill, hotel expenses
if there is no ohana on Oahu, expense,
expense and more expense! So this
roving reporter is doing a big shout
out to all my representatives from the
state and federal level. You gotta do
something about this, this is not fair.
This is the second time my grandson
needed to be medi-vaced back home
and I don't want to see anyone else go
through what my grandson had to go
through. So who is going to step up to
the plate and do something about it?
Hey, you'll get my vote.
A belated happy 15th birthday to
Isaiah Espaniola and happy 49th anniversary to Ron and Mary Neale. This
is your roving reporter Aunty Kehau
closing with this thought of the day.
Friends are of utmost importance. We
love, trust, get hurt, sometimes get
mad, but we love and trust anyhow
because that's the best way to let our
friendship grow. Until my next article,
take care, love one another and appreciate each day to the fullest with life
and joy. A hui hou and malama pono.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
M - Monday, T - Tuesday, W - Wednesday, Th - Thursday, F - Friday, S - Saturday, Su - Sunday
T Home Pumehana, 5:15-7 p.m.
TH Kualapuù Rec Center, 5:15-7 p.m.
Turbo Kick Classes Na Puùwai Fitness
F Home Pumehana, 7:45-9:30 a.m.
Center, Mon. 5-6 p.m., Tues. 6-7 a.m., Wed.
Call 553-5402 for info.
5-6 p.m., Thurs. 6-7 a.m. 553-5848
Yoga at Kilohana Resource Center
Zumba Classes with Christina K. Aki, 553-5402 with Karen Noble. Mon. 2-3:15p.m.,
T,TH, FRI Mitchell Pauole Center, 9 a.m.
Wed. 1:15- 3:15pm
WED Maunaloa Recreation Center, 5:15 p.m.
Aunty Pearl’s Ukulele Class
FRI Kilohana Recreation Center, 5:15 p.m.
M Home Pumehana, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Cross Fit Classes Na Puùwai Fitness Center, T Maunaloa Senior Center, 9-10 a.m.
Mon. & Wed. 5-6 a.m. 553-5848
W Home Pumehana, 9-10 a.m.
Hula class with Valerie Dudoit Temahaga.
TH Maunaloa Senior Center, 9-10 a.m.
T,TH Mitchell Pauole Center, 10 a.m. 553-5402 F Home Pumehana, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
W Home Pumehana, 9-10 a.m.
Open to all, 553-5402
Yoga class open to students, families and the
AIKIDO Class at Soto Mission behind Kanemitcommunity: Every Thursday, Kilohana cafeteria
su Bakery. Mon., Wed., Fri., 5-6 p.m. 552-2496 or
from 2:30 – 3:45 p.m. Call to register 553-1730
visit FriendlyAikido.com
Yoga class focused on individual form, internal Meditation at Guzeiji Soto Mission
practice: east end beach, Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Call Sundays 5-6 p.m. Call Anne (558-0320) or
Karen at 558-8225 for location information, details Koki (553-3633) for more information
Active Vinyasa Yoga classes. Wednesdays,
Na Pu’uwai Quit Smoking Program Learn
5-6:30 p.m., Saturdays, 9 a.m. Baha’i Center
ways to quit with less cravings. Mondays
14 mile marker east of Kaunakakai call 55311:45 a.m. Na Pu’uwai conference room. 5603930 for more info.
3653. Individual sessions available.
Strength/Yoga Classes
Na Puùwai Fitness, Every Tuesday and
Pick-up soccer Kaunakaki baseball field, Every
Thursday 5-6 p.m.
Svaroopa® Yoga Class with Connie Clews. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Molokai Archery Club Indoor Shoot
M Home Pumehana, 7:45-9:30 a.m.
HEALTH & FITNESS
SPORTS & RECREATION
Mitchell Pauole Center, Every Thursday 7
p.m. Open to public
Youth in Motion SUP, sailing, windsurfing
and kayaking. Tues. & Thurs 3:30-5:30 p.m.,
Malama Park. Call Clare Seeger Mawae at 5534477 or clare@youthinmotion.org
MUSIC
Na Kupuna Hotel Molokai, Fridays 4-6 p.m.
Na Ohana Ho Aloha Music & Hula
Coffees of Hawaii Sundays 3-5 p.m.
MEETINGS
Hot Bread Meeting, AA meeting Tues. & Fri from
9-10 p.m. Kaunakakai Baptist Church. 336-0191
Reinstated Hawaiian Nation classes. Open to
the public, Thursdays at 6 p.m. at Mitchell
Pauole Center.
AA meeting Manaè Meeting, Ka Hale Po
Maikai Office upstairs (13.5 miles east of
Kaunakakai on the Mauka side of the road),
Wed. & Sat. 5:30–6:30p.m.
Al-Anon Meeting Mondays, Grace Episcopal
Church in Hoòlehua, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursdays, Papohaku Beach Park, 5:30-7:30 p.m.,
213-5353
Alcoholics Anonymous Friendly Isle Fellowship Molokai General Hospital (around
to the back please), Mon. & Thurs. 7-8 p.m.
Ka’ano Meeting on Hua’ai Road (a.k.a. MCC
road). Garden on left, Thursdays 4 p.m. 553-3254
Narcotics Anonymous (No Fear Meeting)
Fridays at Manila Camp Park, 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Open meeting. Sundays at Ka Hale Pomaika’i’s
center (13.5 miles Mana’e in Ualapu’e), 5:306:30 p.m. Call 558-8480
COMMUNITY & YOUTH
Girl Scouts Fridays, 2:15-3:45 p.m. There is
no meeting when there is no school. Call Nancy,
553-3290, with any questions
Molokai Community Children’s Council
Every second Thursday. Home Pumehana,
2:30-4 p.m. 567-6308
Read to Me at Molokai Public Library
First Wednesday of the month, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Call 553-1765
Reading Partners Program Molokai Public
Library front porch, Thursdays 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Kaunakakai Community Learning Center
(K’kai School Computer Lab) open 5:30-7:30
p.m. every Wednesday
Molokai Walk Marketplace Arts and Crafts
Fair down the lane between Imports Gifts
and Friendly Market, Mon. & Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Àina Momona Growers & Crafters Market
behind MCSC, Mon & Wed 2-5:30 p.m.
Looking for more growers. Call PJ White at
567-6713.
UPCOMING EVENTS
FRIDAY, OCT. 7
► Molokai DLNR Listening Session open
to the public. 4 to 6 p.m. at Mitchell Pauole
Center.
► King’s Chapel Molokai 3rd Annual
Praise Celebration Concert. Oct. 7 at 6:30
p.m. at the former outfitters center in
Maunaloa. 553-5540.
SUNDAY, OCT. 9
► Molokai Hoe. The 41-mile Outrigger
Canoe race from Molokai to Oahu across
the Kaiwi Channel begins at 7:00 am at Hale
O Lono Harbor and finishes at Duke Kahanamoku Beach in Waikiki.
