Crossing the Ka`iwi

April 20, 2011 - Volume 27, Issue 16
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
Since 1985
Students
Preserving a
‘Can Do’ PBS Rare Tradition
By Megan Stephenson
S
tudents at Molokai High School
(MHS) have had a rare learning
opportunity – to produce a story
for PBS (Public Broadcasting Station).
Hiki No – Can Do – is a new series on PBS Hawaii, completely student
written, produced, and shot, with help
editing by professionals at the station.
More than 50 schools are participating around the state, producing stories
about their communities.
MHS digital media teacher Perry
Buchalter signed up his digital media
class to participate, and its 15 students
will be hosting an hour-long show.
“I’m always trying to find ways to
get kids out and motivated,” Buchalter
said. “The digital media program is five
years old; it’s a challenge get kids to
step out of the box and tell stories.”
Buchalter applied to participate in
the program when it was announced
last summer, and began working with
the students at the beginning of this
year. They will do everything from start
to finish – introduce the series, the stories produced by another high school,
and thank the sponsors at the end. In
doing so, the students learn about
blocking (where the on-camera talent
PBS CONT. ON PAGE 3
Hula society holds Molokai workshop
Photo and Caption Catherine Cluett
O
ver 30 Molokai residents moved
in a huge, swaying circle, blowing air through one nostril into
a bamboo flute. They were learning an
ancient form of hula – the `ohe hano
ihu, or nose flute. The Hula Preservation Society (HPS) in collaboration with
Oahu’s Hakipu`u Learning Center held
the workshop last Saturday as part of
their effort to preserve the first hula and
demonstrate hula implements rarely
seen today.
Participants each made a nose flute and
learned the basics of playing, along with its
accompanying hula (pictured right).
Showing grace and adaptability, a
group of 10 youth demonstrated various
forms of rare hula. Normally, dancers learn
from one kumu in one style, but in order to
preserve a wide variety of traditions, these
students learned to be adaptable.
“The kids have to be able to switch
between styles one after the other – a real
challenge,” said Maile Loo, kumu hula
and executive director HPS.
The main mission of HPS, according to
Loo, is to compile oral histories of hula elders.
“There are so many changes in hula
today – it’s not what the kupuna re-
Your
Mana`o
I
n honor of Earth Day this Friday, the
Dispatch asked, 20 years from now,
what environmental changes would
you like to see on Molokai?
member learning,” said Loo. “We honor
our kupuna and what they’ve shared, using young people to do it.”
The three implements demonstrated
by the HPS are rarely seen today. Along
with the `ohe, the ulili, or spinning gourd
rattle, is like a yo-yo, in which a recoiling
string is pulled and released to spin the
Crossing the Ka`iwi
Photo and Caption By Jessica Janoski
Kiai Collier
Tracy Davis
“When Molokai becomes a
self-sustaining island, and
when the people on
Molokai can support
themselves and their food.”
“I think our roads could
be better maintained. The
grass is too high, especially
on the east end. ”
Softball
Finishes
Undefeated
By Mark Hayden
T
L
oaded with ample Molokai fuel
– fresh coconut water, Kumu
Farms fruit cups and poke –
Clint Labrador (pictured above) voyaged across the 32 mile Ka`iwi Channel in his single-man outrigger canoe
last Saturday.
While Labrador rode solo, he was
one of 82 competitors vying for the
2011 Steinlager Ka`iwi Channel Solo
Race title, hosted by PA`A, the Paddling Athletes Association. The race
took off from Kaluakoi and ended
at Hawaii Kai, Oahu. Labrador was
joined by paddlers from around the
pacific, including Australia, Japan,
and the U.S West Coast, in addition
to fellow local racers Chad Lima and
Molokai-born Carlton Helm.
“Physically I was very prepared
for the race,” said Labrador, a firsttime race participant. “It’s really just
a mental battle when you are out there
alone for that long and you have to
just keep paddling while a lot of stuff
goes through your mind.”
A lack of wind and waves made
for a grueling course and caused three
people to drop out due to the rough
conditions. Both Lima and Labrador
finished within the first half of the
group, Labrador ending with a time
of 5 hours, 15 minutes.
“Next time I can only hope for
downwind waves and to finish as
strong as I did today,” Labrador said.
“I’d like to see Molokai
people, instead of using cars,
walk or ride a bike. And
see people take care of our
`aina.”
“Just to see the people
treat the `aina with more
respect than they do
today. Pick up rubbish.”
“We should grow our
own crops at home, so
we don’t have to waste
gas money to go to the
store. ”
“People going back to how
planting used to be, in the
old Hawaiian days.”
Isaiah Lightfoot-Lani
Lihau Collier
Guy Brito
Raymond
Lightfoot-Lani
rattle while performing the hula. Papa hehi
(treadleboard) a me kala`au (hand sticks) are
particularly challenging and require a great
degree of coordination and multi-tasking.
Dancers create one rhythm by pumping a
board on the floor with one foot, while with
their hands, perform intricate patterns with
the sticks in another rhythm.
he Lady Farmers’ softball team
remains undefeated when they
bested the Hana Dragons last
weekend with a pair of exciting wins.
The victories claimed the Farmers the
Maui Interscholastic League (MIL) Division II regular season crown.
They will have a shot to win it all when
they compete in the MIL championships,
beginning this Thursday in Lanai City.
“Our goal is to win MILs and finish
what we lost last year,” said catcher Kayla
Tanner-Davids, after Saturday’s win.
The Lady Farmers, with a season
record of 8-0, defeated Hana on Friday
evening 5-2.
“The girls played very hard and
they wanted to win, so they went for it.
I’m really proud of them,” said assistant
coach Loke Kamakana.
On Saturday, Molokai led most of
the game, with help from pitcher Jasmine Borden, who allowed three hits
and struck out eight.
“I feel like we played really well today
and we are ready for the MILs,” Borden said.
The Lady Farmers’ led in the first
inning 3-0. As the Dragons gained the
lead and the score went up 6-4, Molokai
softball CONT. ON PAGE 7
This Week’s
Dispatch
Living Science
Medical mystery activities came to Kilohana
Page 3
Molokai Boys’
Volleyball
Downed
More Molokai
sports
highlighted
Page 7
Cold War Winners
Molokai High students prevail at National
History
Day
Page 3
MOC Looking Ahead
Organization gets new administration
Page 2
At right:
The Lady Farmers (8-0) celebrate after a 10-6 victory over the Hana Dragons on
Saturday. The win capped off an undefeated regular season. Photo by Jessica Janoski.
The
Molokai Dispatch
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Correction
In the April 13, 2011 issue of The Molokai Dispatch, the funding of Maui Humane Society was misquoted in ‘County Budget Mana`o.’ The Maui Humane
Society received $1.8 million in fiscal year 2008-09, the most recent financial
report available on their website. The Dispatch regrets the error.
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Glenn Davis & The Dispatch Crew
Noelani Lee Yamashita
MOC Looking Ahead
By Mark Hayden
M
olokai Occupational Center’s lot of knowledge in the field and a pas(MOC) new management is sion for serving people on the island,”
putting a rocky past aside and said her assistant executive director Suworking toward building a better fu- zie Holtzman.
ture and making stronger ties with the
Holtzman began writing grants
community it serves.
for MOC five years ago, and officially
After management defaults by moved to the island three years ago.
MOC’s previous executive director,
“I love it here. I have a passion for
Grant Sullivan, the MOC board voted serving mentally disabled people and creJim Schelinski as
ating jobs,” she said.
Together, they
Board of Direcwant to mingle with
tor’s president last
the
community.
December and apMaeda wants to ofpointed Amy Maefer free, job rentenda as executive dition workships for
rector in March.
the community, she
Before Maeda
said. She also wants
arrived, Noe Pascua
Molokai residents
assumed executive
help put their green
director responsibilithumbs to use. She
ties. She also manis getting ready to
ages MOC’s thrift
start a community
store.
garden in June on
“I think we’re
MOC’s property for
well underway putstaff and residents.
ting this back to“In the short
gether better than MOC staff Board of Director’s President
ever before,” Sche- Jim Schelinski (left), Executive Director term, it will provide
Amy Maeda and Executive Director life skills and farm
linski said.
MOC
assists Assistant Suzie Holtzman. Photo provided to table experiby Suzie Holtzman.
ence,” Maeda said.
disabled
citizens
find jobs within the
community and helps with job training. A New Beginning
Late last December, Executive DiMuch of their work includes yard work,
roadside cleanup, car washes, and the rector Grant Sullivan resigned per the
board’s request in the midst of mismancompany’s thrift store.
Schelinkski, who hails from Wash- agement accusations, and Board presiington state, has been a contractor on dent Allen Tancayo resigned after twenMolokai for the past seven years. He is ty years of service for health reasons.
Glenn Davis, who has worked with
the owner of the local construction company, Kapili of Molokai. He has also MOC for four years, said that workparticipated in building for Molokai’s ing conditions are different under new
management.
Habitat for Humanity.
“The most important thing now
Maeda is well-versed in nonprofits. Most recently, she was a coordina- is that things are more clear cut. Our
tor at Imua Family Services in Wailuku, schedules are posted, so we know what
where she assisted with early-child we are doing each week,” he said.
Davis also stated that the new
development. She has also worked as
a program coordinator at Ka Lima O board seems more hands on and the
Maui, where she worked with disad- company seems more efficient.
“I’m quite happy,” he said.
vantaged people.
Maeda would like to thank Noe PasShe said those occupations helped
strengthen her skills in program cre- cua for her consistent diligence in servation, grant writing and community de- ing Molokai’s people. She would also like
to thank Allen Tancayo for his 20 years of
velopment.
“[Maeda]is a go getter. She’s got a serving on the board.
New Molokai Council Seats
By Molokai Dispatch staff
T
he National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)’s
Hawaiian Islands Humpback
Whale National Marine Sanctuary has
added two new seats to its advisory
council, for Molokai and Lanai representatives.
Walter Ritte was named to the
Molokai seat, with Diane Abraham as
alternate.
“I am very excited about being on
the [council],” Ritte said. “My goal is
to have this sanctuary protect the environment and natural resources of the
Hawaiian Islands. I believe that the Hawaiian culture was and is based on the
sustainable use of these resources.”
He added that is goal on the council is to protect and enhance the Hawaiian culture through federal laws “since
our state has no political will to do so.”
“I hope to convince the federal government to recognize and work with the
`Aha Ki`ole and Molokai to protect and
enhance these resources that we depend
on to survive,” Ritte explained.
Established in 1996, the sanctuary
Advisory Council provides sanctuary
staff with advice and recommendations
on managing and protecting the sanctuary. The sanctuary is an area from shoreline out several miles to sea around the
islands of Maui, Lanai, and Molokai, as
well as parts of Oahu, Kauai and Hawaii Island.
Police Commission
Pancho Alcon was recently named
to the Maui County Police Commission,
which appoints the Police Chief and investigates charges brought forth by the
public against the conduct of the department or its members, among other
duties, according to the Maui County
website. Alcon was unavailable for
comment.
Side Streets to be Widened
By Mark Hayden
F
riendly Market Center (FMC)
has recently been approved for a
Special Management Area (SMA)
permit to subdivide a lot, a first step
in widening Kamoi and Alohi Streets
along FMC property.
The grocery store’s property falls
under the county zoning area classified as Country Town Business District (B-CT). Those zoning requirements, set in 1993 during former
Mayor Linda Lingle’s tenure, mandate
that the two streets be two feet wider
than their current width.
Alohi and Kamoi Streets are 40
feet wide, while the B-CT side street
rules designate 42 feet.
The county is undertaking the road
widening project, in partnership with FMC.
“It’s part of the B-CT. We have to comply,” said FMC co-owner Crystal Egusa.
The proposed value of the project
is $25,000, if it is undertaken, according to its SMA application.
The permit to subdivide was approved by Molokai Planning Commission (MoPC) last week.
FMC also hopes to receive an
SMA permit in the future to build a
storage warehouse on the lot between
Molokai Drive-Inn and FMC. The necessary subdivision for the road widening is also the first step for the possible building of the warehouse.
Molokai Planner Nancy McPherson has been required to do more research on B-CT, which will be discussed
at the next MoPC meeting.
Last week, MoPC introduced Mikiala Pescaia as new chairperson and John
Sprinzel as vice-chair of the commission.
Molokai Landscaping
& Maintenance
(808) 336-0488
Education
Living Science
By Catherine Cluett
E
ver wanted to be a detective or of Bishop Museum that has been maka doctor? Students at Kilohana ing the rounds on neighbor islands
School got a chance to be both since the 1990s. Along with making
science exciting for
as they worked to
kids, the curriculum
solve medical mysis designed to help
teries. Bishop Mustudents meet acaseum’s
traveling
demic benchmark
Holoholo Science
standards.
Topics
program visited the
cover many scienceschool last week as
related fields, rangpart of their stateing from astronomy
wide tour. The proto ecology.
gram also made
Kilohana Prinstops at Kualapu`u
cipal Richard Steand
Maunaloa
schools
during Kilohana School third-graders Wailana vens described the
(left) and Geo choose foods that represent
program as “very
their
week-long
a balanced meal at the Holoholo Science
stay on Molokai.
program last week. Photo by Catherine Cluett. hands on – the stuff
that attracts kids.”
This
year’s
During a classroom workshop earHoloholo theme for their evening program, medical mysteries, offered stu- lier in the day, students learned about the
dents the opportunity to diagnose formation of the Hawaiian Islands by usmedical scenarios and explore the field ing tarps to act out the movement of the
of health. Keiki learned how to pick tectonic plates, according to Stevens.
“If we can’t take the kids out to see
healthy food groups, identify lice, monthe world, we try to bring the world
itor heart rates, and much more.
“[My favorite part] is the skeleton here to the kids,” he explained.
“I learned you have to balance
table because you get to see whether the
bones are broken or not,” said Kilohana your diet – you can’t eat too much of
second-grader Elisia. She said she as- one thing,” said evening participant
and Kaunakakai fourth-grader Gus,
pires to “do something in science.”
That’s part of the program’s goal – of an activity in which students chose
to make science more accessible to kids foods that represented a healthy food
through hands-on activities and encour- groups.
In another activity, keiki learned
age them to explore science fields as a career, according to Melody Chang, one of proper tooth brushing technique using
giant mouth models. “I also learned you
the museum’s program facilitators.
have to brush your teeth for two minHands-On
utes,” Gus said. “Sometimes I brush for
Holoholo is an outreach program less than that when I’m late for school.”
PBS cont. from page 1
stands), how best to highlight their Alavazo’s progress.
campus (which serves as the show’s
Cristina Rabino, who is one of the
background), as well as basic camera on-screen talent, said she wanted to
and direction work.
have more confidence in herself, but felt
“The purpose of this project is to comfortable in front of her classmates.
teach 21st cenAn
imtury skills to
portant aspect
students by
of Hiki No is
giving them
teaching
reopportunisponsibility, acties to create
cording to both
TV
journalBuchalter and
ism…which
Pennybacker.
requires team“There are
work,” said
real life conseRobert Pennyquences,” Penbacker, execunybacker said.
tive producer MHS’ digital media class shoots for their PBS Hawaii “If its late,
of the series show, airing next week. Photo by Megan Stephenson.
doesn’t meet
and vice presithe standards,
dent of creative services at PBS Hawaii. it doesn’t make it on the air.”
