May 27, 2015

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!•S
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“E Ala Na Moku Kai Liloloa”
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Congratulations Seniors!
2015 Graduates
Waialua High School
Page 11
Kahuku High School
Page 12 & 13
May 27, 2015
VOLUME 32, NUMBER 11
Photo: Courtesy of Hawaii Sports Hall of Fame
NORTH SHORE NEWS
Randy Rarick and fellow pro surfer Sunny Garcia at their induction into the Hawaii Sports Hall of Fame. Cover Story By: Tom Jacobs
“Mister Triple-Crown”
An Interview With Randy Rarick
In the world of surfing’s stars out. There is the incomparable swimmer and local surfer who
and superstars, a few names stand Duke, of course, the Olympic exported surfing to the mainland
Continued on page 18
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Home of
Kamehameha Preschool
66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210
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Page 2
www.northshorenews.com
OFF da Island
in Washington D.C.
Kahuku High and Intermediate students recently
represented our state at the 28th National We the
People Competition in Washington D.C. They had
a great experience and represented well. They want
to thank everyone; businesses and individuals alike,
for your generosity in helping them achieve this
wonderful experience. They remembered the NSN
which reminded them of all those who supported
their efforts. For more information on the OFF da
Island campaign turn to page 23.
May 27, 2015
Dr. Todd Okazaki
and the staff at
Hale‘iwa Family Dental Center
Congratulates
all graduates!
Aim high, set lofty goals, and
pursue God’s plan for your life.
Make full use of the unlimited
potential that each of you have.
“I can do all things through Christ
who strengthens me.”
—Philippians 4:13
IMUA!!!
May 27, 2015
www.northshorenews.com
Page 3
Congratulations
2015 Graduates!!
Best wishes wherever the wind carries you.
Hats off to SunEdison Scholars:

Sasha Yamada from Kahuku High School

Maria Lausterer from Waialua High School
Page 4
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
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www.northshorenews.com
Country Talk Story
with
Choon James
O’ahu ( Important Agricultural Land) IAL
Mapping Project
Page 5
We’re happy to report
the “good news” of
Kahuku High School
Waialua High School
Graduating Class of 2015
The city is in the process of identify agricultural
lands. If we don’t participate in the decision-making,
the city will make the decisions for us.
There is a lot to discuss but here is some info to
start the conversation:
GOGGLE SEACH: http://mapoahuagland.com/
meetings-announcements/meeting-notes/
This is what the public is saying:
Hawaiian–kuleana lands. All AG land is important.
Powerful forces, including corporate developers, are
coveting ag lands for more developments.
Ag land, whether it has good soil or not, is important for diversified agriculture and related needs
– orchards, hydroponics, livestock, ranching, aquafarms, permaculture, therapy with horses and so forth.
As the population increases, we need more ag land,
not less for food security and long-term sustainability.
The reason why there is fallow ag land is because
big land owners keep their land under lock and key.
This is what the city is saying:
Why are we doing this? To ensure that the best of
Oahu’s high-quality farm land is protected and preserved for long-term agricultural use – great lands, for
great Oahu farms. The term “Important Agricultural
Lands,” or IAL, is a State land use designation that
identifies high-quality farm land to be protected and
preserved for long-term agricultural use. In compliance
with the State law (Hawai‘i Revised Statutes, Chapter
205), the City and County of Honolulu Department
of Planning and Permitting (DPP) is conducting a
mapping project to identify lands on O‘ahu that
meet the statutory requirements for consideration
as IAL. DPP is seeking input from landowners, farming interests and residents about the type of land to
include in O‘ahu’s future inventory of agricultural
land. The maps produced as a result of this effort
will be submitted to the Honolulu City Council for
review and adoption by resolution, before being sent
to the State Land Use Commission for final approval.
Choon James has been a real estate broker for over 20 years.