► King’s Chapel Molokai 3rd Annual
Praise Celebration Concert at 6 p.m. at
the corners of Kam V Hwy. and Oki St. in
Kaunakakai. 553-5540.
cards on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. $10 for seniors 65+, $15 for all others, payable in cash only. For document requirements,
call 808-587-3111 or visit stateid.hawaii.gov
► Molokai Humane Society Board of Direc► “Domino,” the amazing hearing dog and tors Meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 5 p.m. at the
“The Sign Language Duo,” Jocelyn Collier &
Mitchell Pauole Center Conference Room.
Tyler Lightfoot-Lani at Molokai Public Library, ► 5K run on Coffee’s X-C course; Saturdays,
at 6 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
Oct. 15, Nov. 5 and Dec. 3. Registration 6:30
a.m., start time 8 a.m. $10 adult entry (All monies go to Kualapu’u School Running team to
► Festivals of Aloha, Oct. 13-15 at the
fund trip to Honolulu 5K this coming May. )
Mitchell Pauole Center
► Topside Molokai United Church of Christ
► King’s Chapel Molokai 3rd Annual Praise
Annual Bazaar. Saturday, Nov. 5 from 8 a.m. to
Celebration Concert at 6 p.m. at Kilohana
noon at Kalaiakamanu Hou Church Social Hall.
Rec. Center. 553-5540.
$2 Lucky Number, $8 Kalua pig lunch plate,
► State ID personnel will be at Kaunakakai
baked goods, plants, produce, preserves, jams,
School to process applications for State ID
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12
SAVE THE DATE
THE BULLETIN BOARD
¤ MOLOKAI HIGH SCHOOL
be taken throughout the school year. Please call
Lisa Takata at 567-6950 if you are experiencing
► MHS Community Council hosts its next
a fi nancial hardship. Uniforms include: Molokai
monthly meeting Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 3:30 p.m. in High School uniform shirt; shorts, pants, jeans,
the MHS Library. Public welcome to attend. For ques- skirts, etc. that comply with the general dress
tions, please call Diane Mokuau at 567-6950.
code policy. (shorts/ skirts are to be no more than
► MHS Green & White Carnival event planning. 3 inches above the knee); and uniform shirts
Friday, Oct. 21 beginning at 5 p.m. in room 107 at UH cannot be altered in any way (e.g. no writing,
Maui College. Sponsored by Friends of Molokai High cutting,ripping, etc).
& Middle Schools and MHS Alumni Association.
► MHS Hana Hou Tuesdays Returns! Students
► Fall Sports Athletic Banquet is scheduled
for Wednesday, Nov. 16 beginning at 6 p.m. in
the cafeteria.
► Grades and Assignments Online for MHS
Students! Students and parents can access
class assignments and grades at engrade.com/
molokaihigh. User ID and password to students’
accounts were given to students on Aug.10 in
advisory. Grade and assignment information will
be updated on the following dates: Oct. 24, Nov.
7, Nov.10, Nov. 21, Dec. 5. If you need technical
assistance, please contact Julia De George at 5676950 ext. 229.
► Molokai High Dress Code-Uniform Policy:
you can order at www.kulathreads.com or pick
up an order form at the main offi ce. Orders will
butter, live entertainment and much more.
► Dixie Beach Triathlon Sprint races. Saturdays Nov. 19, and Dec. 31. Registration 7:30
a.m., start time 8 a.m. $20 entry for adults,
$30 for teams.
► Molokai Arts Center Gift Fair & Brunch.
Saturday, Dec. 3 from 8 to 11 a.m.
and the general public are welcome to use the MHS
Library on Tuesdays from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., when they
will have access to have access to books, databases,
computers, iPads, ebooks, tutors and refreshments.
Upcoming special events include: Senior Project
Support, 2-8 p.m., Oct. 25, Nov. 1, Nov. 22, Dec. 13,
Jan. 31, Feb. 21, March 6, April 10, May 1; Science Fair
Support, 6-7:30 p.m., Oct. 11, Nov. 1, Nov. 15, Nov.
22, Nov. 29, Dec. 6; National History Day Support,
2-3:30 p.m., Sept. 27, Oct. 11, Oct. 18, Oct. 25, Nov. 1,
Nov. 8, Nov. 15, Nov. 22, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, Dec. 13.
► Molokai High School Drivers Education
Please check out the website molokaihigh.weebly.
com/driver-education-program.html for information regarding driver’s education. This web page
will provide up to date announcements as well as
prerequisites students need to complete.
► The Scholastic Book Fair will be held from
Tuesday, Oct. 11 to Friday, Oct. 21 at the MHS
Library. Students can purchase well-priced
bestsellers, children and young adult series,
journals, games, learning kits, how-to-do books,
and ever-popular cookbooks from 7:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Families are welcome Oct. 11 from 2-3:30
p.m. and Oct. 18 from 2 -8 p.m. Library work-study
and business students will present Family Night
on Oct. 18 at 6 p.m.
► Molokai High School is experiencing difficulties with our telephone voicemail system.
You may email any teacher at Molokai High School
by typing firstname_lastname@notes.k12.hi.us. For
instance, to contact the principal, the email address
would be stan_hao@notes.k12.hi.us.
¤ MOLOKAI MIDDLE SCHOOL
► MMS PTSO Bazaar: Saturday, Oct. 22 at MMS
Campus from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. We’re searching
for volunteers to assist, work in booths and chair
bazaar activities and contributions to be supplemented for the food booths (food donations due
by Oct.18). We’re also searching for three 20x20
EZ-UP tents to be set-up as booths. Please contact
Lepeka Makekau at mugzy@aloha.net with any
questions/concerns or to sign-up!
► MMS Flu Clinic: Monday, Oct. 24 at MMS Rm.
T101C from 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Contact Amber
Nakihei at 567-6940 for more info.
► School of Terror - Haunted House Family
Night: Friday, Oct.28. meet at the MHMS Cafeteria
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. & Saturday, Oct. 29, meet at
the MHMS Cafeteria from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Entry
Fees: Ages 10 & under- FREE (with accompanied
adult), 10-18- $3, 18+- $5, Volunteers- FREE (dinner & refreshments included)
¤ OPPORTUNITIES & SERVICES
► 2011 Minor and Biddy Basketball League
Ages 8-9 and 10-11. Registration is now being
accepted for this youth basketball league. Stop
by the K`kai gym office for applications. We are
also looking for volunteer coaches. Call 5535141 for more information. Hosted by County
of Maui Dept. of Parks and Rec.
► Molokai Youth Center Homework assistance: E Ho Mai (after school homework
help for all youth) Monday through Thursday,
Reading Hour (hours are split to accommodate
various schools) Fridays 2 - 4 p.m.
Hey Molokai! Want to see your upcoming event or activity posted here -- FOR FREE? Let us know! Drop by, email or call us with a who, what, when, where and contact information to editor@themolokaidispatch.
com or call 552-2781. Calendar items are community events with fixed dates, please keep between 20-30 words; community bulletin items are ongoing or flexible events, please keep between 50-60 words.
PH 808-553-3666, 1-800-600-4158, Fax 808-553-3867
Web site: www.friendlyislerealty.com
Email: fir@wave.hicv.net
In the heart of Kauankakai Town ~ 75 Ala Malama
yard area and ocean views too! Enjoy the convenient
location just a mile east of town. Near restaurants,
shopping, community pool. Offered at $295,000
Contact Pearlie Hodgins, RA (808)336-0378
KEPUHI BEACH RESORT 1235
Unobstructed open ocean views, coveted bldg 23
location, just steps to the sand, sunsets, and water.