He led a day-long workshop with the
Buchalter called it a “perfect fit”
students last week, going over the finer for his class – work that “goes far bepoints of camera work and how to speak yond the classroom.”
on camera.
“The rest of the community benefits
The students have been taking by seeing the work students do and seeturns trying out the different roles, as ing the world through their eyes,” Pennycameraperson, director, on-camera tal- backer said. “This show is an opportunity
ent, sound, and framing. While the stu- to see all over the island chain.”
dents are shooting their show in a few
Molokai’s hosting skills can be
days, after Pennybacker’s workshop, seen on Monday, April 25, airing at 5
they have been learning the techniques p.m. Hiki No airs on Monday at 5 p.m.,
since January. Isaiah Alavazo directed a with encores on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m.,
few practice shots, a role he said at first Fridays at 9:30 p.m., Saturdays at 12:30
was uncomfortable.
p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. on PBS Ha“I saw the growth in his eyes in a waii. Also catch the shows anytime at
matter of 20 minutes,” Buchalter said of pbshawaii.org
Departures from Planning Commission
Joseph Kalipi, served since 2006
“I’ll miss the interactive and homework part. It was rewarding to be
part of or act of reviewing what happens in your backyard and what
happens in the community, and not only sitting as a participant, but
as a judge at times to expedite the process in some case, or process
or delay some of the things aren’t welcome to our lifestyle and culture, as well as adverse effects that aren’t really “Molokai.”
Steve Chaikin, served since 2006
“It has been a privilege and an honor to serve the community in
this capacity. I’m sure the community will be well-served by the
future planners. I think Kalipi and myself have grown both professionally and personally. We got a great education experience.”
New Faces on Planning Commission
Ron Davis
Retired Maui County fire chief, serves on Molokai Habitat for
Humanity board,secretary of Molokai Homestead Livestock Association
“I don’t come into this commission with preconceived
ideas. I look at each project case by case basis. I make my decision listening to all sides. I won’t come in here with an idea that
things should be a certain way. I want to keep Molokai, Molokai.”
Zhantell Dudoit
Radio personality, public relations consultant and sales consultant for KMKK radio, Executive Director for Habitat for Humanity
“I hope that my presence and my participation on the Molokai Planning Commission will help to ensure our current and future
needs as far as the scope of our work is concerned.At the same time,
preserve our cultural value and the important things we love about
Molokai – the people, simplicity of life, and that our resources are well-protected
and preserved.Not only that, but so they can be cultivated and can keep going.”
April 20, 2011 • The Molokai Dispatch • Page 3
Cold War Winners
Molokai High students prevail at National
History Day.
By Mark Hayden
M
ichael Kikukawa and Mi- said. “So it was interesting to learn
chael Onofrio, sophomores at how much could have gone wrong.”
Molokai High School (MHS),
At the state level competition at
went from Cold War rookies to win- Windward Community College in Honing first place at the National Histo- nolulu, there were 125 students from
ry Day state competition in Honolulu around the state - 25 from each caton April 9. Next up: nationals.
egory. Kikukawa and Onofrio’s web“We had high expectations, because site was selected as the best in their
we worked hard, but we didn’t think category, and head to Maryland June
12-16
with
we’d win first
10 other stuplace,” Kikudents from
kawa said.
Hawaii.
For this
“It was
year’s
Nai n t e re s t i n g ,
tional History
because we
Day
project
think about
at MHS, stu[our project]
dents
based
as
history,
their projects
but the judgaround “Dees
talked
bate and Diabout it as if
plomacy,” preit happened
senting their
y e s t e r d a y, ”
projects in five
Onofrio said.
different cateMichael Kikukawa (left) and Michael Onofrio are
Before
gories: poster, heading to a national competition this summer to
documentary, present their history project about the Cold War. heading to
Maryland,
skit, essay or Photo by Mark Hayden.
the students
website.
Kikukawa and Onofrio decided to build will make improvements to their weba website, presenting their project on site and fundraise for the trip. They
currently need about $2,000 each to
March 2.
The two Michaels were influenced take a week-long trip, where they
by Onofrio’s father, “a Reagan fanatic,” also plan to visit historical landmarks
according to Onofrio. He added that they around Washington D.C.
Their history teacher, Laura Buller,
didn’t know anything about the Cold
has been guiding the students’ way
War before beginning their project.
Kikukawa and Onofrio estimated since the projects began in January.
“Both of these students are highly
they spent about 14 hours of research
on the United States and Russia’s in- motivated and care about their work,”
volvement with the Cold War. They she said.
If community members would like
project mainly focused on the last
phase of the Cold War, from the time to make a donation to the Kikukawa and
former President Ronald Reagan took Onofrio’s cause, donations can be made to
Friends of Molokai High and Intermediate
office in 1981.
“We didn’t know how close it had School, or contact Laura Buller at Molokai
come to a nuclear warfare,” Kikukawa High School (808) 567-6950.
Molokai High School
Third Quarter Honors 2010/2011
MOLOKAI HIGH SCHOOL – Principal’s Honors List
The Principal’s Honors List are students who have
earned Mark Point Averages of 4.000 or above while
enrolled in six or more courses, four or more of which
are solid courses. For the third quarter of the 2010-11
school year, they are: Name
GradeMPA
Puhi, Kawena
12
4.429
Singh, Rhena
11
4.429
Manley, Charisse
11
4.286
Jenkins, Moriah
11
4.286
Ah Loy, Marejke
12
4.143
Antonio, Crystalene
12
4.143
Sakamoto, Chelsea
12
4.143
Espejo, Kate Sandy
11
4.000
Levi, Natalia
11
4.000
Pico, Mikayla
11
4.000
Tanielu, Tiffany
11
4.000
Kikukawa, Michael
10
4.000
Kaawa-Gonzales, Kilo Au Lani
9
4.000
MOLOKAI HIGH SCHOOL – Honor Roll
The Honor Roll students who earned Mark Point Averages
of 3.500 to 4.000 for the third quarter of the 2010-11 school
year are:
Name
GradeMPA
Gilliland, Eric
12
4.000
Aquino, April
12
3.857
Hao, Jordan
12
3.857
Falealii, Hauoli
10
3.857
Nerveza, Brittanie-Rae
10
3.857
Parker, Paul
9
3.857
Tancayo, Michaella
9
3.833
Adolpho, Abbigale
12
3.714
Espejo, Renato
12
3.714
Mollena, Misty
12
3.714
Morris, Brandi
12
3.714
Ruiz, Denichel
12
3.714
Kahee, Carol Ann
11
3.714
Adolpho, Akona
10
3.714
Carino, Ronalyn May
10
3.714
Sakamoto, Jake
10
3.714
Galam Dudoit, Nicholei
9
3.714
Ilaban, Jeremy
9
3.714
Willing-McCutcheon, Brayden
9
3.714
Manintin, Kammy Lee
12
3.714
Simon, Chelsea
11
3.714
Bicoy, Xrystina
9
3.714
Manaba, Jordan
12
3.600
Bicoy, Dohna
12
3.571
Pawn-Kalilikane, Landon
11
3.571
Simon, Haley
11
3.571
Puaoi, John
10
3.571
Hernandez, Leeana-Lyn
9
3.571
Kaulili, Karley
9
3.571
Torres-Umi, Rizpah
9
3.571
Reyes, Kesha-Leah
12
3.571
Alvarez, Petrisha
11
3.571
Sanchez, Jessica
11
3.571
Tangonan, Brianna
11
3.571
Espejo, Monaliza
9
3.571
Kaiama-Lenwai, Kaleikaumaka
9
3.571
Akaka, Kaulanarose
12
3.500
Feig, Francine
12
3.500
MOLOKAI HIGH SCHOOL – Honorable Mention List
The Honorable Mention students who earned Mark Point
Averages of 3.000 to 3.499 for the third quarter of the
2010-11school year are:
Name
GradeMPA
Puailihau, Rhye-Shae
9
3.429
Cacpal, Alyssa
12
3.429
Dudoit Enos, Sharali
12
3.429
Hernandez, Leenell
11
3.429
Inouye, Kailen
11
3.429
Pawn-Kalilikane, Hunter
11
3.429
Tancayo, Dallin
11
3.429
Laemoa, Kaiulani
10
3.429
Dudoit Doo, Lance
9
3.429
Espejo, Alohalyn
9
3.429
Keahi, Shellamarie
9
3.429
Nakihei-Rubin, Patience
9
3.429
Onofrio, Robert
9
3.429
Querubin, Genesis
9
3.429
Tamanaha, Taylor
9
3.429
Apo, Karly
12
3.426
Mendija, Edwin
12
3.333
Arakaki, Yasushi
10
3.333
Alcon, Cristina-Lynn
12
3.287
Ritte-Camara, Kailana
12
3.286
Bicoy, Julian-Daniel
11
3.286
Puailihau, Rae-Lynn
11
3.286
Connolly, Trevor
12
3.286
Nagamine Rodillas, Brandi
11
3.286
Pangkee, Gabriel
11
3.286
Escobar, Lesley
10
3.286
Torres-Umi, Michal
10
3.286
Aragon, Bernadette
9
3.286
Helm, Kalahikiola
9
3.286
Mendija, Mia
9
3.286
Meyer, Ilana
9
3.286
Niihau, Manuel
9
3.286
Tangonan, Perry
9
3.286
Borden, Jasmine
12
3.167
Arnold, Ehiku
10
3.167
Pule-Kaahanui, Sammilyn
11
3.143
Connolly, Cara
10
3.143
Onofrio, Michael
10
3.143
Domingo, Teyani
9
3.143
Jacobs, Laurentiu
9
3.143
Nelson-Angelsea, Caulin
9
3.143
Rabino, Maria Cristina
12
3.143
Townsend, Charles
12
3.143
Blevins, Hokualaka’i
10
3.143
Ventura, Francis
10
3.143
Keliihoomalu, Taylor
9
3.143
Makaiwi, Samantha
9
3.143
Place, Heather
9
3.143
Schonely, Likeke
9
3.143
Brito, Guy
12
3.000
Henriques, Destiny
11
3.000
Ilaban, Ceejay
11
3.000
Kaulia Dela Cruz, Maverick
11
3.000
Matson, Kayla
11
3.000
Ringor, Edizon
11
3.000
Augenfeld, Teran
10
3.000
Hanaoka, Brandon
10
3.000
Kalawe, Kwaylen
10
3.000
Ruiz, Isiah
10
3.000
Venegas Makaiwi, Amanda
10
3.000
Page 4 • The Molokai Dispatch • April 20, 2011
Energy & Environment
MOLOKAI LOMI MASSAGE
“I’ll come to you” 553-8034
• Chronic pain
• Neck, lower back, joints
Allana Noury
• Athletic
LMT Practitioner MAE #5476
• Relaxation
Member AMTA, Master Herbalist
Former AMTA V.P.
• Sports
35 years experience, Molokai resident 41 years
• Medical massage
Former Prefered Caregiver, Naturopath, Master Iridologist
• Essential oils
• Hawaiian medicine, Also offering hydotherapy, consultations, herb
• La`au - Opuhule
walks, & many other exciting options!
GENERAL & COSMETIC
DENTISTRY
ORTHODONTICS • BRACES
New Patients Welcome • Emergencies accomodated ASAP • Most Plans Honored
5 5 3 - 3602
DR. CHRIS CHOW DDS
Molokai Humane Society
Help end unwanted and homeless dogs & cats on Molokai
NEW OFFICE HOURS:
MONDAY - THURSDAY 8:00 am - 1:00 pm
“Like” Molokai Humane Society on Facebook!
Support our low cost spay and neuter program.
Send in your tax-deductible donations today!
Phone: (808) 558-0000 | www.molokaihumanesociety.org
P.O. Box 1258 Kaunakakai, HI 96748 | Clinic Location: 3104 Maunaloa Highway, Ho’olehua
Kamakana Country Store
12A Kahanu St. turn mauka at 2 mile marker, west of Kaunakaki
Happy Easter &
Mother’s Day!!
• Moonstruck Gourmet Chocolates
(animal shaped trouffles)
• Seasonal fruits, vegetables and plant starts
• Chocolate, nuts and candy for Easter
• Made on Molokai art & gifts
• Individually-made gift baskets
• Local sauces, jams, jellies, mustards,
dressings, oils & other Hawaiian products
• Kapa gifts designed by Jule Kamakana in
glass, paintings, cards and suncatchers
• Take a sea salt tour
• Gourmet tea, coffee and smoothie packets
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10am - 4pm Sat. 9am -1pm
Amazing colorful,
flowering plants for sale!
Gift your special person with a
beautiful flowering potted plant.
Herb plants, tree starts,
pineapple plants with or without fruit.
Apple banana keiki. Fresh basil,
parsley, cilantro and much more.
• Hand made linens for your home!
For more info, contact Jule Kamakana 808-553-5725
Community Contributed
Papaya, Horses, Poop!
4-H Clovers Full Circle and Green project
By Viola Mundrick-Wichman
T
he 4-H Clover Lopers are put- now, a year later, we’re actually sellting into action self-sufficiency ing organic papaya in partnership
and sustainability. How? By with Grant Schule of Kumu Farms.
taking composted horse manure and
using it as fertilizer in a field for or- What Is 4H
4-H Clover Lopers is a 4-H Charganic papaya, and then using the ripened papaya as a natural dewormer tered Club by the national headquarand feeding it to their horses. Our ters at the U.S. Department of Agriculsustainability project is generating ture. Our organizer and club leader is
income for club expenses and care of Viola Mundrick-Wichman, with Donna Howard, Liz Price and Marshall
the horses.
Going green with our manure Racine as project leaders; and Louise
Manley, Alicia
is the biggest
M o n t e m a y o r,
benefit we can
Kelly Go, Chris
give back to
McGuire, Christhe `aina and
tian Kaalekahi,
our
fellow
and Meg Fox
homesteadas parent volers.
At the
unteers.
The
same time we
diversity
of
will be able to
our “manageemploy Moloment” team is
kai workers
quite
unique
to help with
in
that
we
land
prep,
have a wealth
harvesting
and process- 4-H members and Viola Mundrick-Wichman of knowledge
ing of the ma- (top left) work on their sustainability project. to draw from –
farmers, educanure and or- Photo provided by Viola Mundrick-Wichman.
tors, nurses, busiganic papaya
and other produce. We utilize home- ness entrepreneurs and mothers.
Our club is unique in that we are
stead farm land that is not currently
the only 4-H Horsemanship Club in
being farmed.
Our project encourages and Maui County that does not require
teaches sustainability for home use you to have a horse to join. Our great(fruit for family and friends, manure est success is in our number of memfor your garden) and self-sufficiency bers. We started in 2006 with five amthrough sale of surplus crops for bitious girls and, today we number 15
added income for the club. We’re boys and girls; our membership has
teaching our keiki how a hobby can been as high as 35.