She hosts “Country Talk Story” on Olelo Television every Friday
at 5:00 pm on Channel 54. Choon can be reached at 808 293
9111 or [email protected]
Congratulations from the
North Shore News
staff
Page 6
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
IT’S
HERE, IT’S NEW
STARTING JUNE 7th
Introducing the ....
Farmer’s Market Hale`iwa
A Farmer’s Market bringing together farm fresh produce, locally made food products, fresh cut flowers,
ornamental plants & local ono’ food vendors every week. Come and enjoy a fun atmosphere
and some real Hale`iwa hospitality.
When:Every SUNDAY morning 8 to 12
Where:
the “Backyard Hale`iwa”
Behind the North Shore Market Place - Enter-Exit off - Cane Haul Road or Opaeula Street
____________________________________
For Information..... Ms. Kacey Robello Phone: (808) 260-4440
Email: [email protected]
Free
Concert
at
Waialua Bandstand
Sunday, June 7, 2015
4:00 p.m.
Na Lei Nani O Waialua
Hula Halau will dance for us.
Sponsored by
The Friends of Waialua Bandstand
May 27, 2015
www.northshorenews.com
Senator
Gil Riviere
Serving Oahu’s North and
Windward Shores
Session Ends with Successes and Changes
Unexpectedly, on the 59th day of the 60 day
legislative session, Ron Kouchi became Senate President and reorganized the Senate. The timing of the
leadership change is highly unusual in that leadership decisions are usually made after elections and
before legislative sessions begin, not several months
after an election and when the session is winding
down.
I was among six voting against 19 on the resolution to replace Senator Donna Kim with Senator Kouchi. As part of the reorganization, I lost my
position as Vice-Chair of Agriculture, and Senators
Green, Thielen and Ruderman lost their chairmanships of the committees on Health, Water and Land,
and Agriculture, respectively. Senator Chun Oakland was also removed as Chair of Housing, but may
retain the Chair of Human Services.
I am proud to have served on all of these committees because we did a ton of good work this year.
The Health Committee moved legislation to require
insurance coverage for autistic children and orofacial surgery to repair cleft lips. The Water and Land
Committee heeded the public will and opposed the
nomination of Carlton Ching to Chair the Department of Land and Natural Resources, which led to
the very qualified Suzanne Case being confirmed.
The Agriculture Committee successfully established
a Farm to School Coordinator to work through bureaucratic roadblocks on getting fresh, locally grown
food into our schools. The Human Services and
Housing Committee significantly expanded funding
for affordable housing projects.
The biggest news for our district this year must
be passage of SB284, the restructuring of the Turtle
Bay agreement. This bill authorizes the State purchase of 55 acres and City purchase of 5 acres at
Kawela Bay, and places a conservation easement on
562 acres of land from Kawela to Kahuku Point.
With leadership from Governor Ige and renewed
negotiations by all parties, the revised agreement
for preservation of these lands will involve a state
investment of $35 million, City addition of $7.5
million and the Trust for Public Land and the US
Army contribution of $2.5 million. Compared to
last year’s agreement, the resort owners receive $3.5
million less and retain an additional 29 acres, but
still propose no more than 725 units, a tremendous
reduction from the 3500 envisioned a few years ago.
The last four months shot past with many exciting moments and very little time to catch one’s
Page 7
breath. We had the highly publicized confirmation
hearings, rail tax extension, medical marijuana dispensaries, Turtle Bay conservation, Maui hospitals
privatization and the dramatic Senate restructuring.
I would like to thank my staff for their dedication
and assistance through this strenuous period. Mahalo to my Office Manager, Kalei Keolanui, my Policy
Advisor, Maxx Phillips, and to our session staff, Katie Southwick and Ellyn Tong.
My phone number is 586-7330. My email address is [email protected]. If you still
use a fax, you can transmit to 586-7334. Please visit
us in Room 217 at the Capitol; or let’s talk closer to
home, maybe the next time we pass in the street.
Mahalo.
Congratulations 2015 Graduates!
WCA is a great place to have your party,
book your graduation party today.