Ceramic tile flooring, built-in micro, newer cabinets,
and lovely beddings. Great rental history. Offered at
$115,000
NORTH MAUNALOA VILLAGE
PANIOLO HALE E2
Privacy, ocean views, wrap lanai, elegant island
furnishings are just a few of the many outstanding
features of this spacious 2br 2ba with loft addition. A
Must see! Offered at $495,000
ADJACENT KAUNAKAKI LOTS
REDUCED! Three residential lots in the heart of
Kaunakakai town near the wharf. Each lot is offered
at $120,000 or $350,000 for all three.
NEW LISTING IN THE HEIGHTS!
41 Aahi Place offers 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, and lovely
Ocean views that will mesmorize your spirit, lot D26
is perched on the hill offering one of the very BEST
locations! Reduced to $69,999
126 KAIAKA RD
REDUCED TO $470,000! 3br, 2ba home w/upstairs
bonus room offering a separate entry. Granite kitchen,
marble & hot tub in master bath, 2 car attached garage.
Just steps from Kepuhi and Papohaku Beach. Seller
motivated. Contact Susan Savage, RB (808)658-0648
KE NANI KAI 127
Lowest price at KNK! 1br 1ba has a lovely kitchen
renovation, ceramic flooring, new sliding doors, &
partial ocean view. Enjoy the covered lanai or stroll to
accretion. Offered at $499,000
189 PAPOHAKU RANCHLANDS
1560 KALUAKOI RD
Corner lot with 21 acres located near beach access. Lot
has ocean view. great area for those wanting privacy
and a place for outdoor activities. Offered at $399,000
269 KONO PL ~ REDUCED
Affordable Ranch Camp with pride of ownership!
Well-kept 3 br 2 ba home with nice ocean view, gas
propane dryer, two rooms feature a/c, large storage
shed. Priced to sell quickly at $210,000 Contact
Mickey O’Connell, RB (808)336-0588 mickeyoc@
aloha.net
KE NANI KAI 219
Lovely upgraded upstairs unit offering 2br 2ba plus
loft, spectacular ocean views, Reduced to $335,000
Contact Laurie Madani, RA (808)658-0651
FAIRWAY LOT 79
Wow, ocean views and west-end location at a price not
to miss! Enjoy a short stroll to Molokai’s best sandy
beaches. Offered at $169,500, bring your offers now!
KAWELA OCEANFRONT HOME
3 br 2 ba beach home located 5 mi east of Kaunakakai
town. Recent renovations. Land area is 7,890 sq ft plus
Located on 30 acres, this building was formerly used
by Billy Graham as a transmitter station. The towers
have been removed. One bedroom with distant ocean
views, this property has many posiblities. Short drive
to white sand beaches. Offered at $795,000 Ask for
Shirley Alapa, RB (808)567-6363
RARE EAST END LOT
Enjoy the tropical east end on this 4,215 sq ft lot in
Kaluaaha. Priced to sell at only $89,000 Contact Kui
Lester, RA (808)658-0134
SUZANNE’S PICK !!
A-202 Wavecrest. Oceanfront!! Very nice
condo with full amenities. Fully furnished
with slate floors. You would love to be
the new owner. Offered at $210,000.
Call Suzanne O’Connell, RB 808-558-8500 or Em:
sjomolokai@gmail.com
VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS
We have the largest selection of condos on Molokai.
Oceanfront and ocean view. Also long-term home
rentals available Ph 808-553-3666
• kALAUPAPA
Moòmomi
Phallic Rock
Kalaupapa Trail/Lookout
Kalaupapa Airport
480
hOÒLEHUA
hOMESTEADS
460
the nearby beaches. Listed at $145,000
470
Halawa Valley
Puù o Hoku
kALAE
Ironwoods Golf Course
• kUALAPUÙ tOWN
Kamakou Koòlau
Hoòlehua Airport
• Maunaloa Town
Molokai Ranch
The Lodge
• kAUNAKAKAI tOWN
Hale O Lono
Harbor
TROPICAL ISLAND PROPERTIES, LLC
dba SWENSON REAL ESTATE
Manae
Wavecrest
450
kAUNAKAKAIMolokai
Shores
hARBOR
Hotel Molokai
Research Corporation of the University of Hawaii
ISLAND YOUTH PROGRAM ASSISTANT (MOLOKAI) – ID#11492
Regular, P/T (25% FTE) position w/the UH Cancer Center, located on Molokai, HI. Duties: Provides assistance w/the REAL: Hawaii Youth Movement Exposing the Tobacco Industry Program.
Under supervision of Project Director, Island Youth Program Assistant will act as contact point
& resource for REAL members on their island, work closely w/REAL leadership team on each
island to coordinate youth activism events, & participate as liaison to tobacco control coalition on
each island. Participate in one monthly (usually Saturdays) meeting on Oahu, supervising minors
& light clerical work. Requires: Associate’s (2 yrs of college coursework or 1 yr of work exper w/
teenagers or combination of college coursework & 6 months to 1 yr of exper working w/teens
may sub). 0-1 yr of exper supervising minors, working w/teenagers, or performing community
outreach. Good knowl of community resources & island geography. Strong written & verbal communication. Must be computer literate including use of MS Office programs, internet, & social
networking tools such as Facebook. Valid driver’s license & own transportation. Clean driving record for 3 yrs (driver’s abstract & proof of insurance required at post-offer). Able to fill out forms/
reports accurately. Able to pass post-offer criminal background check. Inquiries: Nicole Sutton
441-8195 (Oahu). Closing:10/10/11. Min Hrly Rate: $10.79/Hr.
www.island-realestate.com • info@island-realestate.com • 808-553-3648 • Mobile 808-336-0085 • Fax 808-553-3783
WICKES ENTERPRISES
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners
553-3448
• Residential &
Commercial
• Deep Soil
Removal
• Flood Water
Removal
P. O. Box 639
Phone: 553-3448
DUSTY’S
POWER EQUIPMENT
SALES SERVICE REPAIR
DON’T SCRAP IT - I’LL BUY IT
Bring it in! If I Can’t Fix It I’ll Buy it! 213-5365
All positions are RCUH Non-Civil Service positions. Continued employment is dependent upon program/operational needs, satisfactory work performance, available funding & compliance w/applicable Federal/State laws. Starting
salaries may be negotiable. This is a summary of job requirements. You must go to our website for complete information. Application Instructions: The preferred method of applying for a job is through our website at www.rcuh.
com. Click on “Employment” to access “Employment Information Page.” However, if you do not have access to the
Internet, you may apply by submitting your documents via fax to (808)956-5022, mail, or hand-deliver to: Research
Corporation of the University of Hawaii, Human Resources Dept., 2530 Dole St., Sakamaki Hall, D-100, Honolulu,
HI 96822 before the closing date. Online applications and faxed documents must be submitted/received by the closing
date (11:59 P.M. Hawaii Standard Time/RCUH receipt time). Mailed documents must be postmarked by the closing
date. Hand-delivered documents must be received by our HR office by 4 P.M. Hawaii Standard Time/RCUH receipt
time. If you have questions on the application process and/or need assistance, please call (808)956-3100. Documents
must include: resume, cover letter with ID#, referral source, narrative of your qualifications for position, salary history
& names, phone # and addresses of 3 supervisory references; & copy of degree(s)/transcript(s)/certificate(s) to confirm
your credentials. EEO/AA Employer.