For more information call Viola Munpay for itself and how that hobby can
give back to the `aina. We are grow- drick-Wichman at 560-6204. To support or
ing future ranchers, farmers, produc- make a donation, contact 4-H Clover Lopers, land managers, etc. We had a lot ers, PO Box 215, Ho`olehua 96729.
of help in executing this program and
Community Contributed
The Big Wind Scam
Here come the bribes – part three of three
Opinion by Mike Bond
CLINICAL/MANAGERIAL ASSISTANT
Regular Full-Time (40hr/wk)
Bargaining Unit: Non-Bargaining
Department: Outpatient Services
Closing Date: April 29, 2011
MOLOKAI GENERAL HOSPITAL
Human Resources Department
P.O. Box 408 • Kaunakakai, HI 96748
PHONE: (808) 553-3120
FAX: (808) 553-3186
EMAIL: ateves@queens.org
COOK
Call-In
Department: Dietary
Closing Date: April 29, 2011
MOLOKAI GENERAL HOSPITAL
Human Resources Department
P.O. Box 408 • Kaunakakai, HI 96748
PHONE: (808) 553-3120
FAX: (808) 553-3186
EMAIL: ateves@queens.org
EEO/AA Employer
A Queen’s Health System Company
EEO/AA Employer
A Queen’s Health System Company
Molokai Scoreboard
LAST WEEK’S SCORES...
Softball
4/15 Molokai 5, Hana 2
4/16 Molokai 10, Hana 6
Boys’ Volleyball
4/15 Molokai 1, Seabury Hall 3
4/16 Molokai 1, Seabury Hall 3
Upcoming...
Tennis
4/21-23 MILTournament
baseball
4/21-23 MIL Tournament
softball
4/21-23 MIL Tournament
boys’ volleyball
4/22-23 vs. Maui High, the Barn 7 p.m., 12 noon
TRACK & FIELD
4/29-30 MIL Championships @ War Memorial
Brought to you by:
553-5790 • Moloka`i Drugs, Inc.
D
espite Molokai’s nearly unanimous opposition to the proposed industrial wind factory,
its backers, Pattern Energy, Castle
& Cooke, Molokai Ranch, Hawaiian
Electric and Gov. Abercrombie, refuse
to give in. Instead, they’re sending a
squad of consultants, including BioLogical Capital and Molokai Renewables LLC, to Molokai beginning April
25 to dangle bribes before us.
But the bribes they’re promising
(funds for schools, health care, roads,
hotels, etc.) are based on the project’s
imaginary financial return. It will never
make money (except for its backers) nor
reduce our energy costs. Wind power is
such a financial loser that wind power
countries are cancelling new projects,
turbine-makers are cutting production
by up to 70 percent, and major U.S. utilities are finally telling the truth about
what a total scam it is.
With federal debt over $14 trillion, wind power is losing its major
backer – the hard-pressed American
taxpayer. “Two-thirds of the economics of wind power comes from federal
programs and tax subsidies, because
its revenues don’t pay for project development and operating costs,” according to the website, North American Windpower. And without federal
subsidies and tax breaks for billionaire corporations, wind power will
literally run out of air.
Another big lie about wind power is its contribution to electricity demand. Big Wind proposes 400 megawatts (MW) installed capacity on
Molokai and Lanai. This, they say, will
provide 10 percent of Oahu’s electricity needs. But wind power produces
only a small fraction of its installed
capacity.
One of America’s largest utilities,
the Bonneville Power Administration,
with 12 percent of U.S. wind power
capacity, has released 2008-10 data
indicating their turbines run at only
19 percent of installed capacity. Similarly, Great Britain’s wind installations only produce 21 percent of their
installed capacity. At each of the four
highest peak demand periods of 2010
their output provided only 2-4 percent
of their own installed capacity. Thus,
states the investment newsletter Alt
Energy Stocks, “wind power stocks
should be avoided like the plague.”
But do wind factories lower fossil
fuel use? “Despite decades of experience and substantial installations in
Denmark, Germany, and Spain, the
giant turbines have not been shown
to reduce the use of other fuels on the
electric grid,” according to National
Wind Watch.
“Wind truly has no generating capacity value, and its construction will not
displace building any new coal or natural gas generating capacity,” according to
Power Engineering, July 2009.
“Despite the establishment of significant additional wind power, [fossil] fuel consumption remains almost
constant,” according to Danish Environmental Report, 2008.
“Thirty GW of wind maybe requires 25 GW of backup,” according
to Iberdrola – one of world’s largest
wind power users, now cutting wind
investments by 50 percent.
“There always must be gas or
coal generation to supplement electricity when the wind either dies down
or blows so hard wind generators cannot operate,” according to Texas Co-op
Power.
This doesn’t even consider the
impacts on Molokai, our health and
property values. So when the friendly folks from Pattern, BioLogical
Capital and all the other wind power
hustlers come offering money for the
destruction of our island, let’s just
ask them, “What about no don’t you
understand?”
April 20, 2011 • The Molokai Dispatch • Page 5
Taro Patch Jewelry
PHOTO BY
KATHY BENNETT
Jewelry made from
Molokai Deerhorn
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
Punana Leo o Moloka`i
Ho`omau 2011
We would like to share our Deepest Aloha & Mahalo to all that have made this
year’s 2011 Ho’omau a huge Success!!
Ohana Kamalua Arce
All the Wonderful Ho’omau Vendors
Ohana Kekai Simms
Kalele Bookstore
Ohana Kahoku Simms
Poke 2 Go (Davis Ohana)
Ohana Keali’i Lopez
Mana’e Good’s and Grindz
Ohana La’iku Davis
Denise Furniture
Ohana Keaokamaha’o Hamakua
Aunty Van
Ohana Ka’olino Dekneef
iCandie
Ohana ‘Aina Galam
Hawai’i Life Flight
Ohana Kia’i Dudoit
Ann Van Epps
Ohana Teaho Poepoe
Tommy Heen
Na Kumu o PLO Moloka’i
Valerie Dudoit
Kula Kaiapuni ‘o Kualapu’u
Mokihana Paleka
‘O Hina i ka Malama
JP Reed
Na ‘Ohana / Limahana o ka PLO Maui
Puanani Mendez
Kumu ‘Iolani Ku’oha (Noah, Keo, Po’okela, ‘Olelo)
Miki’ala & Keoki Pescaia
Kari Hagler
‘Anake ‘Opuulani Albino
Jules Kamakana
Aunty Shirley Rawlins (Rawlin’s Chevron) Philip Sabado
Kalani & Holly Garces
Nani Kahinu
Lyndon, Julie & Kawehi Kaupu
Big Wind Kite Factory
Larry, Maria, Melani & Keahi Rawlins
Haunani Madela
Leimana Ritte-Camara
Butch Tabanao
‘Anake ‘Ula Ritte
Pat Kawano (Pepsi)
Kammy Purdy
Misaki’s
DHHL
FMC
Maui County Dept of Parks & Rec
Molokai Dispatch
Molokai Visitor’s Association
Alika Lani & Ikaika Young
QLCC
Andrew & Ku’ulei Arce
Tutu & Me (Jennifer, Mercy, Kapono, Shalei & Kanoe)
Irene Tancayo
Aunty Tica Kekahuna
Kumu Farms
Sandy Arce
Darlene Ka’ahanui
Gwen Arce
‘Ohana Hamakua
Malia & Jaia
Daniel Anthony, Kaimana Yaw & Kalae
AnDen
‘Anake Iwalani Arakaki
Po’ohala
Marietta Dudoit-Alapai
Kapena
Hotel Moloka’i
Kamaka Fernandez
Mahalo Nui to all of our Molokai ‘Ohana!!
E Ola Mau ka ‘Olelo Hawai’i!!
Aloha Pumehana,
Na Makua, Na Kumu a me Na Keiki
o Punana Leo o Moloka’i
Butch Tabanao, Jewelry Designer, Mauna Loa, Molokai
(808) 552-2364 taropatch@molokai.com www.molokai.com/surf
Spring Bazaar
ers
Craft
Baked Goo
ds
Ono Food
Fried Fish Plate Pickup
Lucky
Number
Mother’s Day Gifts
Good Fun!
Bookstore
ce
Produ
Game
s!
Entertainment!
Kanoho & Friends…
Ed English & Friends…
Pilipa’a
And MORE!
Page 6 • The Molokai Dispatch • April 20, 2011
Energy & Environment
Molokai Energy 2.0
Building on island efficiency
Blue Planet News Release
B
uilding on the success of the “Go
Green & Carbon Clean” project,
in which 36,000 compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs) replaced incandescents, Blue Planet plans to introduce a
new series of energy efficiency programs.
The goal is to maintain momentum for
the island of Molokai to achieve energy
independence in the years to come.
The Molokai Project 2.0 will focus
on further educating the public and
engaging with the youth of Molokai.
Called “Hui Up,” the bulk appliance
purchase program will allow resident
to replace their inefficient refrigerators
with energy-efficient Energy Star products at affordable prices.
The program will also focus on
tracking the energy consumption of
each household by using the Energy
Tracker portal to monitor their progress
over 12 months. The students of Molo-
USDA News Release
kai will become the catalyst to provide
energy solutions to residents by monitoring their energy use and further providing them guidance in the months to
come. Blue Planet Foundation will provide the necessary tools for the students
to implement this program.
Beginning in April 2011, Blue Planet will conduct a community survey
to learn more about existing refrigerators and energy use of each household.
Those interested in participating can
find more information, and apply to
participate, at Molokai’s Earth Day Fair
on April 22 at the Mitchell Pauole Center, and the Molokai Ag Fair on April 30
at Lanikeha Community Center.
Visit GreenMolokai.com for more
information on the project, or email Francois Rogers, special projects director, at
francois@blueplanetfoundation.org
Community Contributed
Molokai Protects Its Reef
By Walter Ritte
“I
felt like I was cleaning the rubbish off the reef,” said Dicky
Dowling, who speared 46 roi
for first place honors in last weekend’s
Molokai Roi Tournament. The roi fish
is an invasive species introduced 55
years ago by the state, and is now the
most dominant inshore predator in
Hawaii. Roi is known for eating the
young juveniles of our native species,
some 99 tons of fish a year in Hawaii. Eke Lima, his daughter and the largest roi
The goal of the Molokai Roi caught at the tournament, 4.3 lbs. Photo
Tournament held on April 16 was provided by Walter Ritte.
the eradication of the invasive roi.
Fourteen teams and some 70 partici2nd Place: Jeremiah Keohuloa, 3.98 lb.
pants came out. Everyone knows we
3rd Place: Pernell Mondoy, 3.96 lb.
are losing our fish populations on
our reefs for many reasons, and it
Smallest Individual Roi:
was great to see those with the tra1st Place Tie: Nick Hiro, .23 oz.
ditional diving skills come together
Naomi Bicoy, .23 oz.
to protect the reef. There were the
2nd Place: Kenny Kansana, .25 oz.
young and the old, the men and the
women all coming together passing
Most Roi Caught by Individuals:
on knowledge, eating, drinking, and
1st Place: Dickie Dowling, 46 roi
listening to Six Pak play ono music.
2nd Place: Kimo Naki, 39 roi
Our kuleana to our future genera3rd Place: Pernell Mondoy, 28 roi
tions is to protect all of our natural resources, so no matter how bad the econMost Roi Caught by Teams:
omy gets or if the barges stop coming,
1st Place: Rawlins `Ohana, 97 roi
we will be able to survive. It was a great
2nd Place: Mana`e Canoe Club, 66 roi
tournament – mahalo Black Dudoit,
3rd Place: Kia`i, 64 roi
Walter Naki, Kevin Misaki, Bill Castor
and Karen Holt and the many great divLargest Individual Roi Caught by ers for cleaning up our reef.
Women:
Here are the official results of
1st Place: Kimi Werner, 2.91 lb.
the tournament:
2nd Place: Ipo Moses, 2.60 lb.
Largest Individual Roi:
3rd Place: Kia`i, 2.13 lb.
1st Place: Eke Lima, 4.36 lb.
Community Contributed
Naturally Speaking:
The Dynamic Planet Pt. 3
By G.T. Larson
T
he March 11 earthquake and
tsunami’s effects are still being
assessed and analyzed by the
scientific community. The earthquake
itself did not affect Hawaii, but as we
all know, many areas around the state
including Molokai did suffer varying
levels of damage from the tsunami
that was generated. We have examined in part two how a tsunami can
be generated; let us now take closer
look at the tsunami itself.
The scientific term for a seismic sea wave is a tsunami. This is a
Japanese word with a double root,
tsu meaning port or harbor and nami
meaning wave, usually translated,
harbor wave. Ocean waves, whether
of seismic or wind generated origin,
have two parts: the crest, or highest point, and the trough or the low
point. The amplitude (wave or crest
height) and the wavelength (time or
period between crests) determines
the wave or surf height as it comes
ashore. As a wave train of any origin
reaches a coast line, it begins to slow
down and stack up; this is referred
to as wave shoaling. A typical wind
generated swell that reaches Hawaii
has a wave height of one to 15 feet
or more, and a period of five to 16 or
more seconds, resulting in breaking
waves of one to 20-plus feet. Tsunamis have small amplitudes but very
long wavelengths, often hundreds of
miles between crests. This is one of
the reasons they are almost imperceptible as they travel across the open
ocean. Another parallel characteris-
Taking Initiative with
Organic Farming
tic of tsunamis and wind generated
waves is what is called drawback.
As a wave’s trough approaches a
shoreline, there is a certain amount of
withdrawal or receding of the ocean,
called a drawback. Then the crest arrives and the wave breaks or comes
ashore. In times past as a tsunami
has approached Hawaii, such as Hilo
in 1946, the ocean has receded hundreds of feet, exposing reefs and leaving many fish stranded. Through an
unfortunate lack of understanding
of what was occurring, many went
out upon the exposed reef and began to gather the stranded fish. This
massive draw back of the ocean was
followed by an even more massive
surge of water. There was no time to
out run this wall of water and many
drowned. Today, with the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center on Oahu and a
much keener public awareness of the
dangerous effects of tsunamis in Hawaii, the death tolls have thankfully
been greatly reduced.
Over the years Hawaii has been
hit by numerous tsunamis of distant
origins, including at least 11 that
have had nine foot or more run ups
or surge heights. All of these having
originated around the Pacific Rim, referred to as the Ring of Fire; an area
of intense tectonic activity. This is
not the only source of tsunami activity in the islands though. The largest
tsunami waves to strike Hawaii were
produced in Hawaii; we will examine
this in our next installment. Aloha Ke
Akua.
T
here’s a new reason to be an organic farmer. The U.S. Department
of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) announced a national funding opportunity
for certified organic producers, or those
transitioning to organic production.
Locally, the USDA-NRCS office is
hosting a sustainability workshop, focusing on conservation easements to
achieve sustainability goals. Conservation funding will be discussed, as well
as an introduction to conservation easements and benefits to landowners.
Wallace Jennings, district conservationist, will help host the conservation workshop on April 29 in the OHA/
DHHL conference room at Kulana `Oiwi,
from 8:30 a.m. – 12 noon. RSVP by April
25 by calling (808) 483-8600 x123 or email
jean.brokish@oahurcd.org
This year is the third year of the USDA’s Organic Initiative, where up to $50
million is available to help producers plan
and implement conservation practices that
address natural resource concerns.
Conservation practices might include planting cover crops, establishing
pest management plans, constructing
seasonal high tunnels, or implementing
nutrient management systems consistent
with organic certification standards.
Eligible producers include those certified through USDA’s National Organic
Program, those transitioning to certified
organic production, and those who meet
organic standards but are exempt from
certification because their gross annual
organic sales are less than $5,000.
Organic Initiative funding is provided through NRCS’ Environmental
Quality Incentives Program (EQIP), a
voluntary conservation program that
promotes agricultural production and
environmental quality as compatible
national goals. The 2008 Farm Bill provided assistance specifically for organic
farm operations and those converting
to organic production.