Call Lena 637-4606
Page 8
www.northshorenews.com
Representative
Lauren
Matsumoto
Serving You in District 45
Aloha!
Here in Hawaii, the ocean is a prime attraction for
visitors and residents alike. We have and abundance
of sandy beaches for sunbathers and swimmers, wild
and rocky shorelines for fishermen, magnificent coral reefs that entice scuba divers and snorkelers, and
some of the greatest surfing waves on the planet! The
ocean surrounding Hawaii, however, is as hazardous
as it is beautiful.
Locals know that rule number one is, “Never turn
your back on the ocean”, meaning you should always
be observant of conditions. It is advisable to watch
the ocean for at least 30 minutes before entering the
water and to ask lifeguards for safety tips. The ocean
is very different from a swimming pool, so you must
be aware of your swimming ability. Never swim, kayak, or snorkel alone or out of sight of others. The
most important guideline is to always remain calm
and relaxed in the ocean. Panic leads to drowning
because of uncoordinated movement and sporadic
breathing.
The power of the currents and waves should never
be underestimated. Many serious injuries and deaths
occur when people are struck by waves while they’re
not watching. Watching the waves from rocks near
the ocean is especially dangerous since you can be
swept off by a large, unexpected wave—also known
as a “rogue wave”. Rapidly moving currents can pull
you away from shore even if you’re in shallow water.
If you find yourself caught in a current, don’t fight
against it; instead, keep calm, float, breathe, and
wave to others for assistance. Because rip currents are
usually narrow, you should be able to get out of it by
calmly swimming perpendicular to the current.
Watch out! Some sea creatures can be dangerous.
Jellyfish, sharks, eels, sea urchins, and corals are the
most common animals to watch for. As a general rule
“Children’s Church”
May 27, 2015
to avoid stings, bites, or cuts, don’t attempt to touch
or provoke any sea life. Avoid contact with coral or
sharp rocks and keep your hands and feet clear of any
dark crevices where a curious eel or sea urchin may
be lurking.
Lastly—and what may be the most important
rules to follow—“When in doubt, don’t go out,” and
never take your eye off children in the water, no matter how calm the ocean.
I hope you find this information helpful. Enjoy
the ocean and stay safe out there! I’m always eager
to hear from you so if you have any questions, concerns, or ideas, please feel free to contact me at (808)
586-9490, [email protected], or
RepMatsumoto.com.
May 27, 2015
www.northshorenews.com
State Representative
Feki Pouha
Serving You in District 47
Aloha Kakou!
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!
And also thanks to all those family, friends
and others who supported every grad to get to this
special point in their journey. It takes great people
to support those who strive to complete difficult
tasks and achieve the requirements for graduation.
I would also like to express my great gratitude to
my family and friends who have supported me
through my formal education (from elementary to
law school) and life journey. I know for sure that it
is not a simple task.
CONGRATS OTHER STUDENTS!
Not only do graduates deserve recognition, but
also other students, teachers, administration and
staff. They continue to provide the best they can
to get our students to be life-long learners and contributive citizens. Mahalo! The school year is drawing to a close and everyone involved in education
have done their best in the classroom and also in cocurricular activities like “May Day.” I recently have
attended many celebrations at our schools and I am
impressed by the hard work, display of diverse cultures and supportive family atmosphere that highlights our great local schools.
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT CONGRATS:
Senate Bill 284
Another example worthy of congratulations is
Senate Bill 284 and how it was able to survive and
reach a good compromise to fulfill a great mission.
Your emails, calls, letters and conversations really showed how critical citizen involvement is in
the legislative process. The Turtle Bay/Kawela Bay
easement-fee-purchase in Senate Bill 284 had technically died in one of the House committees, but
through the power of community, respectful understanding and dedication, SB284’s purpose was preserved. I learned in this process that when we participate in the legislative process, it is recommended
that respectful understanding and communicating
be practiced to achieve favorable results.