Pand Air
One Day Honolulu Shopping Spree $198/person
Includes...
- R/T Flight to and from Molokai
- R/T Shuttle (anywhere in Honolulu)
- 100 lbs baggage per person
No waiting, no security, no baggage fees
call 808-754-2727
Moloka’i
Porta Potties
• Portable toilet rental
• Grease trap
• Cesspool & septic pumping
Brent Davis - 553-9819
GENERAL & COSMETIC
SHANNON K. AU
General Contractor
DENTISTRY
BONDED & INSURED
Office: (808) 554-7995 Direct: (808) 590-9767
Fax: (866) 405-4066
ORTHODONTICS • BRACES
New Patients Welcome • Emergencies accomodated ASAP • Most Plans Honored
553- 3602
DR. CHRIS CHOW DDS
Email: shannon@aucoconstruction.com
Website: www.aucoconstruction.com
Contractors Licence # BC-27559
“Your Home, Is Our Home”
Located behind Molokai Dispatch in the Moore Business Center
PO Box 482175, Kaunakakai, Hawaii 96748
Classified Advertising
Services
ACCURATE PLUMBING -
CT#28998 PJ#8733 Plumbing,Repairs,
New Construction & Solar Installation
(Hawaii Energy Certified Solar
Installer) *Special Financing
& Rebates Available for
Solar Systems.808-553-3905.
accurateplumbing@usa.com
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ISLAND OF MOLOKAI
Maria Sullivan -Family Law, Wills & Estates,
Civil Matters. (808) 553-5181 / mjs@aloha.net
Backflow Test & Repair
Pae ‘Aina Backflow Services. Maui County
Board of Water Supply & KPHA approved
tester (ABPA certified & insured). Call: (808)
553-3801 Email: backflow@heartofhawaii.com
Web: www.paeainabackflowservices.com
HORSE HOOFCARE FARRIER
SERVICES -
Dawn Jenkins Specializing in barefoot hoof
trims. Local references. 558-8429.
Levie Yamazaki-Gray,
MA, LMHC Counseling ~
Neurofeedback
Improved brain function, can help with:
ADHD & other learning disabilities,
asthma, anxiety, autism, developmental &
behavioral problems, depression, recovery
from addictions, sleep disorders, stroke,
and often many other issues, most major
insurances accepted. Call 336-1151 for more
information or a consultation
LEVIS SERVICES REPAIRS
- Excavating Services - Tractors (Industrial/
Farms) - Trucks - Fork ifts - Welding - Buses Tires - Keeping you in business is our business
Call 567-6012 or page at 1-800-977-6812.
LICENSED ARCHITECT
Rich Young - Doing business in Maui County
since 1979. Online portfolio at richyoungarchitect.
com. 553-5992 ryoung@aloha.net.
PARR & ASSOC. - ARCHITECTURE
commercial & Residential
Arthur H. Parr, AIA
Licensed in California, Nevada & Hawaii.
808-553-8146 EMAIL: parr@aloha.net
Party Table & Chair Rentals
$7.00 per table & $0.75 per chair Pick up or
*delivery available at a small fee Please Call
646-0904 or 646-0934
Painting & Powerwashing
Reasonable Rates. Contact Dave Schneiter
(H) 808-553-9077 (C) 808-205-7979,
dlsmlk@wave.hicv.net
Roy’s Repair & Services
Auto and small engine repair (lawn mower,
chain saw, weed eaters…) Home maintenance
repairs incl. electrical, plumbing & sewer
backups. Call 553-3746
FREE RENT
2 or 3 Bedroom Oceanfront Units Available
Now! 4 miles east of Kaunakakai. Furnished
or Unfurnished. Long or Short Term.
SECTION 8 WELCOME. First month free
w/12 month lease. Deposit required. $995 $1595. 1-800-493-0994 or 602-980-5070
For Vacation Rentals Visit
Molokai.com
The Fishpond Cottage
Quiet, comfortable newly renovated seaside
home. 2bd, & 1 ½ baths, sleeps 4, parking,
close to town. Air, computer, Internet, flatscreen cable TV, teak furn, marble floors
& counters. $175/nt, weekly & monthly
discounts – snowbirds welcome. www.
StayMolokai.com or call Molokai Vacation
Rentals and ask for the Fishpond Cottage:
Direct 808-553-8334, Toll Free 800-367-2984
For rent: 2 bedroom home
with 2 bathrooms and semi-enclosed patio.
2 miles east of Kaunakakai School on ocean
side of road. Call 553-5783
Furnished studio
with sleeping loft, kitchenette, lanai. Pool,
restaurant, coin laundry on premises. $800
month including utilities, 6 month lease.
Contact 808-392-7375
Ranch Camp House For Rent
3bd/2ba Available Early October. Large
additional family room downstairs. Fruit
trees, Fenced, close to town. Section 8
approved, Water Included. Call 336-0830.
Leave Message.
House 2bd/2bth
Washer/dryer, freezer, attached garage. No
smoking, no drugs, small pet negotiable. Not
approved for section 8. $1250 per month.
808-283-6884
For Sale
MOLOKAI SUPPLY 553-3921
Warehouse Clearance Sale
Wed-Thurs-Fri
Make room for New Furniture and Appliances
Yes, beginning soon we will sell NEW Furniture,
yes NEW furniture not used And Also, NEW
appliances. Just as soon as we can clean out
warehouse. So come and help us, make an offer
we can’t refuse.
One huge TV cabinet
sliding door, top, bottom, 4 drawers with
doors, $375.00, phone: 553-5111
Custom picture frames,
specializing in solid Koa, 553-5890
SAVE MONEY $$
New ink cartridges and rubber stamps for sale. Call
Cartridge Express at 808.553.5375
want to stay on molokai? be
your own boss. run your own
business.
2 retail stores & t-shirt printing operation for sale.
Established turnkey businesses. Owners retiring.
Will train. Call for details. (Serious inquiries only)
Call 808.638.8558 O’ahu
Molokai Gifts N Things
Waialua Permafarm
Home delivery Wednesdays
Fruits, Vegetables, and Duck Eggs
Custom packed, Huge variety
35 years of Permaculture soil building
Unequaled Flavor and Nutrition 558-8306
Financial
Business Loans Available
Ask Kuulei at MEO Business Development
Corp how she can help you finance the startup or expansion of your business. Call 5533270 today! Along with working through any
credit issues you may have, MEO BDC also
offers business planning classes.
H omes /C ondos F or R ent
4 BEDROOM / 1 BATH - MOVE IN READY
181 Miomio Place - Manila Camp Completely
Renovated Interior, Large Fenced Yard,
Outdoor Pets OK, Close to Town, Section 8 OK.