Producers interested in applying for
EQIP Organic Initiative funding must
submit applications through their local
NRCS Service Center, which can be located through the Web site at offices.sc.egov.
usda.gov/locator/app?agency=nrcs.
Community Contributed
Land Crabs
By Glenn I. Teves, County Extension Agent
C
rabs and spiders are closely
related under a family or phylum called arthropods, and
some spiders look like
crabs. One in particular
is the spiny backed spider, also called the crab
spider. One of two species found in Hawaii,
the more recent nuisance arrived in Hawaii in 1985 and
on Molokai around 1989. This spider,
with two distinct white spots on its
back, is the one that makes webs all
around houses, clothes lines, trees,
and even your car if you leave it in
one place long enough.
Most spiders are solitary, meaning they work and live alone, but the
spiny backed spider form community
webs and work in teams in areas with
high populations. As a team they can
cover very large areas with webs over
a very short time. The female spiders
hang by their short legs in the center of
the webs, while the supporting lines or
radii are adorned with wooly tufts of
white silk believed to act as lures for insects. The male is much smaller than females and may be found hanging from
a single web off the female web.
After mating, females lay egg
masses on surfaces other than their
webs, such as house walls. The eggs
are enclosed in a thick, silky fluorescent green web covering, and turn
yellow when the eggs hatch. One way
of controlling them is to destroy these
egg masses, which can contain over
100 eggs. Destroying egg masses is one
way of keeping populations down.
Spiny backed spider populations
are very cyclic, with high numbers
during rainy humid periods, but will
drop off in other times of the year.
This insect is not known to be an
indoor pest, but people have complained of being bitten or irritated by
the web, especially in sensitive areas
such as the neck. The bite has caused
localized swelling in some individuals. Please seek medical attention if
you’re allergic to bites.
Insecticide screening tests conducted by the UH College of Tropical
Agriculture and Human Resources
have determined that Johnson’s No
Roach, Strike Roach Ender, Black Flag
Ant and Roach, and Raid House and
Garden aerosols killed 90 percent of the
females within 24 hours. These chemicals are not cleared for use of plants and
trees. As with any pesticide, please read
the label before using them, and follow
instructions. Again, crushing the egg
masses is another way of keeping populations down.
Sports
Boys’ Volleyball Edged Out
By Mark Hayden
D
own during the fourth set at
Molokai seemed to be gaining the
the Barn last Friday evening, upper-hand with 20-19 when a Seabury
the Farmers saw a short re- Hall player went down with a possible
vival against the defending
neck injury, sending the
Maui Interscholastic League
game in a 10-minute de(MIL) champs, Seabury
lay. Seabury Hall ended
Hall, but it was not enough.
up with 25-22.
The Farmers fell to the
“We played more as
Spartans, 23-25, 20-25, 28a team today, everybody
26, 22-25, on Friday evening,
who came off the bench
and saw the same loss of 1-3
did really well, even the
on Saturday afternoon, with
starters,”
Spencer-Basa
a set round-up of 13-25, 22said.
25, 25-23, 23-25.
Saturday’s
game
Friday’s game had
saw nine kills each
strong blocks and kills up
from David and Dayfront from David Gomes,
son Gomes, as well as
who had seven kills. Claude
seven kills from Paka
Kapuni had seven kills and
Adolpho, and Roycee
three blocks. Dahvin SpenCalairo had six kills.
cer-Basa also got the mo- Roycee Calairo (11) sets Claude Kapuni helped
mentum going toward the the ball last Saturday. the Farmers with four
end of the third set with one Photo by Jessica Janoski.
blocks.
ace and four kills.
The Farmers (2-4)
“I think team-wise it’s the best game will play a rescheduled match against
we played season long,” said head coach Maui High this weekend for their last
Bill Dudoit of Friday night’s game.
home games of the season.
2011 Molokai Mens’
Basketball League Schedule
First games begin at 7 p.m. at the Kaunakakai Gym
Wed 4/20 Heat vs. Bad Boyz;
Mycogen vs. Alright
Thurs 4/21 Just Us vs. Fiya;
Young Bloods vs. Hawaiian Heros
Mon 4/25 Bad Boyz vs. Hawaiian Heros;
Young Bloods vs. Alright
Tues 4/26 Heat vs. Fiya; Just Us vs. Mycogen
Wed 4/27 Hawaiian Heros vs. Just Us;
Heat Vs. Bad Boys
Thurs 4/28 Alright vs. Fiya; Mycogen vs. Bad Boys
Mon 5/2 Young Bloods vs. Alright;
Hawaiian Heros vs. Just Us
Tues 5/3 Mycogen vs. Heat; Young Bloods vs. Fiya
April 20, 2011 • The Molokai Dispatch • Page 7
Community Contributed
Racing Students Prepare
By Sue Forbes-Kikukawa
O
n Saturday, April 9 the fourth
5K in the “Do 5 for the Kids”
race series was held on the Coffees of Hawaii plantation trails. Course
conditions were ideal with clear sunny
skies and a dry, freshly mowed trail.
This fourth race of five in the series
was a tune up for the Kualapu`u School
traveling team of four boys and four
girls that will race on Oahu, May 1 in
the Honolulu 5K for Kids. The traveling
team selected to compete on Oahu are
Mary Rose Ringor, Mary Grace Ringor,
Noelani Helm, Genevieve Kikukawa,
Nainoa Kahale, Noah Donnelly, Rafael
Adolpho, and Kekama Naeole-Starkey.
1. Nainoa Kahale – 26:17
2. Noah Donnelly – 26:29
3. Kahili Helm – 27:33
4. Kekama Naeole-Starkey 28:04
5. Rafael Adolpho – 29:52
Women
1. Sue Forbes-Kikukawa – 22:35
2. Katina Soares – 37:38
3. Julie Lopez – 40:11
4. Ellen Reed--- 44:44
5. Juanita Colon—52:32
Men
1. Ryan Link– 27:36
2. Michaiah Soares– 27:37
3. Dan Reed—28:30
The final race will be held on Saturday, April 23. Monies to fund team travel
to the Honolulu 5K for Kids come from
adult registration donations. Please come
out to support Molokai’s first elementary
running team and “Do 5 for the Kids” at
our next Saturday event.
Race four results: Girls
1. Mary Rose Ringor – 31:00
2. Mary Grace Ringor – 32:22
3. Noelani Helm – 33:36
4. Genevieve Kikukawa – 33:39
Boys
softball cont. from page 1
fans started to get worried and the Hana
fans started to get louder. The Lady Farmers made defensive errors on routine plays.
But Molokai caught up and tied it
6-6 by the sixth inning. They continued
their rally into the seventh inning, not
letting up on defense or offense.
Molokai ensured their tournament
berth in the bottom of the seventh inning. Natalia Levi hit a two-run RBI to
make it 8-6 and the deal was sealed after Tanner-Davids hit in two more RBIs
with an in-the-park single.
“I feel great. I wanted to steal bases and hit
an RBI. I met my goals,” Tanner-Davids said.
Levi made the final out as she snagged
a fly-ball in center field. Her teammates
flocked to mid-field for celebration.
“I think our playing today was
super,” said Tootie Rawlins. “This was
what we have been waiting for all season.”
In addition to playing in front of
a supportive group of Molokai parents
and fans, the Lady Farmers also battled
it out this weekend in front of a raucous
Hana fan base.
“Hit the ball, long and hard!” they
chanted in unison.
But Molokai did not hesitate to be
hospitable to the Hana players. Both
teams sang the Molokai anthem together and even joined each other in a dance
on the field after the game.
Photo by Jessica Janoski
President
Come and join us for a
SPECIAL EASTER EVENT
at
KAUNAKAKAI BAPTIST CHURCH!
135 Kam V Hwy, Kaunakakai
EXPERIENCE A PASSOVER SEDER MEAL
10:15 am, Easter Sunday, April 24th
Reservations are strongly
recommended; call the church
office at 553-5671.
The pages of the Bible will come alive when we take part in
the reenactment of God’s redemptive plan for His people.
You will see Messiah Jesus shown clearly throughout this
experience! Children are welcome! Understand why the
Resurrection is so vitally important to the Christian faith.
(The program will likely take 1-1/2 hours.)
Aka`ula School
Applications Available Now
2011-2012 Year
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Aka`ula School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all
the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to
students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and
ethnic policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and
other school administered programs.
Page 8 • The Molokai Dispatch • April 20, 2011
MoLoKa`i MetaLs FaCiLitY
Collection event - limited time only
eXteNded For eartHdaY
oPeN tHrU satUrdaY, aPriL 30, 2011
Moloka’i-Naiwa Landfill on Maunaloa Highway
tUesdaY tHroUgH satUrdaY
8:00aM - 2:30PM
PROTECT THE AINA - RECYCLE YOUR JUNK CARS NOW
Damien Tours, Inc
Visit Kalaupapa!
• One tour daily from
10 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., except Sundays.
• $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.).
Turn your junk car into scrap metal, to be used again & again, to make new cars & more!
Bring in: vehicles*, motorcycles*, appliances, vehicle tires and batteries,
propane tanks, and miscellaneous metal items such as roofing, gutters,
tubs, sinks, faucets, pipes, metal furniture, bicycles, mowers, engine
parts, tools, fencing, and ferrous and non-ferrous scrap metal.
Please separate your metals from all other waste materials. Stop at the landfill scalehouse before proceeding to the Moloka’i Metals Facility (MMF).
• All metal items must be delivered directly to MMF staff...NO drop-offs to other areas of the
landfill.
• No charge for residents (metals and vehicles from homes, NOT businesses or business
activities)
• Fees are charged for materials from businesses and agencies. Call 658-9029 for more info.
Bring lunch & water. Fly or hike in. Only Pacific Wings
Express flys into Kalaupapa Airport.
You must have reservation before entering Kalaupapa.
No One Under 16 years old is allowed.
NOTICE: After this event, metals will NOT be accepted until the next collection period, summer 2011.
*TO SCRAP A VEHICLE OR MOTORCYCLE:
• A Vehicle Acceptance form MUST be submitted at the MMF with each and every
vehicle, and the form must be filled out completely and signed by the owner or resident.
The vehicle will be refused at the MMF if this form is not complete and brought in with the
vehicle. (Forms available at the MMF or online.)
• Vehicle owners must complete and file a Statement of Junking form with the Department
of Motor Vehicles & Licensing to change registration to ‘Junk’ (forms available at the DMVL
office or online).
• Both of these forms are available on line at www.mauicounty.gov/solidwaste; follow links to Metals and
Abandoned Vehicles, then Moloka’i Metals Facility.
Community Work Day Program (CWD), in partnership with Moloka’i residents
and County of Maui, will provide assistance during this next collection period.
CALL CWD (808) 877-2524 TO REQUEST ASSISTANCE.
Appliances from homes – assistance available to elderly and handicapped residents.
Junk vehicles from homes – available for vehicles from homes only.
A Vehicle Acceptance form must be completed, signed and submitted
for EACH vehicle.
NOTICE: This program assistance is limited, please bring in your own materials when possible.
Call 658-9029 or go to: www.mauicounty.gov/solidwaste
Operated by the Contractor: Kitagawa’s Towing & Metals Recycling
County of Maui Dept. of Environmental Management, Solid Waste Division
Kualapu`u Town
Aka`ula School
(808) 567-6980
Damien Tours
(808) 567-6171
Kualapu`u Market
(808) 567-6243
Lomi Massage
(808) 553-8034
M.R. Variety
(808) 567-6800
Upcountry Fast Stop
(808) 567-6705
Bennett Pottery
(808) 567-6585
Denise Gift Shop
(808) 567-6083
Molokai Furniture
(808) 567-6083
Purdy’s Nut Farm
(808) 567-6601
Vintage Aloha Wear
(808) 558-8966
Coffees of Hawaii
(808)567-9490 ext. 26/27
www.coffeesofhawaii.com
Kualapu`u Cookhouse
(808) 567-9655
Kualapu`u School
(808) 567-6900
Fax: 808-567-6906
www.kualapuu.k12.hi.us
Molokai Portable Toilets
(808) 567-POOP
Shirley’s Salon
(808) 567-6074
Kualapu`u Cookhouse
Molokai’s Eating Landmark
Ph: 567-9655 “If you’re in a hurry ,
you’re on the wrong island”
• Come by and try our nightly dinner specials •
EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Kualapuu Plate only $4.99!
All specials come with rice or potato, sauteed vegetables & fresh green salad.
Open Tuesday - Saturday for breakfast, lunch and dinner;
Now open on Sundays from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. with breakfast all day;
Monday for breakfast and lunch; Nightly dinner specials and
Thursday night Prime Rib w/ au jus. Call or come by!
BREAKFAST: 7 A.M. - 11 A.M. • LUNCH: ALL DAY
DINNER SPECIALS: 5 P.M. - 8 P.M.
If you would like your business listed here contact
The Molokai Dispatch at 552-2781 or sales@TheMolokaiDispatch.com
Weekly Coupon Special
Free cookie
with any purchase.
Effective: 4/20 - 4/26
Espresso Bar Hours
Sun Closed | Mon - Fri 7am - 2pm
Sat 8am - 2pm
Sun 3pm - 5pm
See us at the Molokai Ag Country Fair on
Saturday, April 30th. Come check it out!
Friends, family, food, music and more...
(808) 567-9490, ext. 26 or 27 | Located in Kualapu`u Town
Entertainment
April 20, 2011 • The Molokai Dispatch • Page 9
Free Will Astrology
By Rob Brezsny
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Now comes one of the supreme tests that most every Aries must periodically face:
Will you live up to your promises? Will you follow through
on your rousing start? Will you continue to stay passionately committed once the fiery infatuation stage evolves
into the earthy foundation-building stage? Here’s a secret
to succeeding at this test: You can’t just try to force yourself
to “be good” and do the right thing. Nor does it work to use
shame or guilt to motivate yourself. Somehow you’ve got
to marshal pure, raw excitement for the gritty detail work
to come. You’ve got to fall in love with the task of actually
fleshing out your dreams.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Eighty years ago, an explorer
who visited the Maori of New Zealand found they had
such good eyesight that many were able to detect Jupiter’s four largest moons with their naked eyes. That’s the
kind of vision you could have in the coming days, Libra -metaphorically speaking, at least. The astrological omens
say you have the potential to see further and deeper into
any part of reality you choose to focus on. Inner truths that
have been hidden from you are ready to be plucked by your
penetrating probes. For best results, cleanse your thoughts
of expectations. Perceive what’s actually there, not what
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In his book on intuition, you want or don’t want to be there.
psychologist David G. Myers defines it as “the capacity
for direct knowledge and immediate insight, without any SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You really should ventilate
observation or reason.” Another expert on the subject, your house periodically, even when the weather’s cool.