RESPONSIBLE DRIVING ON OUR ROAD: Traffic
Safety, Remembering Victims of Fatal Crashes
In Hawaii, approximately two people are killed
a week in a traffic accident. The picture on the left
represents each life lost in a traffic crash from 2010
– 2014; a total of 535. Hawaii Highway Safety Plan
gathers government officials from state, city, federal as well as law enforcement and the judiciary to
develop a five year comprehensive plan striving to
focus on efforts to make our streets and highways
Page 9
safer.
Constituent Karlotta Carvalho shares her family’s tragic story of losing their son Waika in a crash
close to home. This coalition of Traffic management
officials hopes to bring an awareness, increased enforcement and legislation in hopes of reducing Hawaii’s rising traffic crash statistics. For more information please visit: www.hawaiishsp.com. Photos
provided by State Department of Transportation.
Haleiwa Art Walk
Last Saturday of the Month
6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Haleiwa Town
Congratulations to the
Senior Class of 2015
Kahuku High School Red Raiders
Waialua High School Bulldogs
Page 10
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
Congratulations To The
Class Of 2015
May you always strive for success!
Aloha from
City Council Chair
Ernie Martin
Paid For By The Friends of Ernie Martin
P.O. Box 892727, Mililani, HI 96789
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
Page 11
Waialua High School
Seniors
2015
Aceret, Vernadeth
Holmberg, Matthew
Paracuelles-Calaro, Christian-Jay
Agcaoili, Christopher
Jubran, Izzedine
Pascua, Abigael
Agtina, Camille Joyce
Kaaua-Acorda, Leah
Pascua, Via Mae
Agtina, Delmar
Kamisato, Jordan
Pelekai, Michael
Agtina, Elmer
Kapika, Kayla
Pereira, David
Albrecht, Liam
Kelly, Mahealani
Prehn, Kelei
Alejandro, Caelan Adam
Prindle, Olivia
Kraus, Jared
Pule, Thomas
Kuewa, Karah
Alfanta-Lii, Noah
Rabago, Marquis
Armitage-Rodrigues, Miaela Lane, Daniel
Ramirez, Cierra-Lynn
Lau, Marcena
Baldogo-Saguibo, Kaniala
Ballon Suarez, Alfonso
Lausterer, Maria
Rapine, Mia
Bareng, Virgilio
Lazar, Sonora
Rego-Matapua, Brandon
Bayudan, Alaina-Taylor
Lucas, Brianna
Sarun, Angelo
Bayudan, Athena-Kenzie
Magno, Nikita
Smith, Kalia
Binkhorst, Kimberley
Malasig Maevi, Max
Smith, Michael
Bondaug, Jayden
Miller, Kyra
Souza, Shaylee
Carillo, Dina-Rae
Munoz-Dalao, Brandy
Staruch-Paikai, Kihei
Castillo, Ricky
Murphy, Sean
Stockes, Caitlin
Colson, Calvin
Murray, Korey
Tomas Jay-R, Villanueva
John, Alfred
Myers, Tyler
Nelmida Wilkerson, Victor Wilkinson, Noa
Deuz, Jeania
David, Kalani
Dilcher, Indica