$1,250.00 including Water and Sewer (Rent
Negotiable) Contact 336-0017 or 553-5414
Come see our one size fits all women’s top. Perfect
for summer play. Open M- F 8 to 5PM Meyer
Building
Vehicle for Sale
1999 HARLEY-DAVIDSON DYNA LOW
RIDER,
Engine: Twin Cam 88, Miles: 20,400, Black with
Chrome. $6,700.00 2004 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
SPORTSTER XL, Engine: 1200 C Custom, Miles:
1,800, Red with Chrome, $6,500.00 Best offer
PHONE: 553-5013 or 646-0592
2000 Mazda Protege
4 dr., white, 4 cyl, excellent gas mileage, very
nice condition, new engine, head gasket job just
done. Ice COLD AIR CONDITION, 5 speed,
p-steering, stereo, see at WIKs, lot, across
bakery. $3390.00, 553-3404
Misc
molokaiARTgallery.com
The “GO TO” site for anything “Molokai”
Buy Molokai Art Online & Save!
Molokai Scoreboard
Last Week’s Results
Girls’ Volleyball
9/30 Seabury 3, Molokai 2 (23-25, 25-17, 19-25, 25-17, 15-10)
10/1 Molokai 3, Maui Prep 0 (25-13, 25-11, 25-20)
Upcoming
Girls’ Volleyball
at home vs. Hana, Oct. 7, 7 p.m.
at home vs. Hana, Oct. 8, 12 noon
Announcements
Veteran’s Corner
Column by Jesse Church
H
ello veterans,
old Jesse here
with all the
veteran’s news and
upcoming events. On
Aug. 17, 1942, members of the elite 2nd Marine Raider
Battalion conducted one of the first
American offensives in the Pacific
during World War II. The Raiders,
established in two battalions during
the war, are considered the first U.S.
Special Operations Force to form and
see combat in World War II, according to Marine Corps Forces Special
Operations Command. The men of
2nd Marine Raider Battalion, known
as “Carlson’s Raiders,” were led by
the legendary Lt. Col. Evans Carlson.
Col. Carlson used the term “gungho” (loosely translated, work together) to instill in his men the desire to
accomplish their assigned missions.
In mid-August, Carlson’s Raiders
were tasked with landing at Makin
Atoll, part of the Gilbert Islands, to
disrupt Japanese forces, and wreak
havoc on the base established there,
according to a Navy account. The
mission was also to distract Japanese
forces from the Solomon Islands,
where American troops were engaged in battles for Guadalcanal and
Tulagi. The Raiders arrived at the
island chain on two submarines, the
Nautilus and the Argonaut. Fighting
broke out soon after Raiders arrived
on land Aug. 17 at Butaritari, the
chain’s largest island, according to
the Navy account titled “Submarine
Commandos, Carlson’s Raiders at
Makin Atoll.” Japanese snipers engaged the American’s from the tops
of many of the coconut palm trees.
Carlson called for gunfire support
from the submarines lying offshore,
and Nautilus put her six-inch guns to
good use, according to the account.
When the Marines ashore spotted
a small transport and a patrol boat,
Nautilus shifted fire to them and
managed to sink both. The Marines
returned to Pearl Harbor and the
mission was considered a morale
boost back home. It was later discovered that nine Marines had been
left on Butaritari and were captured
by the Japanese. They were beheaded under orders of a Japanese ViceAdmiral, according to the historical
account.
Losing night-vision goggles
can kill a career. Troops keep their
equipment close at hand in combat
or in the field by “dummy cording”
the gear. Here’s why it called that,
dummy cording means what it says,
said Jefferson Reed, curator at the
National Infantry Museum at Fort
Benning, Ga. If you are not smart
enough to keep up with your compass, we are going to tie it to you,
he said. The method consists of tying looser items with a lanyard to
harder-to-lose equipment, for example, attaching a compass to a belt
or goggles to a helmet. The practice
dates back to the mounted cavalry
in the late 1800s, Reed said. Today
some troops tie down nearly all their
equipment. In some cases, zip ties
have replaced cord.
I’d like to remind all VFW members that the regular monthly meeting will be on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at
12:30 p.m. at Commander George
Harada’s home, if you have any
questions call the commander at 5535730. Also, I want to remind everyone that John Candello will be on
island on Thursdays Oct. 6 and 13 at
the Office of Hawaiian Affairs from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. by appointment.
Call 553-3611 to make an appointment. I hope that everyone is working on their essay for our contest
during the month of October, “What
does being an American mean to
you?” Send entries post marked no
later than Nov. 1 to PO Box 482219,
Kaunakakai, 96748, or email editor@
themolokaidispatch.com, and good
luck to all. Please let’s not forget our
military personnel stationed around
the world, and especially those in
harms-way. We send them a big mahalo, and to our veterans at home for
all they have done, and the people
of Molokai you all are very special, I
love you all. If you have any news or
coming events, please give old Jesse
a call at 553-3323.
W.A. Quality Masonry
• Concrete • Block • Rock
Free Estimates!
“Professional Services At Reasonable Prices”
Wiliama Akutagawa, Lic. # C-26379
Ph: 558-8520 | Cell: 658-0611 | Fax: 558-8540
Molokai Ocean Tours
Join us for an awesome adventure aboard our
40’ Power Catamaran, the Manu Ele’ele
Whale Watching * Hookah Max for 2 to 30’ * Snorkeling
Submersible ROV with Free DVD * Comfortable Leather Seating
Visit our website for more info: www.molokaioceantours.com
Small kind machine shop, milling and boring.
Also specializing in aluminum & steel welding, plasma cutting, etc.
Molokai Princess
Molokai-Maui Daily Ferry Schedule
Kaunakakai to Lahaina Lahaina to Kaunakakai
DEPARTURE ARRIVAL
5:15 A.M.
7:00 A.M.
4:00 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
DEPARTURE
7:15 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
ARRIVAL
8:45 A.M.
7:30 P.M.
Sundays NO morning runs to or from Lahaina
Boys’ & Girls’ Cross-Country
MIL Championships at Kapalua, Oct.
22, 9 a.m.
553-3290
Effective June 1, 2011 the
Molokai Ferry price increased due
to mandated fuel charge changes.
FARES - ONE WAY
Adult: $67.84, Child: $33.92
Book of Six: $ 313.76
Monthly fuel charge rates may vary
and are subject to change.
Toll Free: 800-275-6969 | Reservations (808) 667-6165
SLIP #3, LAHAINA HARBOR, MAUI HI | WWW.MOLOKAIFERRY.COM
Air Riflery
at Baldwin, Oct. 8, 8 a.m.
This spotWeekly
could
yours!
Puzzle be
Answers
Call
808-552-2781
or
email us at sales@themolokaidispatch.com
Please call Matthew at our Main Office in Hilo at (808) 934-7566
The medical team visits Molokai every three months .
We are not a dispensary.
www.medicalmarijuanaservices.com
We are not State of Hawaii employees or contractors.