Malcolm Gladwell, describes intuition as the “power of The air indoors gets stale; you need to flush it out and
thinking without thinking.” Both authors encourage us to welcome in some fresh stuff. In my astrological opinion, it’s
cultivate this undersung way of grasping our raw experi- especially important for you to do this right now. So please
ence. But Myers also warns us of the perils of intuition if it’s consider opening all the windows for a while and inviting
untempered by logic and analysis. It can lead us down rab- the breezes to blow through. In addition to its practical
bit holes where we lose track of the difference between our value for your respiratory system, it could serve as a ritual
fantasies and the real world. It can cause us to mistake our that gently blows the dusty crud out of your mind, thereby
fears for accurate ESP or get lost in a maze of self-fulfilling improving the circulation in your thoughts and emotions
prophecies. I bring all of this to your attention, Taurus, be- and fantasies.
cause the coming weeks will be an excellent time for you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What do you like most
to hone and purify your intuition.
about work? What are the pleasurable experiences that
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): One of the most impressive happen for you when you’re engaged in demanding tasks
elements of the Egyptian uprising in January and February that require you to be focused, competent, and principled?
came after it was all over. Eighteen days of street protests I think it’s important for you to identify those hard-earned
created a huge mess in Cairo’s Tahrir Square and the sur- joys and then brainstorm about what you can do to expand
rounding area. When Hosni Mubarak finally resigned and and intensify them. You’re in a phase of your long-term
reforms began percolating, thousands of demonstrators cycle when you can make a lot of headway toward transreturned with brooms and rubber gloves and garbage forming your job situation so it serves you better.
bags to set the place back in order. I urge you to follow a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The next phase of your
similar sequence in the coming weeks, Gemini. Agitate for life will be an excellent time to unbreak your heart. Here’s
change; rebel against the stale status quo; fight corruption what I mean by that: You will have extra power to dissolve
and ignorance; and once your work has led to at least a any pain that still lingers from the romantic disappointpartial success, clean up after yourself.
ments of the past. You’ll be able to summon acute insights
CANCER (June 21-July 22): “Sometimes nature seems into how to dismantle the sodden and unnecessary demore beautiful than strictly necessary,” said physicist fenses you built to protect yourself from loss and humiliSteven Weinberg as he admired a hackberry tree stoked ation. You will find it easier than ever before to forgive and
with blue jays, yellowthroated vireos, and a red cardinal. forget any close companion who hurt you. So get out there,
You may find yourself thinking similar thoughts in the coming Capricorn, and launch the joyful process of restoring your
week, Cancerian. From what I can tell, life is primed to flood love muscles to their original potency.
you with simple glories and exotic revelations, with signs of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): “Search For Self Called Off
eternal splendor and hints of sublime meaning, with natural After 38 Years,” read the headline in The Onion. “I always
wonders and civilization’s more interesting gifts.
thought that if I kept searching and exploring, I’d discover
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): I became an ordained minister in who I truly was,” the report began, quoting 38-year-old
the Universal Life Church when I was 19 years old. Since Andrew Speth. “Well, I looked deep into the innermost rethen I have officiated at numerous baptisms, initiations, cesses of my soul, and you know what I found? An empty,
weddings (including marrying people to themselves), windowless room the size of an aircraft hangar. From now
divorces, renamings, housewarmings, ghost-banishings, on, if anybody needs me, I’ll be sprawled out on my couch
and the taking of primal vows. In all my years of facilitat- drinking black-cherry soda and watching Law & Order like
ing these ceremonies, I’ve rarely seen a better time than everybody else.” I wonder if Speth is an Aquarius? Many of
right now for you Leos to seek a cathartic rite of passage. my Aquarian acquaintances seem to have hit a dead end
You may even be tempted to try several. I recommend you recently in their quest to fulfill the ancient maxim “Know
do no more than two, however. Are you ready to break a ta- thyself.” If you’re like that, please hang on. The floodgates
boo or smash an addiction? Renounce a delusion or pledge of self-discovery will open soon.
your devotion or leap to the next level?
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Odds are high that you
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It would be an excellent time know very little about Africa. Can you name even 20 of its
for you to acquire the Zombie Apocalypse Preparedness Kit, more than 50 countries? Are you aware that its land mass
a package of goodies prepared by domestic expert Martha is bigger than Europe, China, and the U.S. combined? Did
Stewart. I say this not because a Zombie Apocalypse is you realize that about 2,000 languages are spoken by the
looming, or any other kind of apocalypse for that matter. people living there? I bring this up, Pisces, because from
Rather, the kit’s presence in your life might encourage you an astrological perspective it’s an excellent time for you to
to make fun of your fears. And that would be a perfect way fill the gaps in your education about Africa -- or any other
to cooperate with the current cosmic tendencies, which are subject about which you are deeply uninformed. Don’t get
conspiring to diminish the inhibitions that your anxieties overwhelmed by this assignment, though. Choose maybe
hold in place. Remember one of the key rules in the game three areas of ignorance that you will concentrate on in the
coming weeks.
English: acquiesce
DEFINITION: to submit or comply silently or without protest
EXAMPLE: Although she had her own ideas for the project, she acquiesced to
her boss’ plan.
Hawaiian: `Oha wai
DEFINITION: he wai kulukulu i lalo mai ka pali i loko kakehi ki`o wai
ENGLISH: water dripping down from a cliff as to a pool
EXAMPLE: `A`ole `au i `au`au i looko kekahi `oha wai ma Molokai
TRANSLATION: I never did swim in water pouring down from a
cliff into a pool.
Pidgin: Crack
By Kahawai
Tancayo
DEFINITION: hit, punch.
EXAMPLE: I so mad I gon crack you.
TRANSLATION: I’m so upset I am going to hit you.
of life: Humor dissipates worry.
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
F
Puzzle Answers on Page 10
by
F r i e n d ly
M a r k et
C e n te r
E
FE
T.T
F
T.
33
22
11
00
thursday friday
3
2
1
0
saturday
sunday
mondaytuesday
wednesday Page 10 • The Molokai Dispatch • April 20, 2011
What’s Happening Molokai
Aunty’s Corner
Column by Kathy Templton
A
loha Aunty here.
My friends and
I took Aunty Panana to Coffees of Hawaii for her 85th
birthday a few Sundays ago. She was
bedecked out in all kinds of lei and was
even coaxed to come up and do Puamana. She’s been dancing since she was
five years old. Thanks to Rose who has a
beautiful arbor of Jade pua. Never having made a Jade lei before, it turned out
pretty good if I do say so myself.
Last week my other niece, Maile,
and grand-niece, Kekupu, are here along
with Maeve, the nanny for the great ihu
ohe hula workshop. I hope that you all
were able to attend. My sister gave her
daughter, Maile, the task to teach this
mele so that it does not die. It is a very
rare mele.
All the staff at Friendly Market is
outstanding but one person, Timmy, is
exceptional. Each time I need help he
goes above and beyond. Thank you
Timmy.
I saw a beautiful young woman in
the drug store who was dressed all in
purple [my favorite color] and had a
beautiful purple pua in her hair. I told
her how beautiful she was and she gave
me her pua. Mahalo my dear, you truly
are beautiful.
I had to go into NAPA next door
to pick up something for my window
washer for my car. I’m always so intimidated to go in there because all the
guys in there know what they are doing
and I don’t, but Charles who works at
the desk is so cool. He helps me and I
don’t feel really overwhelmed. Mahalo
plenty.
Woo hoo to Todd and Noe for the
birth of their beautiful son, Kauluwai.
He weighed 9 lbs 4.5 oz and was 21
inches long. Dad and mom are doing
well. We are waiting anxiously to see
this beautiful boy. Grandma Nan said
he is beautiful!
Love, laughter and malama pono,
Aunty
joanreed51@yahoo.com
The Law Offices of
Ing & Jorgensen
LLLP
Now accepting new Molokai clients.
Attorneys will be available for on-island
consultations and meetings with clients.
Our attorneys are in the general practice of law, with special emphasis in
Estate Planning, Elder Law, Probate, Contracts, Administrative Law, Community Associations and all aspects of Real Estate Law.
Lawrence N. C. Ing, David M. Jorgensen
Bradford R. Ing
Phone: (808) 242-4555 Email: ing@ihj-law.com
2145 Wells St. Ste 204 Wailuku, HI 96793
Please call Matthew at our Main Office in Hilo at (808) 934-7566
Next visit is on June 4, 2011. Save money & get certified on Moloka`i!
www.doctor420.com. We are not a dispensary.
www.medicalmarijuanaservices.com
Serving our clients and our community since 1972.
We are not State of Hawaii employees or contractors.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
► featured event
every week
¤ THURS, APRIL 21
► Molokai Metals Facility collection
event extended until April 30. Open TuesSat 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Youth In Motion SUP, sailing, windsurfing and kayaking 3:30-5:30 p.m., Malama
Park. Call Clare Seeger Mawae at 553-4477 or
clare@youthinmotionorg
Yoga with bonus Zumba with Ilsa Borden,
stretching and conditioning, Mitchell Pauole
Center, 9-10 a.m. 553-5402
Svaroopa® Yoga Class Kualapu`u Rec
Center, 5:15-7 p.m. 553-3597
Hula class with Valerie Dudoit Temahaga.
Mitchell Pauole Center, 10-11 a.m. 553-5402
Molokai Community Children’s Council
(every second Thursday). Home Pumehana,
2:30-4 p.m. 567-6308
Aunty Pearl’s Ukulele Class Maunaloa
Senior Center, 9-10 a.m. 553-5402
Ka’ano Meeting on Hua’ai Road (a.k.a.
MCC road). Garden on left, 4 p.m. 553-3254
Reading Partners Program Molokai Public
Library front porch, 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Yoga class open to students, families and the
community: Kilohana cafeteria from 2:30 – 3:45
p.m. Call to register 553-1730
Turbo Kick Classes Na Pu`uwai Fitness
Center, 6-7 a.m. 553-5848.
Strength/Yoga Classes Na Pu`uwai Fitness,
5-6 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous Friendly Isle Fellowship Molokai General Hospital (around to
the back please), 7-8 p.m.
Molokai Archery Club Indoor Shoot
MPC, 7 p.m. Open to public
¤ FRI, A P R I L 22
► Molokai Metals Facility collection
event extended until April 30. Open TuesSat 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
► Molokai Earth Day celebrations, at
Mitchell Pauole Center, 5 - 10 p.m.
Girl Scouts meetings on Fridays, 2-3:30
p.m. at Home Pumehana in the Main Room.
There is no meeting when there is no school.
Call Nancy at 553-3290 if you have any questions.
Molokai Walk Marketplace Arts and
Crafts Fair down the lane between Imports
Gifts and Friendly Market, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
AIKIDO Class at Soto Mission behind
Kanemitsu Bakery, 5-6 p.m. 552-2496 or visit
¤ MOLOKAI HIGH SCHOOL
► Molokai High Senior Song Practice: We will
have song practices starting April 19, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays in the Bandroom
from 2-3:15 p.m. If a ride is needed, the MEO bus
leaves MHS at 3:30 p.m., MEO applications can
be obtained either at the MEO office (in Ranch
Camp) or from Ms. Sawyer in room C102. Questions call Kai Sawyer at 567-6950.
► Big mahalo to Elizabeth Poepoe (Jr. Prom
Advisor), Rhena Singh (Jr. Chairperson), Crystal
Puaoi-Kawai (Sr. Chairperson), Teura and Kalvin
Keanini and all the chaperones that assisted
with the Jr./ Sr. Prom on April 9. Also to Hotel
Molokai and their staff for the accommodation
for Molokai High School. It was a successful event
and the students enjoyed themselves.
► Molokai High Students win state National
History Day Competition. Congrats to represenatives Michael Onofrio, Michael Kikukawa,
Kaleikaumaka Kaiama-Lenwai, Kanani Puailihau,
Jessica Sanchez, Kiloaulani Kaawa-Gonzales, and
Hope Will. Special congrats to winners Michael
Onofrio, Michael Kikukawa, and Jessica Sanchez.
We are looking for any donations to help defray
some of the expenses to send these hardworking
individuals to national competition. Donations
are tax deductible. If you would like to make a
donation, please send donations to:
Friends of Molokai High & Intermediate School,
c/o: National History Day Laura Buller, P.O. Box
1618, Kaunakakai, HI 96748
► Our next meeting for the Molokai High
School Community Council will be Wednes-
FriendlyAikido.com
Aunty Pearl’s Ukulele Class
Home Pumehana, 9:45-10:45 a.m. Open to all
Svaroopa® Yoga Home Pumehana, 7:459:30 a.m. 553-3597
Narcotics Anonymous: No Fear Meeting,
Manila Camp Park, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Open meeting
Na Kupuna: Hotel Molokai, 4-6 p.m.
Hotbread Meeting, AA meeting: Molokai
Princess pavilion at the wharf, 9-10 p.m. 336-0191
¤ SAT, A PRIL 23
► Molokai Metals Facility collection
event extended until April 30. Open TuesSat 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
► 3rd annual Ultimate Diva Pageant at
Hotel Molokai, 7:30-11 p.m. Call 553-5347 for
more info
► “Do 5 for the Kids” race series, registration at 7:30 a.m. at Coffees of Hawaii
► Molokai Lions Club annual Easter Egg
Hunt and contest, Kaunakakai Soccer Field.
Contest at 7:45 a.m., hunt begins at 9 a.m.
Questions, call Linda Mina 567-6767
AA meeting Ka Hale Po Maikai Office
upstairs (13.5 miles east of Kaunakakai on the
Mauka side of the road), 5:30–6:30p.m.
Youth In Motion Clean Up
SUP, sailing, windsurfing and kayaking 9
a.m. - 1 p.m., Malama Park. Call Clare Seeger
Mawae at 553-4477 or clare@youthinmotionorg
¤ SUN, A PRIL 24
► Happy Easter!
► Molokai Baptist Church Easter egg
hunt, 9 a.m. in Kualapu`u
► Grace Episcopal Church Easter egg
hunt, 10 a.m. in Ho`olehua
Narcotics Anonymous (No Fear Meeting)
Ka Hale Pomaika’i’s center (13.5 miles Mana’e
in Ualapu’e), 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call 558-8480
Yoga class focused on individual form,
internal practice: east end beach, 10:30 a.m.
Call Karen at 558 8225 for location information, details
Meditation at Guzeiji Soto Mission, 5-6
p.m. Call Anne 558-0320, or Koki 553-3633
for more information
¤ MON, A PRIL 25
Yoga at Kilohana Resource Center, 2 –
3:15pm with Karen Noble
Molokai Walk Marketplace Arts and
Crafts Fair down the lane between Imports
Gifts and Friendly Market, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Svaroopa® Yoga Home Pumehana, 7:459:30 a.m. 553-3597
Aunty Pearl’s Ukulele Class Home Pumehana, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Cross Fit Classes Na Pu`uwai Fitness Center, 5-6 a.m. 553-5848
`Aina Momona Growers & Crafters Market behind MCSC, 2-5:30 p.m. Looking for
more growers. 567-6713
Turbo Kick Classes Na Pu`uwai Fitness
Center, 5-6 p.m. 553-5848
AIKIDO Class Soto Mission behind
Kanemitsu Bakery, 5-6 p.m. 552-2496 or visit
FriendlyAikido.com
Al-Anon Meeting Grace Episcopal Church
in Ho`olehua, 5:30-6:30 p.m. 213-5353
Alcoholics Anonymous Friendly Isle Fellowship Molokai General Hospital (around to
the back please), 7-8 p.m.