Nocom, Edmund
Norn, Setra
Felix, Jarrett
Wolf, Sirirat
Yester, Kainoa
Frederick, Preston
Onizuka, Logan
Yetta, Cahl
Gasper, Royce
Paakaula-Reis, Kiana
Yoneda-Lapenia, Kaila
Gisch-Noyes, Samantha
Pang, Keahi
Yoshizumi, Yoshio
Hardy, Savanna
Pao, Jake
Yu, Eric
www.northshorenews.com
Page 12
May 27, 2015
Kahuku High School
Traci Ostermiller • Amy Swiderski
Senior Advisors
Elena Jacobo
Class President
Morgan Muaina
Vice President
Tumusa Tei
Secretary
Seniors
Aea-Kahana, Sammy-Dee
Afalava, Soli
Agripa, Pamanda
Ah-Hoy, Kimo
Alexander, Kawehialohamaikalani
Alisa, Talianne
Aloua, Kingsten
Aluli, Maila
Ancog, Kawehionalani
Anderson, Arenui
Auelua, Noelle
Autele, Mataifafomaaiga
Badua, Joan Marie
Badua, John Paulo
Baeseman, Noah
Barenaba-Setoki, Debra
Blake, Rachel
Brazfield, Cassandra
Brooks, Ryan
Brown, Benjamin
Bruno, Kimberlyn
Bruno, Melito Reyes
Byous, Marvin
Cabanting, Tiare
Cabral, Chance
Carlson, Benjamin
Carmello, Shawn
Carter Wood, Mia
Channels, Jenelle
Chareune, Daniel
Chowen, Christian
Clark, Zachariah
Clifford, Kayli
Coleman, Nuumau
Cooper, Siobhan
Countryman, Victoria
Crismon, Taliyah
Cummings, Kahaunani
Malia Tupola
Treasurer
2015
Dacuycuy, Jarrod
DeWeese, Dagan
Dietz, Joseph
Eale, Ocean
Earl, Benjamin
Elkington, Hanatea
Ence, Ivy
Esche, Joshua
Espinosa, Christielove
Falemalu, Dante
Farley, Jamaisha
Filipo-Maiava, Kiki
Fitisemanu, Reupena
Fiu, Christy
Florens, Lindsey
Fonoimoana, Shanya
Ford, Tian
Fredericks, Quage
Garcia, Janae
Garduque, Kenneth
Garvida, Courtney
Geisser, Madison
Gilman, Asai
Glasco-Kamauoha, Leilani
Gonzaga, Colin
Greene-Naki, Shaynice
Gurion, Charlene Mikee
Haiola-Galletes, Gabby
Harris, Kaiulani A Hooiliena
Mailekini
Haunga, William
Haynes, Malik
Hix , Pikake
Ho, Kristina
Homan, Kaimana
Houghton, Emma
Hunter, Daelynn
Hyatt, Peter
Ing, Joshua
Jacobo, Elena
Jeremiah, Hawaka
Johnson, Mckenzi
Jordan, Katherine
Kaahu, Kahalekia
Kahala, Taz
Kahana, Jarvis
Kahaulelio, Tasha
Kahaulelio, Tiffany
Kahawaii-Pato, Shanisse
Kahele Domingo, Kelin
Kaluhiwa, Mitchell
Kamoto, Seini
Kaneakalau, Izreana Willma
Kanoa, Keliikaapuni
Kauvaka, Semisi
Kealoha, Keanu
Kealoha-Pastor, Peter
Keawe, Payton
Keoho-Lessary, Lopaka
Kunz, Auriol
Lindgard, Lilli
Liua, Serita
Llanos, Isaiah
Llop, Jordan
Lopez, Carlos
Lowery, Jaelyn
Macatiag, Malcolm
Magalei, Pouli
Maghanoy, Chance
Mahoni, William
Maiava, Jesse
Makanui, Jorie
Makuaole, Mapuana
Malufau, Arrington
Mamizuka, Kelsey Ann
Mamizuka, Kylee
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
Page 13
Class Motto
We Came together as strangers,
but we leave as eternal friends.