Church
Services
Saint Damien Catholic Parish
Father Clyde Guerreiro
553-5220
Kalanianaole Hall, 6 pm Sat, 9 am Sun;
Our Lady of Seven Sorrows, Kalua’aha, 7 am Sun;
St. Vincent Ferrer, Maunaloa, 11 am Sun; No weekly
services at St. Joseph’s, Kamalo
Grace Episcopal Church
Kahu Heidi Edson
567-6420
2210 Farrington Ave.,
10 am Sun; Summer Hours,
All are welcomed
Letters & Announcements
Make It, Grow It, Here in the USA
T
he percentage of those unemployed is in the double digits on
Molokai and 14.5 million in America! Chances are your clothes and items
in your home were made somewhere
other than the USA Molokai coffee,
poi, sweet potato chips, pickled mango,
jewelry, clothes, Molokai beef jerky, etc.
made on Molokai — why not? We are
creative and innovative. Let’s get back to
common sense regulations, not political
policies. Yes we can in Maryland; Micro-
soft in Washington; underwear, software
from California to Delaware; oil in Alaska and corn in Nebraska.
As the old saying goes, clean your
own backyard before we go over all over
the world and try to clean theirs. To me,
it’s simple arithmetic. A lot of little is better than a few big (corporations, banks,
media, etc.) Let’s make it, talk it, walk it,
work it on Molokai, Hawaii, and America. It will equal national security, better
health care, quality schools and educa-
Thai Cooking
Polynesian Baptist Church
Pastor Rev. Bob Winters
552-0258
South of Elementary School, Maunaloa Town
Children’s Sunday School & Adult Worship Service
10 am, Sunday
Kaunakakai Baptist Church
Pastor Mike Inouye
808-553-5671
135 KAM V HWY Kaunakakai, HI 96748
9 am adult Sunday school;
worship service 10:15 am
To have your church services listed
here, call the Dispatch at 552-2781.
Larry Helm
Concerned Citizen
Births
Taymana Kuhaò Florendo
Ta y m a n a
Kuhaò
Florendo was born
at 4:28 p.m. on
Sept. 20, 2011 to
proud
parents
Taycia
Uilani
First Assembly of God, King’s Chapel
Pastor Robert Sahagun
553-5540, 646-1140 cell
Maunaloa, 9 am, Sun; Kaunakakai, 10:30 am,
Sun; Mana’e 6 pm, Sun; Tues Eve, 6:30 pm
tion, better economy, less sad times and
more happy times. For Molokai — get
back our Subway, Paddlers, Kaluakoi Resort and golf course and a lot more.
Visitors — isn’t it better when you
leave the Honolulu International Airport
with a box of pineapple you bought that
is grown in Hawaii and not elsewhere?
Left to right: Marion Aldrich, Janie Priest, Eriko
Takeuchi, Jai Ingle, Jim Ingle and their baby.
O
n the afternoon of Sept. 17
Eriko Takeuchi hosted a Thai
food cooking class in her
apartment at Ke Nani Kai. Takeuchi is
an oriental food chef who has cooked
Thai, Japanese, Vietnamese and Chinese foods at various restaurants and
shared her recipes with the class. The
chef, along with Jai Ingle and her husband Jim, want to become permanent
residents of Molokai. They currently
live in Scottsdale, Ariz. and were renting a unit at Ke Nani Kai. The Thai
food was the best the students ever
tasted.
Bob Aldrich
Florendo and Tandy Aukai Florendo.
He was born at Molokai General Hospital weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces and
is welcomed by siblings Tashady and
Tayven and grandparents Donald and
Francine Pactol of Kawela and Barry
and Angela Florendo of Hoòlehua.
Obituaries
Debra Leialoha Domingo
D e b r a
Leialoha
Domingo, 56, of
One Alii passed
away Sept. 12,
2011. She was
born March 22,
1955 and was
a loving wife, mother, sister, daughter, aunt and friend to all, and will be
missed dearly. Debra is survived by
husband William Domingo Sr.; four
children Kyler (Sonja) Domingo, Cheryl (Ekela) Uahinui, William (Hilihema) Domingo Jr. and Hoku Luuloa, all
of Molokai; and seven grandchildren.
Services will be Saturday, Oct. 15,
2011 at Ka Hale Laa O Iersalema Hou
Church in Kalamaula. Visitation is at 9
a.m. and services follow at 10:45 a.m.
SALES SERVICE REPAIR
DREAMSCAPES
COMPUTERS & ELECTRICTRONICS
553-8192
NEW LOCATION: Trade Center, upstairs above American Savings Bank
40 Ala Malama St. Suite 204
Brian Frederick Meyer
Brian Frederick Meyer, 59, of Ka- nieces and nephews.
lae, Molokai, passed away on July 9.
A Memorial Service and inurnment
He is survived by brother Paul (Lucille) was held on Aug. 20, 2011, at the Meyer
Meyer of Honolulu and many beloved Cemetery in Kalae, Molokai.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
APPLICATION OF MAUI ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED,
FOR APPROVAL OF RATE INCREASES AND
REVISED RATE SCHEDULES AND RULES
Obituaries
DOCKET NO. 2011-0092
The STATE OF HAWAII, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ("Commission"), pursuant to Hawaii Revised Statutes §§ 269-12 and 269-16, HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that it will hold
public hearings relating to the Application of MAUI ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED ("MECO"),
filed on July 22, 2011, for Commission approval of rate increases and revised rate schedules and rules
("Application"). The public hearings will be held as follows:
Tuesday, October 18, 2011, 6:00 p.m.
Maui Waena Intermediate School Cafeteria
795 Onehee Avenue
Kahului, Maui
Wednesday, October 19, 2011, 6:00 p.m.
Hale Kupuna O Lanai
1144 Ilima Avenue
Lanai City, Lanai
Thursday, October 20, 2011, 6:00 p.m.
Mitchell Pauole Center Conference Room
90 Ainoa Street
Kaunakakai, Molokai
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The Wave Plus Internet service the choice for high speed
Internet access.
In fact, we are so confident that you’ll love The Wave Plus
Internet service too, we provide a complete, 30-day money back
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Call 643-2100 today.
MECO is the franchised provider of electric utility service for the County of Maui.
MECO proposes an across-the-board rate increase in its various customer classes of approximately
6.7% over revenues at current effective rates. In addition, if not already approved in Docket No.
2009-0163, MECO’s 2010 test year rate case, MECO proposes to: (1) establish a purchased power
adjustment clause/surcharge to recover non-energy purchased power agreement costs by effectively transferring the recovery of purchased power costs from base rates to the new surcharge that
will be adjusted monthly and reconciled on a quarterly basis; (2) implement a revenue balancing
account tariff for a revenue decoupling mechanism that will remove the linkage between electric
revenues and sales; and (3) implement a revenue adjustment mechanism tariff (with certain proposed modifications).
As part of its Application, MECO also proposes to: (1) revise its energy cost adjustment
clause tariff to change the target heat rates by fuel type, apply heat rate deadbands and establish conditions for changing the target heat rates; and (2) implement a change in accounting for administrative
and general (“A&G”) transfers to construction projects based on the methodology recommended in
a recent review of MECO’s A&G expenses.