¤ TUES, A PRIL 26
► Molokai Metals Facility collection
event extended until April 30. Open TuesSat 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Hula class with Valerie Duoit Temahaga,
Maunaloa Parks and Rec Center, 10:30-11:30
a.m. 553-5402
Youth In Motion SUP, sailing, windsurfing and kayaking 3:30-5:30 p.m., Malama
Park. Call Clare Seeger Mawae at 553-4477 or
clare@youthinmotionorg
Aunty Pearl’s Ukulele Class Maunaloa
Senior Center, 9-10 a.m. 553-5402
Yoga with bonus Zumba with Ilsa Borden,
stretching and conditioning, Mitchell Pauole
Center, 9-10 a.m. 553-5402
Turbo Kick Classes Na Pu`uwai Fitness
Center, 6-7 a.m. 553-5848
Strength/Yoga Classes Na Pu`uwai
Fittness, 5–6 p.m.
Svaroopa® Yoga Home Pumehana, 5:15-7
p.m. 553-3597
Hotbread Meeting, AA meeting Molokai
Princess pavilion at wharf, 9-10 p.m. 336-0191
¤ WED, A PRIL 27
► Molokai Metals Facility collection
event extended until April 30. Open TuesSat 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Yoga at Kilohana Resource Center 1:15 –
3:15pm with Karen Noble
Read to Me at Molokai Public Library
first Wednesday of the month, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Call 553-1765
Hula class with Valerie Dudoit Temahaga.
Home Pumehana, 10-11 a.m. 553-5402
Cross Fit Classes Na Pu`uwai Fitness Center,
5-6 a.m. Call 553-5848
Aunty Pearl’s Ukulele Class Home Pumehana, 9-10 a.m. 553-5402
`Aina Momona Growers & Crafters Market behind MCSC, 2-5:30 p.m. Looking for
more growers. Call PJ White at 567-6713
Turbo Kick Classes Na Pu`uwai Fitness
Center, 5-6 p.m. 553-5848
AIKIDO class Soto Mission behind Kanemitsu Bakery, 5-6 p.m. 552-2496 or visit
FriendlyAikido.com
Alcoholics Anonymous Mana`e Meeting,
Ka Hale Pomaika`i Office, 13.5 miles east of
Kaunakakai, 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Kaunakakai Community Learning Center
(K’kai School Computer Lab) open 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Pick-up soccer Kaunakaki baseball field, 7 p.m.
Active Vinyasa Yoga Baha’i Center 14 mile
marker east of Kaunakakai, 5-6:30 p.m. 553-3930
Read to Me Molokai Public Library, 6:307:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of the
month. 553-1765
¤ SAVE
THE
DATE
► Disability Awareness Fair April 28 at
Home Pumehana, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
► Monthly ‘Write-In’ begins April 30 at
Coffees of Hawaii, 11 a.m. Bring a poem or
piece of writing you love that either you or
an adored writer wrote.
► Molokai Ag Country Fair April 30, 9 a.m.
- 3:30 p.m. at Lanikeha Community Center.
Info call Lynn or Viola at 567-9234, 560-6215
► “Develop your Inner Warrior” Svaroopa®
yoga workshop on May 7 at Kualapu`u Rec
Center, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., pre register $35, call
Connie 553-3597
► Bask in the Mana`e Magnificence - come
to Kilohana School Community Organization’s Annual Spring Bazaar, May 7 from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. Shopping and entertainment!
► Ka Hula Pico at Mitchell Pauole Center,
May 12-14. Visit KaHulaPico.com for more
info
► Senior Fair at Home Pumehana, May 17
form 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
THE BULLETIN BOARD
day, May 11 at 3:15 p.m. in the Molokai High
School library. Public is welcome to attend. Please
contact Diane Mokuau at 567-6950 regarding any
questions.
► Molokai High Driver’s Education: students
must be at least 15.5 years of age and hold a valid
permit. The spring classes will be limited to 12
students. Email malia_lee@notes.k12.hi.us
► Every Tuesday , the library is open to the community from 2 - 8 p.m. for “HANA HOU TUESDAYS.” Math and reading tutoring available, as
well as for Senior Projects and resume building.
Refreshments will be provided.
► Students and parents can access class
assignments and grades at www.engrade.com/
molokaihigh. User id and password to students’
accounts were mailed home to parents with first
quarter midterm deficiencies. If you need technical assistance, please contact Julia De George at
567-6950 ext. 229.
► 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.
► The Molokai Middle School Community
Council is on a roll! We welcome all parents and
community to come and check us out! We meet
in the Molokai High Library at 2:45 p.m. These are
the rest of our meeting dates: May 9
¤ OPPORTUNITIES & SERVICES
► Maui County Learn to Swim Program,
free program, ages 3 and up, Monday’ and
Wednesdays at Cooke Memorial Pool, May 2 – 25.
Preschool through fundemental skills. Limited
space available, register now before it’s too late!
Contact the Kaunakakai Gym at 553-5141 or Mike
Mangca at 553-5819.
► Grace Episcopal Church mid-week
services: “spiritual lift” on Wednesday evenings.
Eucharist service at 6 p.m.; Easter study “into the
World: The Acts of the Apostles” beginning May
4 , 14-week series discussing the Book of Acts, at
7 p.m. More information call the church 567-6420
or email priest-in-charge Heidi Edson at edson.
heidi@gmail.com
► State of Hawaii - Maunaloa Elementary
School - Positions Available: Cafeteria Helper/
temporary on-call; Clerk Typist II/temporary
on-call; School Custodian/temporary on-call;
Educational Asst. Special Ed/temporary on-call.
Applications available at Maunaloa Elementary
School, and can be mailed to the school, attention
¤ MOLOKAI MIDDLE SCHOOL
Joe Yamamoto, Principal, P.O. Box 128, Maunaloa,
► Calling all lost textbooks! As you do your
Hawaii 96770 or drop it off at the school office.
spring cleaning this year, please be on the lookout Any questions please call the office at 552-2000.
for Molokai Middle School textbooks. We want
► 2nd annual Molokai Ag Country Fair
our books back - no questions asked. Please
looking for vendors. April 30, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
return to the MMS office.
at Lanikeha. Vendors can pick up applications at
Kuha’o Business Center, $20 fee, or call Lynn or
Viola at 567-9234, 560-6215
► Hale Huaka`i Homebuyer Education
workshop returning to Molokai, April
13-14 at DHHL/OHA conference room 5-9
p.m. Session hosted by Helen Wai and is free
of charge. Register at 792-5606 or online
hawaii.gov/dhhl/hoap
► Brass and woodwind classes now offered
at Kaunakakai Elementary through the 21st
Century program. For info about woodwind
classes call Rob Stephenson at 646-0928; brass
classes call Bob Underwood at 552-0030.
► Hawaii High School Rodeo Association Molokai District 2011 schedule: rescheduled
shows 1, 2, 3, 4 – Apr. 23 and 24
► Participate in the 2011 Molokai Relay
For Life. No Relay For Life Team Captains
Meeting for the month of April. Committee
meeting May 25 at 5:30 p.m. at the QLCCConference Center. Committee is also seeking an Accounting Chair volunteer. Interested?!? Please e-mail molokairelayforlife@
hotmail.com or call (808) 244-5554. Visit our
website at www.relayforlife.org/molokaihi
April 20, 2011 • The Molokai Dispatch • Page 11
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
of level land on a quiet cul-de-sac. Conveniently
located just 4.5 mi east of Kaunakakai. Offered at
$150,000
RARE FIND VIEW LOT
Enjoy an extra large 10,000 sq ft fenced lot and this
great 3br 1.5ba home featuring koa wood paneling,
a large 3-car carport. 215 Ala Malama. Asking
$180,000 Bring your offers now!
KEPUHI BEACH RESORT 1214
OCEANFRONT WAVECREST
800 square feet with parking and common area
restrooms. Call 808-553-3666
11,000 sq ft ocean view lot in the gracious Heights
area on Kahinani Pl. Conveniently located just east
of town. Near restaurants. Immense value. Listed
at $100,000
KAWELA OCEANFRONT HOME
194 OKUMA PLACE
3 br 2 ba beach home located 5 mi east of Kaunakakai
town. Recent renovations. Land area is 7,890 sq ft
plus accretion. Offered at $499,000 Contact Kui
Lester, RS (808)658-0134
REDUCED! Private Hilltop 6.68 acre estate w/
pano views. 5 bdrms, 3.5 baths, quality furnishings,
granite, marble, salt water pool, Jacuzzi, outdoor
rock shower, garage/ gym, piano, gated entry. A
perfect retreat offered at $1,050,000. Contact Susan
Savage, RB (808)658-0648
KE NANI KAI 116
Shared-ownership ~ 1/6th of this ocean view 1br
1ba unit can be yours. Annual dates: Jan 16-Feb
14 & Jul 15-Aug 13. Enjoy a large pool, hot tub, &
tennis courts. Asking $35,000 Call Laurie Madani,
RS (808)658-0651
NORTH MAUNALOA VILLAGE
Choose your dream lot: D18-$69,000 D26-$69,900
D50-$69,000 D13-$74,900 D10-$129,000. Contact
us for details.
MOLOKAI BEACH SUBDIVISION LOT 10
BEST PRICE ~ KE NANI KAI
New on the market! Amazingly affordable price
for a homesite just steps from the beach. 8660sq ft
1br 1ba unit 127 has a lovely kitchen renovation,
KAWELA LOT 158
ceramic flooring, new sliding doors, & partial
ocean view. Enjoy the covered lanai or stroll to the
nearby beaches. Tennis, pool, hottub too! Offered
at $145,000
Low price for this beautiful 2 acre homesite with
ocean views! Offered at $145,000. We have other
lots available, call for details.
RANCH CAMP ~ SUPER PRICE!
Lovely ground floor studio unit with super ocean
views and just steps to the water! Listed at $109,000
WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE.
The views don’t get any better! In coveted bldg “A”
unit 209 is remodeled and comes furnished with
high quality Island-style furnishings. A real bargain
listed at only $175,000
SUZANNE’S PICK !!
NEW LISTING!
Lot 79 (10) on Kaiaka Rd. .326 acres with stunning
ocean views. Priced to sell at $198,000. Call
Suzanne O’Connell, RB 808-558-8500 or Em:
sjomolokai@gmail.com
3 RESIDENTIAL LOTS
In the heart of Kaunakaki town, these 3 adjacent
lots 80, 81, and 84 are each approximately 13,000sq
ft and are close to the beach. Offered at $150,000 or
all 3 for $400,000. Call for details.
VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS
USPS, KITE FACTORY, HITELCOM
We have the largest selection of condos on Molokai.
Oceanfront and ocean view. Also long
term home rentals available Ph 808-553-3666
…are all long-term tenants in this Maunaloa Town
commercial opportunity! 3 solid buildings on 1.28
acres. Plans for restaurant included in sale too!
Reduced to $599,000
Halawa Valley
Pu`u o Hoku
Kalaupapa Airport
iLIO pOINT
• kALAUPAPA
Mo`omomi
Kepuhi BEACH
Paniolo Hale
Kaluakoi Villas
Kaluakoi Golf Course
Ke Nani Kai
Phallic Rock
Kalaupapa Trail/Lookout
480
470
hO`OLEHUA
hOMESTEADS
PAPOHAKU
BEACH
460
kALAE
Ironwoods Golf Course
• kUALAPU`U tOWN
Kamakou Ko`olau
Ho`olehua Airport
• Maunaloa Town
Molokai Ranch
The Lodge
• kAUNAKAKAI tOWN
Manae
Wavecrest
450
kAUNAKAKAI
hARBOR
Molokai Shores
Hotel Molokai
lA`AU pOINT
Hale O Lono
Harbor
troPicAl iSlAnD ProPertieS, llc
dba SWenSon reAl eStAte
troPicAl eASt MoloKAi
conDorAMA contD.
Paniolo Hale
Paniolo Hale Q1 2 bed 2 bath $395,000 New Price
Paniolo Hale P1 2 bed 2 bath $375,000 New Price
Paniolo Hale N1 2 bed 2 bath $340,000 Great Price
Wavecrest
Wavecrest B 309 1 bed 1 bath $199,000 Remodeled
A rare opportunity for a great getaway. Cute, clean, affordable 2
bedroom home on the tropical East end of Molokai, on the ocean
side of the road about 100 yards from the sea. Desirable location
near a beautiful public beach, snorkeling, country store, Wavecrest
condominium and Kilohana elementary school. Features a nicely
remodeled interior with tile floors and ceiling fans in each room, and
a fully fenced yard with outdoor canope, concrete drive & garage
with auto door opener.
conDorAMA
Ke Nani Kai
KE NANI KAI 207
KE NANI KAI 230
KE NANI KAI 151
KE NANI KAI 217
KE NANI KAI 240
1BR 1BA
1BR 1BA
2BR 2BA
2BR 2BA
2BR 2 BA
$179,500
$189,000
$250,000
$279,000
$228,000
NEW LISTING
VAULTED CEILINGS
Clean Corner Unit
Wrap Around Lanai
Escrow/Pending
Molokai Shores
Molokai Shores B 127 1 bed 1 bath
$149,500LH
Molokai Shores B 208 1 bed 1 bath
$155,000FS
Molokai Shores C 332 1 bed 1 bath w/loft $135,000LH
Molokai Shores B326 1 bed 1 bath w/loft $250,000FS
Molokai Shores C315 1 bed 1 bath w/loft $145,000FS
West Molokai Resort
WMR 1134 1B/1B
WMR 1144 Studio
WMR 1145 Studio
WMR 1151 Studio
WMR 2145 Studio
WMR 1241 1B/1B
$338,750
$249,000
$119,900
$99,000
$189,000
$299,000
Ocean View
Rental Income
Great Price
New Listing
Great Price
Great Views
Ocean/ Golf Course View
Best Buy
Just Remodeled
Great Price
New Price
Maui Media Lab LLC
Made on Molokai, available worldwide
MIDI
Remote
Universal App for all your iOS devices.
Works with Garage Band, Logic, Digital
Performer and any other application.
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners
553-3448
• Residential &
Commercial
• Deep Soil
Removal
• Flood Water
Removal
P. O. Box 639
Kaunakakai, HI 96748
Phone: 553-3448
RONALD SASADA
Now available at the iTunes store
DBA SASADA & SONS
COMPUTER REPAIR & SERVICE
“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 A`ahi St. (2nd Heights)
www.MolokaiFrameShop.com
www.island-realestate.com • info@island-realestate.com • 808-553-3648 • Mobile 808-336-0085 • Fax 808-553-3783
WICKES ENTERPRISES
COMPUTER NEEDS?
COMPUTER QUESTIONS?
I CAN HELP YOU .....
R E A L
• Kualapuu, Commercial, 1 AC. corner. Great
location. Fee Simple. Asking $325,000.00 or trade
for a small 2 bedroom house on Molokai. Contact:
567-6074, Shirley
• Kalae, Kalama St. 7676 Sf/Fs. CLEARED.
Water meter in. Asking $150,000.00 Make offer, seller
motivated.
• East End, PUKOO 3 bdrm/2 ba, large 2 car garage,
1.9+ acres, F/S, Public access to ocean across the street.
$950,000. Reduced.
• Equipment Repair and Training
• LAN (Local Area Networking) Installation/Training
• Virus, Malware, Spyware and Trojan removal
and Internet/Network security
• Customized Total Hard Drive Backup Program
• High-Speed Internet troubleshooting and service
• Providing Apples/Mac support too!!!
PHONE 336•1340
E-Mail: rsasada@gmail.com
Home grown Molokai Boy here to help!!