—Gordon Trimmer
Manning, Noah
Mapuhi, Keala
Marks, Jovit
Matagi, Misifoa
Mc Namara, Titus
McCarrey, Anne
McGee, Tatiana
Medeiros, Alexandra
Medeiros, Braxton
Merck, Dylan
Meredith, Sonny
Mickel, Kaylen
Miller, Hannah
Morelock, Sadie
Morita, Britanny
Muaina Morgan, Melissa
Muti, Marcus
Naeole, Kanani
Nagy, Tamanui
Niihau, Kaleoaloha
Niu, Marah
Niutupuivaha, Spencer
Noa, Brooklynn
Ofahengaue, John
Paranhos Lopes, Caio
Peapealalo, Joran Dean
Pershing, Eden
Peseta, Lutiaipuavaaemapuifagalele
Phillip, Cody
Piasourapanya, Moy
Pinheiro Alves, Gabriel
Pirrone, Kahea
Podhorzer, Sabrina
Pooi, Sisilia-Puleia
Preciado, Cylus
Primacio, Shayd
Primacio, Teha
Purcell, Janessa-Michelle
Ramseyer, Ritchie Alice
Ratajczak, Kaila
Rosario-Matias, Kamuela
Ruiz, Gabriella
Saau, Moroni
Salanoa, Roman
Sauvao, Denise
Savaiinaea, Ahshevonne
Shintaku, Kiefer
Shumway, Reyna
Silva-Santiago, Chassi
Smith, Lorrie
Sodini, Mikel
Soto, Jordan
Soukhaseum, Lindy
Spring, Isaiah
Suesue, Marquesa
Tafua, Donovan
Tagoai, Elijah
Tailele, Britington
Takemoto, Christopher
Taua, Rene
Tei, Tumusa
Thomas, Ryan
Thompson, Amanda
Tillak, Inise
Timata, Toivao
Tofa, Tetoafaiga
Toledo, Celeste
Tonga, Alexsia
Tovo, Lisiate
Tualau, Victor
Tueller, Grace
Tuifua, Paul
Tuigamala, Hazel
Tulele, Melania
Tupola, Malia
Ulii, Kuyo
Uluave, Ezra
Uluave, Siotame
Vave, Henilieta
Vea, Josiah
Vierra, Joryan
Vimahi, Tyson
Vivas, Justin
Wagner, Kenyon
Waite, Brittany
Waka, Ethen
Wasson, Anela
Wasson, Keaweamahi
West, Aokeaokalani
Wheeler, Tiana
White, Melia
Wihongi, Savannah
Williams, Jrue
Wily, Salanoa-Alo
Wily-Matagi, Tuli
Wood, Kapono
Xu, Kevin
Yadao, Sophia
Yamada, Sasha
Yanez Souza, Carmen
Yates-Siilata, Shayne
Yoshida, Elena
Page 14
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
May 27, 2015
www.northshorenews.com
Team U.S.A. won Gold at the International Surfing
Association’s SUP and prone paddle event in Mexico
in May. This event is considered the Olympics of
SUP sports and the organization is working hard to
get surfing into the Olympics. The ISA is considered
the governing authority. They have made strides in
getting surfing in to the olympics. For now SUP will
be included in the Pan American Games in 2019.
The Pan American Games is the world’s third largest
multi-sport gathering and boasts over 7000 athletes.
The first games were held in Buenos Aires in 1951 and
this year will be in Toronto, Canada. Look forward to
2019! U.S.A. won in Mexico this year. They won in
both SUP Surfing in mens and women’s edging out
last years winners Australia. Hawaii won the bronze!
Hawaii's Connor Baxter and Mo Freitas were one and
two in the SUP technical division gaining valuable
points there. It was team U.S.A.’s Sean Poynter &
Izzy Gomez winning the hotly contested SUP surfing division. Hawaii’s Mo Freitas was 5th and Jenny
Lee from Honolulu was 6th in the Women’s. North
Shore paddler Leane Darling did well in the prone
long distance race gaining points for 4th place for
Hawaii!
IBA Hawaii, International Bodyboarding Association, is hosting a big event coming up at Bowls.
The Kellogg’s presents the Science Ala Moana Bowls
Challenge will be held the best two days June 16-21st.
There is over $10,000.00 in cash and prizes and has
a pro womens division, a junior pro, drop knee pro,
stand up and masters division also. Bodyboarding
has seen it’s challenges over the years. The IBA was
unable to get a Pipeline event sponsored this season
but there are many big events in other countries.
Banzai Productions will be the media connection so
if you need anything let me know. banzaib@hawaii.
rr.com. Enter at www.ibahawaiitour.com.