For any increases in MECO's rates and charges ultimately approved by the Commission,
the total revenue requirement for the January 1, 2012 to December 31, 2012 test year will not exceed
the increase in revenues of $27,523,000 (approximately 6.7%) over current effective rates, as set forth
in MECO's Application. However, the increases in MECO's rates and charges to be finally approved
by the Commission, if any, may be higher or lower than the proposed rates and charges noted in
MECO's Application.
MECO's Application is available for review through the Commission's electronic Document Management System, accessible at the following website address: http://dms.puc.hawaii.gov/
dms/. In addition, copies of MECO's Application are available for review by contacting: (1) MECO
[(808) 871-8461 on Maui, (877) 871-8461 on Molokai, or (808) 565-7920 on Lanai]; (2) the Commission [(808) 984-8182 on Maui, or (808) 586-2020 in Honolulu]; or (3) the Division of Consumer
Advocacy [(808) 586 2800].
All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearings to state their views.
Statements may also be mailed to the Public Utilities Commission at 465 South King Street,
Room 103, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813, or submitted via electronic mail at Hawaii.PUC@hawaii.
gov. All written statements should reference Docket No. 2011-0092. Any motions to intervene
or participate in this proceeding must comply with Subchapter 4, Rules of Practice and Procedure
Before the Public Utilities Commission, Hawaii Administrative Rules, Title 6, Chapter 61, and must
be filed with the Commission at its Honolulu Office by October 31, 2011. Special accommodations for persons with disabilities can be made if requested reasonably in advance by contacting
the Commission's Honolulu Office.
________________________
Hermina Morita
Chair
*30-day money back guarantee limited to Residential The Wave Plus Internet services.
Other restrictions may apply.
Molokai Dispatch: September 28, October 5 and 19, 2011
Molokai Land & Homes
CONDOMINIuMS
TM
• KEPUHI BEACH RESORT
185 A’ahi Place Two homes on 23, 958 Enchanting Old hawaii
1244 OCEAN FRONT 1 bedroom completely
SF lot. 3B/1BSO
in each
LDhome. Separate
Lot 132 20 acre lot in Papohaku Ranchlands
furnished. $264,900.
electric & septic. $299,000 Sale Pending
with sweeping ocean views. $299,000
2131 1B/1B corner unit with a loft, washer &
Lot 237 Second tier oceanfront $439,000
dryer, and Automobile. BEST VALUE ON A TOP 63 Ka’ana Street New Custom 3B/2B home with
attached 2 car garage. Sold furnished with high end Lot 248 Beachfront lot on quiet cul-de-sac street
FLOOR 1 Bedroom Unit $199,000
appliances and furniture.Shown by appointment.
1131 One bedroom corner unit recently
$995,000 PRICE REDUCTION!!
$485,000. PRICE REDUCTION!!
remodeled. Neat & Clean. $335,000
Lot 268 BEACH FRONT lot with RESTORED sand
1143 Remodeled w/ WD $149,900
237 Makanui Road, Kawela 3B/2B home with
dunes, fencing, water lines pulled to house pad
unobstructed views. Needs someTLC. Make an Offer. $399,500 $1,395,000
1172 Ocean view condo with upgraded
furniture, kitchen & bathroom. $175,000
Lot 199 Oceanfront private location close to Dixie
1212 Ocean views & rental history $125,000 HOME SITES
• MAUNALOA VILLAGE LOTS
Maru Beach. $775,000.
Cottage #2-B Oceanfront 2B/2B unit with
excellent rental history. $450,000.PRICEREDUCTION!! D-58 Wonderful Ocean View building lot $61,000
• MOANA MAKANI
Cottage 3A Oceanfront cottage, recently D-59 Corner Ocean View lot can be purchased with Moana Makani Lot 47 ~ 73 acres of rolling
remodeled with high-end furnishings and D-58 for a larger building lot. $61,000
ranch land with sweeping views. Suitable for a
appointments. $625,000 Shown by Appt.
large Horse ranch. $385,000 PRICE REDUCTION!!
D-63 Top of the hill $59,900
• PANIOLO HALE
• KAWELA PLANATAIONS
D-17
Ocean
view
residential
lot.
$63,000
C-2 Studio unit very neat and clean w/ new
appliances. Best priced unit in the complex. $175,000 D-100 Corner lot $85,000
Lot 54 SUPERB 3 island views $199,000
• MOLOKAI SHORES
D-101 Open to ranch land $85,000
• EAST END on Honouliwai Bay with Views of
207 REMODELED unit with reliable rental
F-06 10,019 sf corner lot with ocean views. $99,900 3 islands. Survey & Deeded access available.
income Website inc. w/sale. $134,900. Owner
$200,000
Fairways Lot 9 Close to beach. $300,000.
financing is available to qualified Buyer.
• PAPOHAKU RANCHLANDS
VACATION
• KE NANI KAI
114 Beach & ocean view unit. $199,000
Lot 98 8.07 acres of ocean view land, prices to sell
RENTALS
104 Time Share ~ Two week floating. Own a piece at $185,000.
of Paradise for $6,750
AVAILABLE
Jill McGowan Realtor / Broker ABR
ACCREDITED BUYER REPRESENTATIVE
808-552-2233 Direct | 808-552-2255 Office
E: Jill@molokailandandhomes.com | Website: www.molokailandandhomes.com
“EXPERT ADVICE & PERSONAL SERVICE you can TRUST”
REAL ESTATE:
PENDI
NG
PRICE REDUCTION - Imagine
building your oceanfront dream house on
this lot located on Waialua beach. Great
views of Maui, Lanai across the channel.
Water meter installed. $425,000
Wavecrest A207 - REO, totally gutted oceanfront unit, needs work.
Great view! $79,000
NEW LISTING - East end home in
Kilohana Kai. Perfect for first time buyer’s.
This charming home has 3B/2B and great
views of the Ualapue fishpond and so close
to the school. Priced to sell at $259,900. Call
for appointment to show, owner occupied.
WC214 - Owner’s are moving and really want to sell their ocean view
one bedroom one bath unit, totally furnished. Asking $100,000 will
entertain offers.
Paniolo Hale Q2 - 1 Bed/2 bath two story condo with open beam
ceilings and hardwood floors. Nicely tiled in bath and kitchen. Asking
$300,000
Wavecrest Resort B107 - Owner’s need to sell their one bedroom one
bath ocean view unit, totally furnished. Tenant occupies. Must make an
appointment Asking $112,500
KKV 1175 - Nice studio available. One room with small
kitchenette. Furnished with nice tropical flare $115,000
Wavecrest Resort C203 - Nice ocean view unit with Murphy Bed in
living room area to sleep and hear the waves in the back round. Furnished.
Asking $225,000
LONG TERM RENTALS 6 months or longer:
Wavecrest Condo - 1 bedroom 1 bath units available for rent.
Utilities included except phone and cable TV. $900- $1000. Fully
furnished.
Property Management | Second Homes | Vacant Land
Make it Molokai
ISLAND HOMES
NEW LISTING - On Moai Loop. Great
house for extended family. 4 bedrooms and
attached separate room. Nice location at the
end of a street at the top - Asking $199,000
Residential | Vacation Rentals | Commercial
Studio units at Kaluakoi Villas - $750 - $850 per month, includes
most utilities.