E S TAT E
• Vacant Land, Keawanui Ocean View, Near
Keawanui Fish Pond. ½ Acre, Fee. H20 Line In, No
Meter. Sign On Property. Asking $500,000.00
• RENTALS, call for information
• WESTEND, 1560 KALUA KOI RD., 30 Acres where
the old radio station was located. 1 bedroom, two
baths, furnished small kitchen and living room.
Lot’s of potential. Needs TLC and a few $. NEW
PRICE REDUCTION: $795,000.00 Make Offer, seller
motivated. OCEAN VIEW. Call for details. 567 6074. It is
also co-listed with Friendly Isle Realty 553-3666.
• KUALAPUU,VACANT LAND, Corner, Farrington Ave.
and Kalae Hwy. 187 Ac. Ideal for small house or
building. Across from Coffee’s of Hawaii. 2-5-2-29-27.
Asking: $105,000. Fee Simple
• Ke Nani Kai # 112. 2/2, Knock your socks off Ocean
view! Beautifully remodeled with a combination of Rattan
and Antique furniture. New appliances, everything in
excellent taste. ASKING: $335,000. Call Shirley for showing
instructions. Open House to begin soon.
Ph: 567-6363 & 567-6074 • www.molokai-aloha.com/alapa • P. O. Box 177 Kualapuu, HI 96757
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
Moloka’i
Porta Potties
• Portable toilet rental
• Grease trap
• Cesspool & septic pumping
Brent Davis - 553-9819
SHANNON K. AU
General Contractor
BONDED & INSURED
rising sun solar, maui county’s #1 solar company
Local crew, on-island support
For a free estimate call Matt Yamashita at 553-5011
O f f i c e : ( 8 0 8 ) 5 5 4 - 7 9 9 5 D i re c t : ( 8 0 8 ) 5 9 0 - 9 7 6 7
Fax: (866) 405-4066
Email: shannon@aucoconstruction.com
We b s i t e : w w w. a u c o c o n s t r u c t i o n . c o m
Contractors Licence # BC-27559
“Your Home, Is Our Home”
Located behind Molokai Dispatch in the Moore Business Center
PO Box 482175, Kaunakakai, Hawaii 96748
Page 12 • The Molokai Dispatch • April 20, 2011
Classified Advertising
Services
All Action Maintenance Services
Carpentry, masonry, electrical, plumbing,
painting, pressure washing, yard maintenance.
Call Jackie Kalilikane, Jr. (for free estimate)
567-6329 or (808) 330-7452
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
in town & includes utilities, cable TV, wi-fi
internet, and washing machine. Call 646-0850
and leave a message with phone number.ENT
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
East End house 2bd/2bth
washer/dryer, freezer, attached garage. No
smoking, no drugs, small pet negotiable.
$1250 per month. 808-283-6884
Molokai Shores, 1 bedroom apt.
cURTIS cRABBE
Ground Floor All Utilities included Parking
Swimming Pool Cable $900.00 a month Call
553-3530 in the evenings
Ho`olako Yard Services
4 bedroom/1 bath avaialbe for rent
Cesspool/septic pumping
567-POOP (7667)
“No yard is too big for us to handle”
Call Nate 336-0018 email nkeahi@
yahoo.com Weed whacking,
mowing, hedging, pruning,
irrigation system install &
repair, haul rubbish
LEVIS SERVICES REPAIRS
• Excavating Services • Tractors (Industrial/
Farm) • Trucks • Fork Lifts • Welding •
Buses • Tires • Keeping you in business
is our business Call 567-6012 or page at
1-800-977-6812.
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
LICENSED ARCHITECT
Rich Young - Doing business in Maui County
since 1979. Online portfolio at richyoungarchitect.
com. 553-5992 ryoung@aloha.net.
Painting & Powerwashing
Reasonable Rates. Contact Dave Schneiter
(H) 808-553-9077 (C) 808-205-7979,
dlsmlk@wave.hicv.net
PARR & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTURE COMMERCIAL AND
RESIDENTIAL ARTHUR H. PARR, AIA
Licensed in Hawai`i, California & Nevada 808553-8146 / FAX: 553-8147 EMAIL: parr@aloha.net
Portable Toilets
567-POOP (7667)
cURTIS cRABBE
REMODELING & CONSTRUCTION
Carpentry-Tile-Wood -Lam Flooring
Additions-Decks-Homes
Repairs-No job too small
Reasonable -Reliable
John 558-8966/ 646-9153
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
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
For Rent, 1 bdrm apartment $750
May 16, 2011 Located in Manila Camp, 31
Moha Place 12 month lease required/monthto-month thereafter
Water included $1,500 per month
Section 8 approved
Call 553-4245 (press 5 to bypass recording)
Ask for Joe or Lori
For Rent, Aahi Place
2 furnished houses. Main house 2 bedroom
2 bath, big deck $1,250; Ohana 1 bedroom,
1 bath, decks, $900. Share 1 acre, quiet,
big yard, ocean view. First, last & deposit.
Credit check. No section 8. 553-8033, leave
message.
For Sale
PIANO FOR SALE Kawai upright
Announcements
Community Contributed
Veteran’s Corner
Column by Jesse Church
H
ello veterans, old Jesse here
with all the veterans’ news
and upcoming events. In the
April 11 issue of Time magazine, they
reported about a scandal at Arlington
National Cemetery. An Army inspector general’s investigation confirmed
that the Army had lost control of its
sacred ground, the resting place of
John F. Kennedy and Audie Murphy,
and 330,000 others who courageously served their country. The probe
was played down by the Army, but
the revelation prompted a congressional hearing, and howls of disgust
from veterans’ organizations. This
outrage prompted Army Secretary
John McHugh to push out the superintendent of Arlington, and his deputy, and install a new boss to make
things right on its hallowed site.
But it looks likely that the problems at Arlington are far worse than
the Army has acknowledged; the
new chief Kathryn Condon admits
the service may never be able to
identify all the missing remains on
the 624-acre site. The problems at Arlington stem from their record keeping, for they have never computerized their records. The Army has
known for months that they have a
massive case of mistaken identity on
its hands, but is reluctant to admit it,
or learn exactly how widespread the
burial errors really are.
The Army plans to make only
educated guesses about the identity
of the remains rather than dig to be
sure. This is a very well written article by Mark Benjamin, and I hope
that everybody will take the time to
read it.
For all you veterans palling to
buy a home, Tony Dias, president of
VA Loans Hawaii, is coming to Molokai on May 12 for a free educational
seminar. He will be able to answer
all your questions, and help get your
certificate of eligibility from the VA
to apply for the home loan. This free
seminar will be held at the OHA/
DHHL conference room at 10 a.m. – I
hope to see everyone there. For more
information called the veterans’ center at 553-8387 and speak with the
watch commander (open Mon, Wed,
Fri 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.)
If anyone has any news or stories they’d like to share or experiences while in the service of this great
country, I would really love to hear
them. A big mahalo to all our veterans, and the people of Molokai, I love
you all.
piano. Very good tone and excellent condition.
Please call 558-0320
HANA HOU FURNITURE
EASTER SALE! Dining Sets, Beds,
Armoire/Entertainment units, Sofa sleeper
Clothes, Dishes, bedding, accessories +!!
Ho’olehua, call 633-3247. also have80 cc DIRT BIKE and 19’ BOAT!!
Close out sale
2nd Chance Vintage Aloha Wear
• Aloha Shirts •Mumus • Art • Antiques
•Books •Everything Must Go • Kualapuu
Business Center 558-8966, 646-9154
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
Community Contributed
Hospice Cares for You
By Patricia Tancayo, bereavement volunteer
A
ll patients and families are
provided with these types of
services:
• Nursing focuses on helping each
patient with pain management
and symptom control to ensure the
highest level of comfort possible
• Home health aides assist with
practical care such as bathing
• Social workers provide emotional
and bereavement support, as well
as assistance with personal docu-
ments
• Our chaplains offer spiritual care.
They also work with other religious
leaders in our communities to help
with specific religious desires
• Volunteers can provide respite
care, companionship, light patient
care and errands for families
• Bereavement care is offered to
families for a full year after their
loved one’s death
Call Cathy Karras at 553-4310 for
more information.
BIG, BIG, BIG, SALE
Refigerators $89.00-$229.00
Stoves $229.00
HURRY, HURRY, HURRY 553-3921
Vehicle for sale
2006 F350, 4-DR crewcab xlt, AC, tow
package, tinted windows, power windows &
locks, 35,000 miles. $31,000 obo. 336-1337
Misc.
Private art lessons and original
paintings as well as commissions and all occasion
cards, call Wally at 213-5119
Signs
HALE
MA HAO L U
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.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
AT TIME OF APPLICATION:
1. Age: At least 62 years old
2. HUD income Limits:
One Person: $50,200
Two Persons: $57,400
3. Capable of achieving an
independent living status.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
553-5788 (Molokai)
HALE MAHAOLU IS A PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT CORPORATION
558
8359
by Doc Mott
SALES SERVICE REPAIR
Let Them Know
The Dispatch Sent You
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
DREAMSCAPES
COMPUTERS & ELECTRICTRONICS
553-8192
NEW LOCATION: Trade Center, upstairs above American Savings Bank
40 Ala Malama St. Suite 204
Molokai Princess
Molokai-Maui Daily Ferry Schedule
Kaunakakai to Lahaina Lahaina to Kaunakakai
Weekly Puzzle Answers
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
Effective January 1, 2011 the
Molokai Ferry price increased due
to mandated fuel charge changes.
FAreS - one WAY
Adult: $59.36, child: $29.68
Book of Six: $ 274.54
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
Molokai Ocean Tours
553-3290
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.
April 20, 2011 • The Molokai Dispatch • Page 13
Pilot Tribute
T
he woman on the right is my sister
Bobbie, known to the people in Kalaupapa as “Airplane Bobbie.”
My sister is a pilot and we often
fly to Kalaupapa, as
well as neighboring islands. When she found
out about Pacific Wings
prices, she has been frequently flying the service workers up for free.
At times, they donate a
little gas money, as the
price of aircraft fuel is
through the roof, but she is not paid
to do this, and she loses money every
time she takes off. It’s not the money
that drives her, but her enormous good
Letters & Announcements
Faster than the Wind
heart, and wanting to help others.
She also freely gives her time to
charities and helping the youth of Hawaii. The two young ladies in this photo had never been off
of Oahu, and she took
them to Kalaupapa so
that they may experience something that they
would not have a chance
of do otherwise. Putting
smiles on faces is what
she’s about.
Molokai has a special place in our hearts, especially Kalaupapa, it truly is “the Friendly Isle”
Mahalo.
Jeffrey Mallin
W
halo to our many faithful friends and
family members who were there for
us – you are why we will get through
this. A special shout out to Don’s cousins, they have been unwavering in all
of this, we are so proud of the
young adults they have come
to be. Thank you Detective Gene Santiago and the
Molokai Police Department, Molokai Mortuary,
Moana’s Flower Shop, the
Molokai Ranch staff for
your professionalism and
support, to the Kaluakoi
residents for your sensitivity
and patience throughout one of
the most difficult situations a family
should have to endure, and to the Lorico/Yap `ohana for your understanding and contributions. Thank you. “If
the world could be more like Molokai,
it would be a better place,” said Don’s
father-in-law, Randy Shank.
Aimee Shank Espaniola (Don’s wife)
of Henderson, Nevada; Teris Espaniola
(Don’s mother) and Frederick Zarndt of
San Diego, California; Leolani Espaniola
(Don’s sister) of San Jose, California;
the Moses & JoJo Espaniola Familia of
Maunaloa, Molokai
D
Iruka Saitoh
olokai, Hawaii, is by far one
of the most beautiful places
on earth. Molokai herself is a
refuge; an almost sacred place where
they do not seek to escape from life, but
rather to embrace it.
Once you go there and accept the
ancient and beautiful island, it becomes
a part of you. It’s like a silent language
that speaks to you softly and gently.
When you absorb the countenance of
the land, it’s like walking on the wings
of the wind.
Molokai is the essence of serenity.
When you sit and listen to the “sounds
of paradise,” the waves crash on the
shore and the birds sing among the
branches.
The island itself is filled with endless riches. If it is possible to be in love
with a place, a location or more specifically an island, then you will surly be in
love with Molokai. When you meet the
people, you will know this is an island
of paradise.
Molokai…no ka heke.
Jerome Finn
Wisconsin
Blessed by Good Friends
W
e would like to express our
sincerest gratitude to the cafeteria staff and administration of Kualapu`u School for holding a
special fundraiser in support of Jeffrey
Palmer and his fight against cancer.
We thoroughly enjoyed seeing good
friends, both old and new, at the recent
Saturday plate lunch pick-up. The love
and kindness everyone has shown us
throughout Jeffrey’s illness continues
to provide us with the strength and the
desire to “carry on.”
A special mahalo goes out to Mike
Shizuma, George Gramberg, Carolyn
Bush, Summer Napoleon, and Ronnie Rapanot for organizing the event,
providing the groceries, cooking the
food, and serving up the delicious plate
lunches; to Lydia Trinidad for her continued support; and to all the folks who
bought lunch tickets in support of Jeffrey. Thank you all!
We are truly blessed to have such
wonderful friends here on Molokai that
make us feel like family; thank you for
touching our lives when we need it the
most.
Jeffrey & Lisa Palmer
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
MOLOKAI PLANNING COMMISSION
Continued Fishpond Kokua
onations are needed at Keawanui Fishpond
to help restore the
walls, after the March 11
tsunami. Besides raising
fish, the pond is used as
an educational base for
Ho`omana Hou School,
and accommodates numerous schools and preschool stu-
wings, and foils added to the sails, and
could be used as Molokai’s own future
inter-island transport system, with zero
emissions
Here are my favorite websites that
defines my passion and compassion for
sailing, and needed inspiration: www.
yachtpals.com,
www.solarnavigator.
net, www.sailkarma.com. Contact me at
irukasaitoh@gmail.com
Impressions of Molokai
M
Mahalo for a Full Memorial
e would like to express our
deep, heartfelt mahalo to all
who thought of Don Espaniola on April 6, 2011 – Don’s memorial
began tumultuously with thunder
and wind-blown rain, and
ended spectacularly with
sunbeams and crystal
waves, echoing our
emotions since the
loss of our beloved
Don Jr. We have so
many people to thank
for their prayers, their
support and for their
unconditional
giving
and aloha – lucky we live
Molokai, where a simple nod
of the head, a touch on the arm, says everything without a single word; where
coolers are magically filled with food
and drink; where tables miraculously
get crowded with dish after dish; in a
place where we don’t have much, you
gave so much. God has been so good to
us. Big hugs and kisses to the McCutcheons, Bicoys, Santiagos, Hiros, Molokai
High School’s class of 1995, and to the
rest of our extended Espaniola `ohana
who’s always there, taking care of the
people. Thank you so much to Don’s
friends, who came to say goodbye, ma-
T
he attitude of sailing, and carrying cargo for trade and commerce, by swiftly, and safely
transporting freight, passage, and cargo
to and from market, truly was in its zenith during the Golden Age of Sail, with
a lightweight, ultra strong vessel called
the clipper ship.
Clipper ships were the fastest ships
of its time, before the invention of steam
ships. This time, we will be harnessing
this “free ride from nature” with kites,
dents. Here is a list of things that are
needed: old shoes, gloves,
a truck (donation can be
used as a tax deduction).