Surf Artist Heather Brown will be at Wyland Galleries, Haleiwa on June 20th for a show. Brown is one
of the most successful “surf” artists ever, and yes she
surfs! Heather just returned from Japan where she
has galleries. She participated in the “GreenRoom”
Festival there and will be at the one in Waikiki.
A big congrats to Dave and Crystal Homcy for
winning several awards for their film “Beyond the
Surface.” The film was a colorful project in which the
first ever Women surfer in India, Ishita Malaviya, was
joined by fellow female surfers. It was a collaborative
effort in support of the Kovalam Surf Club in India.
The film touched on many subjects including eco-
Page 15
tourism, youth, women’s empowerment and personal
growth in the pursuit of India’s perfect surf and the
joy surfing brings.
North Shore award winning film maker Dave
Homcy captured rare scenes that he wants to share
with the world. The award winning cinematographer
is known for his other films such as Sliding Liberia,
El Mar Mi Alma, and Come Hell and High Water.
Congratulations to the whole team. The film is now
available on DVD!
Do you have any scoops? Press releases? email
me at [email protected].
World Champion Guilherme Tamega to compete at Bowls.
www.northshorenews.com
Page 16
May 27, 2015
2015 North Shore
Hanapa‘a Jackpot
Fishing Tournament
Hale‘iwa Small Boat Harbor
June 26 & June 27
Award Luau: Sunday, June 28
Captain’s Meeting June 25
Weigh-ins daily at Hale‘iwa Harbor
4:00 p.m. to last boat in
Join in the fun & celebration
Would you like to see your Hanapaa photo(s) in the June
24, 2015 NSN? Email your Hanapaa photo(s) to:
[email protected]—
include a caption and your contact information.
WAIALUA FARMERS’
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EDITH: 637-8589
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
Page 17
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WAIALUA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
67-292 goodale ave #a2
(808) 637-5980 • www.waialuafcu.com
Waialua
GeneralStore
Across Waialua Post Office
Next to Laundromat
Onolicious
Steak Plate Special
with FREE Soda
Wednesdays $7.95
Rudy’s Famous Variety Poke
Fresh Fish
“Poke Bowls”
Most Delicious Filipino Food
on the NorthShore EVERY DAY
Business Hours: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.
7 Days a Week
Phone: (808) 637-3131
Page 18
www.northshorenews.com
Summer Programs offered by the Department of
Parks and Recreation
The Department of Parks and Recreation is offering
a variety of classes at a park near you. At the Haleiwa
Surf Center the program consist of Ocean Awareness and
Ocean Fun classes. At Sunset Beach Recreation Center,
arts and craft as well as fitness classes will be offered
while at Waialua District Park. arts and craft and sports
classes will be offered.
This year we are happy to announce the swimming
lessons will be offered at Waialua Swimming Pool.
In addition, Summer Fun programs will be conducted
at Sunset Beach Neighborhood Park and Waialua District
Park. Each site will conduct recreation programs on a
daily basis from 8:30am -2:00pm, except on holidays.
The program dates are June 15-July 24, 2015. Summer
Fun registration is $25.00 per child ages 5 - 13 (Kindergarten - 5th grade). Activity fees vary for each site.
There is a need for certified lifeguards for the Haleiwa Surf Center and for the Waialua Swimming Pool.
Waialua Summer Fun is also in need of adult staff to
supervise the summer fun program.
Further more, each area is recruiting for adult and
teen volunteers. All volunteers must be able to commit
during the program dates and program hours. All adult
volunteers will be required to clear background check;
attend all mandatory training; and be able to volunteer
a minimum of 10 hours a week. All teen volunteers must
be able to attend all training dates and be available during summer fun hours.
Please contact the following people for information
at their respective parks:
• Mrs. Verta Betancourt at 638-7213 for program information at Sunset Beach Recreation Center and Sunset
Beach Neighborhood Park
• Mr. Robert Roibal at 637-9721 for information at
Waialua District Park
• Mr. Bruce Irvine at 637-6061 for information at Waialua
Swimming Pool
• Mrs. Laura Whittaker at 637-4106 for information at
the Haleiwa Surf Center
Notice of Change!!!