FOR VACATION RENTALS: CALL MVP @ 808-553-8334
Located in the Meyer Building off the Wharf Road • Monday – Friday 8:30 to 4:30 or call our office at 553 -8334
Damien Tours, Inc
Visit Kalaupapa!
• One tour daily from
10 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., except Sundays.
Beverly
Pauole-Moore, RA
From mauka
to makai,
we capture
it all.
Ed Onofrio, RA
Cell: (808)646-0837
LAND
Kaluaaha (East Side): $99,000 (fs)
10,149 sf lot. Oceanside of hwy. Priced to sell
quickly, submit all offers.
Kawela Plantation I: $150,000(fs)
Lot 49 includes water meter, ocean views, and
great for whale watching.
Kawela : $295,000 (fs)
This is a beautiful 1.027 acre level lot, on mountain side of highway. This prime realestate is
ready to be developed. Call Eddie for more
details. Ph 808-646-0837
Kamiloloa Heights:
SOLD$130,000 (fs) 32,714 sq ft
large vacant lot. Beautiful
ocean and mountain views.
Kamililoa Heights: $125,000(fs)
Kahinani Street 10,477sq. ft. lot, close to town.
Kamililoa Heights: $110,000(fs)
Kamililoa Place 10,719 sq. ft. lot, ocean views.
HOMES
Kawela Gardens: $209,000 (fs) NEW LISTING
Very nice 720 sf 2 bedroom/1 bath home sitting
on a level 6,062 sf corner lot. Located in a
beautiful quiet neighborhood. Call Eddie for
more info 808-646-0837
Pukoo: $850,000 (fs)
3 bdrm/2 ba home on 2.014 acres located on mauka
side of Pukoo, offers unblockable views of Maui and
Lanai. This one of a kind offering has fresh spring
water, surrounded by an abundance of plants & fruit
trees in a peaceful tropical setting.
Kalamaula: $299,000 (LH)
2 story 3 bedroom, 3 bath home located on Hawaiian
Homestead. This offering is subject to qualified
buyers meeting Hawaiian Homestead approval and
acceptance.
Maunaloa: $249,900 (fs)
Enjoy great ocean views in this 1,360 sf home. 3
bedroom/2 bath with a large carport and lanai. Call
Eddie at 808-646-0837 for more information.
Ranch Camp: $124,900 (fs) REO, NEWREDUCEDPRICE
Great starter home. 1,008 sf with 3 bedroom/1 bath
including carport. Sitting on a 6,947 lot with ocean
views. Call Eddie for more details at 808-646-0837.
Ranch Camp: $219,000(fs) IN ESCROW
3-bedroom/2bath home with double
carport.
Call or stop by today!
B: (808) 553 - 9000
Fax: (808) 553-9075
Toll Free: (866) 309-9001
Ranch Camp: $230,000(fs)
Very clean 2-bedroom/1bath home on a well
landscaped 8,111sf property. Located close to
town, school and hospital. Call Eddie for more
information 808-646-0837
Manila Camp: $169,000 (fs) NEW REDUCED PRICE
3 bedroom/1 bath home that has incredible ocean
views from it’s 672 sq.ft. lanai. Located close to
town, school and hospital. Call Eddie for more
details. Ph 808-646-0837
Kamiloloa: $1,100,000 (fs) BEACH FRONT
Hard to find ocean front with old Hawaiian
settings overlooking an ancient fishpond with
unbelievable island views of Maui and Lanai. Enjoy
beautiful unobstructed sunsets in this 2/bedroom-2/bath spacious open beam home. Includes
a large detached garage with a full bathroom, pool
and wrap-around decking. This is a must see, too
many amenities to describe. Call Eddie for more
details Ph 808-646-0837
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Kaunakakai Town: $625,000(fs)
16,306 sq. ft., This is a prime commercial
property on main street, in the heart of
Kaunakakai town.
CONDOS
Molokai Shores: $144,900 (fs) NEW LISTING
Unit A-309, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, w/loft and many
upgrades. This fee simple offering includes
furniture and per inventory. Excellent vacation rental opportunity.
Molokai Shores: $135,000 (LH)
Unit C-332, 1/bedroom-1/bath includes loft
with spiral staircase. Many upgrades including solar attic fan, full size appliances and large
windows. Can be sold furnished. Owner financing
may also be available.
Ke Nani Kai: $405,000(fs)
Unit 117 2 bedroom/2 bath fully renovated
corner lot.
Wavecrest: $225,000(fs)
Unit C-312 1/bedroom-1/bath newly remodeled
with many updates. Very clean, includes furniture
and many extras.
Molokai Shores: $98,000 (LH) OCEANFRONT
Unit C-132 1/bedroom- 1/bath Desirable ground
floor unit. Good vacation rental home.
On the corner of Kam V & Kamoi St.
2 Kamoì Street, Suite #1 | P.O. Box 159
Email: mri@aloha.net
w w w . m o l o k a i r e a l t y i n c . c o m
Hotel Molokai Massage
& Spa Center
• $50/person. Cash/personal & traverlers checks only.
• Please call for reserations, and information regarding
Hike/Tour: 808-567-6171 (Office Hours: 7 a.m. - 10 a.m., 12 p.m. - 4 p.m.).
NOW serving Tisane!!
...Coffee Cherry
Tea from Coffees of
Hawaii...
Bring lunch & water. Fly or hike in. Only Pacific Wings
Express flys into Kalaupapa Airport.
Now serving breakfast until 2pm daily.
This Week’s Entertainment
Call 660-3400 for reservations.
Need a Massage??
You must have reservation before entering Kalaupapa.
No One Under 16 years old is allowed.
Call Guest Services at 660-3408
to make an appointment!
Hair Services now available!!
HOTEL
MOLOKAI
OFFERING
FREE WIFI!!
Call today and ask
aout our current
specials...
808-553-5347
Sunday - Thursday 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Friday - 4:00 - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Thurs. 10/6
Simon & Friends
Fri. 10/7
Na Kupuna 4-6 pm
HPT 6-10:30 pm
Sat. 10/8
Lono
Sun. 10/9
Eddie Tanaka
Mon. 10/10
Nahenahe
Tues. 10/11
Pili Paà
Wed. 10/12
Mike Callaway
FREE!
b Card
Hula Shores Clu
Sign up TODAY!!!
GOT Halloween?...
Get your costumes early for our
annual Halloween party
Friday, October 28th, 6-10:30pm
You Need It, We’ll
Build It!
General Contractor
• New Home Construction
• Homes/Buildings Remodeling
• Hauling Services
• Excavation Work
JJ
Costume Contest Registration 7-8pm
Lic. # BC-31542
Phone: (808) 553-8471 Fax: (808) 553-8314
Email: billsconstructioninc@gmail.com
**Scariest, Funniest, Most Original & Most Hawaiian Categories**
Prizes, Drink Specials & Music by MOBETTAH “da Band”
Call 660-3404 for more information!!
MOLOKAI
HAWAII
INC
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Empowering Bystanders Kaluakoi Brush Fire

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