Donations can be dropped
off at the Molokai Community Service Council in
Kaunakakai. Call 553-3244.
Walter Ritte
The Molokai Planning Commission for the County of Maui hereby gives notice
that it will conduct a hearing on May 25, 2011, commencing at 12:00 p.m., or
as soon thereafter as is practicable in the Meeting Hall, Mitchell Pauole Center,
Kaunakakai, Molokai, on the following:
LAND USE COMMISSION SPECIAL USE PERMIT
MR. DARRYL LEER of TRI-L CONSTRUCTION requesting a State Land Use
Commission Special Use Permit to extract cinder from a 7-acre site located in
the State Agricultural District off Main Coral Road at TMK: 5-1-002: portion of
004, Kaluakoi, Island of Molokai. (SUP2 2010/0006) (N. McPherson)
Activities include dust mitigation and road grading and restoration. The
cinders will be transported approximately 10 miles to the company’s existing
Manawainui Quarry site for processing.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE MAUI COUNTY CODE RELATING
TO INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
1. MR. WILLIAM SPENCE, Planning Director proposing the following bills
relating to the Maui County Code concerning Industrial Districts (this item is
being rescheduled from the May 11, 2011 meeting): (J. Alueta)
a. A Proposed Bill Amending Chapter 19.24 of the Maui County Code relating
to Light Industrial Districts
b. A Proposed Bill Amending Chapter 19.26 of the Maui County Code
relating to Heavy Industrial Districts
c. A Proposed Bill Creating an M-3 Industrial District in the Maui County
Code.
The subject public hearing will be conducted in accordance with the Hawaii
Revised Statutes, the Maui County Code, and the Rules of the Molokai Planning
Commission. Information pertaining to the subject application are on file at the
Maui County Department of Planning, 250 South High Street, Wailuku, Maui; the
Office of the County Administrator, Mitchell Pauole Center, Kaunakakai, Molokai;
and the Molokai Public Library, Kaunakakai, Molokai.
All testimony regarding the subject applications may be filed prior to the date of
the hearing by providing 15 copies of said written testimony to the Department of
Planning or may be presented at the time of the hearing.
Join us as we celebrate Easter with music,
dance, a special Easter message, food, and
an exciting egg hunt for the kids.
Petitions to intervene shall be in conformity with Section 12-301-25 of the Rules
of Practice and Procedure for the Molokai Planning Commission and shall be filed
with the Commission and served upon the applicant by May 11, 2011. Filing of
all documents to the Commission is c/o the Maui County Department of Planning,
250 South High Street, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii 96793 and P.O. Box 526, Kaunakakai, Hawaii 96748.
Those interested persons requesting accommodation due to disabilities, please call
the Department of Planning at 270-7735 or 1-800-272-0117 (Molokai) or 1-800272-0125 (Lanai) or notify the Maui County Department of Planning in writing at
250 South High Street, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii 96793 at least six (6) days before
the scheduled meeting.
Sponsored by Molokai Baptist Church
For more information call 567-6689
MOLOKAI PLANNING COMMISSION
by WILLIAM SPENCE
Planning Director
Page 14 • The Molokai Dispatch • April 20, 2011
Molokai Land & Homes
CONDOMINIUMS
ISLAND HOMES
Make it Molokai
TM
• KEPUHI BEACH RESORT
185 A’ahi Place Two homes on 23, ENCHANTING OLD HAWAII
2131 1B/1B corner unit with a loft, washer & 958 SF lot. 3B/1B in each home.
Lot 248 Beachfront lot on quiet cul-de-sac street
dryer, and Automobile. BEST VALUE ON A TOP Separate electric & septic. $299,000
$995,000 PRICE REDUCTION!!
FLOOR 1 Bedroom Unit $219,000
63 Ka’ana Street New Custom 3B/2B home with Lot 268 BEACH FRONT lot with RESTORED sand
1131 One bedroom corner unit recently
attached 2 car garage. Sold furnished with high end dunes, fencing, water lines pulled to house pad
remodeled. Neat & Clean. $335,000
appliances and furniture.Shown by appointment.
$1,395,000
1143 Remodeled w/ WD $149,900
$549,000. PRICE REDUCTION!!
Lot 52 Sweeping ocean views from
high atop the
1172 Ocean view condo with upgraded
lD
237 Makanui Road, Kawela 3B/2B home with hill. $192,000 *SubjectStoo
Short
Sale Approval*
furniture, kitchen & bathroom. $175,000
1212 Ocean views & rental history $149,000 unobstructed views. Needs some TLC. Make an Offer. Lot 199 Oceanfront private location close to Dixie
Cottage #2-B Oceanfront 2B/2B unit with $399,500
Maru Beach. $775,000.
excellent rental history. $550,000.
HOME SITES
• MOANA MAKANI
Cottage 3A Oceanfront cottage, recently • MAUNALOA VILLAGE LOTS
Moana Makani Lot 47 ~ 73 acres
remodeled with high-end furnishings and D-58 Wonderful Ocean View building lot $61,000
of rolling ranch land with sweeping views.
appointments. $625,000 Shown by Appt.
D-59 Corner Ocean View lot can be purchased with Suitable for a large Horse ranch. $450,000
• PANIOLO HALE
D-58 for a larger building lot. $61,000
C-2 Studio unit very neat and clean w/ new
• KAWELA PLANATAIONS
appliances. Best priced unit in the complex. $185,000 D-63 Top of the hill $59,900
Lot 54 SUPERB 3 island views $199,000
• MOLOKAI SHORES
D-17 Ocean view residential lot. $63,000
• EAST END on Honouliwai Bay with Views of 3
303 Oceanfront condo 1 bedroom 1 bath with D-100 Corner lot $85,000
islands. $150,000
a loft. Leasehold $120,000
D-101 Open to ranch land $85,000
207 REMODELED unit with reliable rental F-06 10,019 sf corner lot with ocean views. $109,900
vAcAtion &
income Website inc. w/sale. $134,900
• PAPOHAKU RANCHLANDS
long-terM
• KE NANI KAI
Lot 132 Lowest Priced 20 acre lot in Papohaku
rentAlS
114 Beach & ocean view unit. $199,000
Ranchlands with sweeping ocean views. $299,000
104 Time Share ~ Two week floating. Own a piece Lot 237 Second tier oceanfront $439,000
AvAilABle
of Paradise for $6,750
0
$ 1r s
r e
f o r g sday
2 u Tue pm
B ery - 2
Ev 1 am
1
L ad ies Nig ht Spec ial s
Every Wednesday - 9pm - 2am
$3 - Well drinks, Cosmos, STPs
$2 - Godfathers, Aggrivators, Rusty Nails
Daily Drink Specials 5-7 pm
Drop It Mondays - $3 Lemon Drops
Long Island Tuesday - $4 Long Islands
Sex on the Beach Thursday - $4
Margarita Friday - $3.50
Jill McGowan Realtor / Broker ABR
ACCREDITED BUYER REPRESENTATIVE
808-552-2233 Direct | 808-552-2255 Office
E: Jill@molokailandandhomes.com | Website: www.molokailandandhomes.com
H appy Hou r Spec ial s
3 - 6 pm DAILY
“EXPERT ADVICE & PERSONAL SERVICE you can TRUST”
$2.75 - Domestics, $3.75 - Imports
Rolling Rock $2.50 ALL day EVERY day,
Natural Light $2.50 ALL day EVERY day
Nightly drink specials 6 - 9 pm
LONG TERM RENTALS & REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR RENT:
Ranch Camp, 3 BR, 1 BA, unfurnished, $1200/
mo plus utilities
1st Heights Apt. 2BR, 1BA unfurnished, $900/
mo plus utilities
Kalua`aha on East End, 3 BR, 2 BA,
unfurnished, $1200/mo plus utilities, very nice
Some Properties Section 8 Approved
REAL ESTATE:
Paniolo Hale Q2 – 1B 2BA condo, open beam
ceilings and hardwood floors, nicely furnished,
$300,000
C214 – 1 BR 1 BA 2nd floor condo, nicely furnished
with washer/dryer, long-term tenant occupied,
$100,000
Upcoming Music
CONDOS FOR RENT:
Wavecrest (includes most utilities)
C314 1 BR, 1 BA, Nicely Furnished, $1100/mo
Molokai Shores (includes most utilities)
224 1 BR, 1 BA, furnished, $900/mo
226 1 BR, 1 BA, furnished, $900/mo
Ke Nani Kai
113 2 BR, 2 BA, nicely furnished, $1200/mo. plus utilities
Kalua Koi Villas 1176 (includes utilities) 1176
1 BR 1BA Studio, furnished $850/mo
Music and games suspended until further notice
pending permit approval.
SERVING LUNCH
Wavecrest Resort B107 - gorgeous ocean views!
1B/1BA 1st floor condo, nice furnishings w/
king size bed, long-term tenant occupied, price
reduced to $115,000
11 am - 2:00 pm, Monday - Saturday
SERVING DINNER
5:30pm - 8pm Monday - Saturday
PUPU’S 2:00pm - 8pm Mon. - Sat.
CALL MOLOKAI
VACATION PROPERTIES,
808-553-8334 TODAY!
Available for fundraisers and concerts,
inquire with management
Located in the Meyer Building off the Wharf Road • Monday – Friday 8:30 to 4:30 or call our office at 553 -8334
Bar Hours
M, T, TH, Sat. 11:00 am - 10 pm
Wednesday, Friday 11:00 am - 2 am
Hours to be expanded in future
553-8350
paddlersinnmolokai@yahoo.com
major credit cards accepted
• To l l F re e N u m b e r 8 8 8 . 7 8 7 . 7 7 7 4 • M a u i 8 0 8 . 8 7 9 . 0 9 9 8
• F a x 8 0 8 . 8 7 9 . 0 9 9 4 • E m a i l z a c s i n c @ h aw a i i . rr. c o m
Residential | Vacation Rentals | Commercial
Property Management | Second Homes | Vacant Land
From mauka
to makai,
we capture
it all.
Ed Onofrio, RA
Cell: (808)646-0837
LAND
Kawela Plantation I: $310,000(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
Ranch Camp: $121,000(fs)
This 8,190 sq. ft. vacant lot has a great location and is priced to
sell. Call Eddie for more details. Ph 808-646-0837
Kamiloloa Heights: $140,000 (fs)
32,714 sq ft large vacant lot. Beautiful ocean and mountian 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.
Ocean Front Beach Listing: $299,000(fs)
308 Seaside 14,137 sq. ft. beach lot, beautiful sunset views.
Pukoo/Eastend: $748,000(fs)
1.98 acres Oceanside lot, partially cleared, ocean views
of Lanai, Kahoolawe and West Maui.
HOMES
Kawela: $329,900 (fs) BANK OWNED PROPERTY
Amazing ocean views. Charming house on a large 2-acre lot in
Kawela Plantation I. Call Eddie for more details Ph-808-646-0837
Kawela: $389,000 (fs) NEW LISTING
Enjoy unobstructed ocean views in this 3-bedroom/2-bath
home in Kawela II. Screened in porch and deck complete the
relaxed atmosphere. Great floor plan with open beam ceilings.
Please call Eddie at 808-646-0837 for more details.
Ranch Camp: $219,000(fs)
IN SC
Rdouble
3-bedroom/2bath homeEwith
OW carport.
Ranch Camp: $230,000(fs) NEW LISTING
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
Kalae: $189,900 (fs) BANK OWNED PROPERTY
Cool off in beautiful Kalae in this low priced 1,376sf
3-bedroom/ 2-bath home. This home features a 480sf double
car port, along with a 13,650sf lawn. Plenty of storage space
below the home and shed. Contact Eddie for more details
808-646-0837
Call or stop by today!
B: (808) 553 - 9000
Fax: (808) 553-9075
Toll Free: (866) 309-9001
Hotel Molokai Massage
& Spa Center
Hula
Shores
Restaurant & Bar
At Hotel Molokai
Call 660-3400 for reservations.
Now serving breakfast until 2pm daily.
This Week’s Entertainment
Kalae: $229,000 (fs)
A rare find, 3-bedroom/1-bath home located in up-country
Kalae. Freshly painted interior
remodeled kitchen with
IN and
Eand
SCRbathroom
tile counter tops, new shower
OW floorand a
brand new roof recently installed. This home is a must see!
Call Eddie for more details. Ph. 808-646-0837
Manila Camp: $125,000(fs) SHORT SALE APPROVED
3 bedroom/1 bath with single car port, 864 sq. ft.
home on a 6,108 sq.Ift.
is motivated and will
N lot.
ES Seller
ROdetails
review all offers. Call EddieCfor
W (808) 646-0837
Manila Camp: $202,000 (fs)
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
Kamilola Heights: $279,000(fs)
8,059 sq. ft. lot, house
ft. Large 2 bedroom/2
IN1,296
ESCRsq.
bath. Shown by appointment
only.
OW
Kamiloloa Heights: $325,000(fs)
10,879 sq. ft. lot, House 1,152 sq. ft., Lanai 384 sq. ft.,
ESC4-Bedroom.
Car Port 480 sq. ft.IN
Large
ROW Very clean with
unbelievable ocean and mountain
views.
Need a Massage??
Call our concierge desk
at 660-3408 to make an
appointment!
HOTEL
MOLOKAI
NOW offering
FREE WIFI
through our
property!
Inquire with
front desk or
concierge.
808-553-5347
www.hotelmolokai.com
Molokai Shores: $135,000 (LH) NEW LISTING
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:
SOLD furniture
Unit A-213 1/bedroom-1/includes
w w w . m o l o k a i r e a l t y i n c . c o m
Fri. 4/22
Na Kupuna 4-6 pm
HPT 6-10:30 pm
Sat. 4/23
Lono
*3rd Annual Molokai Ultimate Diva
Pageant**(Under Big White Tent)
Sun. 4/24
Aki Ohana
Mon. 4/25
Nahenahe
Tues. 4/26
TBD
Wed. 4/20
Simon & Friend’s
Call 660-3400 for more information to make a reservation.
**Tax and Gratuity Not Included
Watch out for our Mother’s Day Brunch...including breakfast favorites and a Chinese Menu!!
3rd
ual
n
n
A Molokai
Ult i mate Diva Pageant
Saturday, April 23, 2011
7:30pm - 11pm
TICKETS NOW
ON SALE!!
Molokai Shores: $98,000 (LH) NEW LISTING
Unit C-132 1/bedroom- 1/bath Desirable ground floor
On the corner of Kam V & Kamoi St.
2 Kamo`i Street, Suite #1 | P.O. Box 159
Kaunakakai, HI 96748
Email: mri@aloha.net
Eddie Tanaka, Rick Schonely
& Friends
Sunday, April 24th
7 a.m. - 12 p.m.
$12.95 per person**
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
CONDOS
Thurs. 4/21
Easter Breakfast Buffet
Kamiloloa: $240,000(fs) OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE
26,972 sq. ft. property has a 3 bedroom/1.5 bath home, 444
sq. ft. carport, and a large utility room. Seller motivated.
Kaunakakai Town: $625,000(fs)
16,306 sq. ft., This is a prime commercial property on
main street, in the heart of Kaunakakai town.
Sunday - Thursday 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Friday - 4:00 - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Jaela James-DeReon
Diamond Armani
Kylee West Williams
Bubbalicious
Call 553-5347 for more information.
w w w . h o t e l m o l o k a i . c o m