The previous email address for on-line delivery of the
North Shore News was INCORRECT!!
Send your email address to [email protected] to have
the paper delivered to your in-box!!! See below.
Wonderful News!
The North Shore News Goes On-line!
Why wait for the mailman? Get your news fix the modern,
easy way. Follow the action on the North Shore from your
living room in Haleiwa, in town, or on the mainland.
… On your computer, your tablet, your cell phone
… And in TECHNICOLOR
It’s easy. Just visit http://ac003aix.com/artmgr/ for up-to-date
happenings on Oahu’s legendary North Shore,
home of surfing’s “Nine-Mile Miracle.”
Or, email [email protected] using your home email address.
Write, “Send the North Shore News to me,” in the title block.
That’s it! Each issue will appear in your in-box every two weeks!
May 27, 2015
Mister Triple-Crown continued from page 1
and to Australia. And will anyone equal Kelly Slater’s eleven world championships? Waimea’s hero,
Eddie Aikau, who would, and did, “go.” Greg Noll
and Gerry Lopez at the Pipe.
Arguably, Randy Rarick has the chops to paddle
out and join these legends in the lineup. The Executive Director of Van’s Triple Crown, the “World Series” of surfing, for all of the event’s 33 years, Randy
has surfed for 55 years in over 60 countries, and has
by his own estimates shaped “thousands of boards”
and “glassed ten-thousand dings.” This month he
was inducted into the Hawaii Sports Hall of Fame,
and in June will be honored in a ceremony at the
North Shore Chamber of Commerce on the occasion of his retirement … only the two most recent
of a long list of honors and achievements.
The North Shore News (NSN) caught up with
Randy at the tail end of a three-month trip he and
his wife, Jacque, made to South-East Asia, and just
before he jumped on a plane to the mainland to
lend his expert knowledge of surfboards and surfing
to a vintage surf-collectables event. With his sparkling blue eyes and snow-white hair, he cut a classic
surfer’s figure as he sat for our interview:
NSN: Randy, when did you first come to Hawaii,
and when did you begin surfing?
Rarick: I moved to Honolulu with my family
from Seattle when I was five. Our family frequented
the Outrigger Canoe Club at its old location next
to the Moana Hotel, so I hung out with the Waikiki
beach boys on the sand. One of them pushed me
off on a wave at “Canoes” when I was ten. That was
Rabbit Kekai.
NSN: Rabbit Kekai, a surfing legend in his own
right.
Rarick: Yep. I was soon hooked on surfing. My
first board was a big balsa monster that I got for fifteen dollars. I would collect it in the morning lying
in a pool of salt water that had drained out at night. I
was a disappointment to my dad, who owned a golfing supply company and who had hoped I would
take up golf. But all I wanted to do was paddle out.
Dad would drop me and my board off at Ali’i Beach
in Haleiwa on his way to the Kahuku golf course,
and pick me up, sunburned and happy, on the way
home.
I surfed my way through grade school and high
school, then went for a year to Australia, ostensibly to attend college. But all college taught me was
that I wasn’t cut out for a nine-to-five life. I spent
my time in Australia studying the local surf breaks.
That was followed by two years traveling the world,
mostly Africa, surfing some of the most remote surf
breaks … maybe some of them haven’t been surfed
since.
NSN: How did you fund the trip?
Rarick: I honestly don’t know. I had made
Continued on page 19
May 27, 2015
www.northshorenews.com
Mister Triple-Crown continued from page 18
money in high school repairing dings and shaping
boards for Honolulu surf shops. When I flew back to
the islands I did more of the same, shaping and ding
repair. I have probably shaped about twelve thousand surfboards …
NSN: I wanted to ask about that. Your surf
brand, your logo, was “Bear surfboards.” Bear boards
were featured in a surf movie …
Rarick: The movie was Big Wednesday, Nineteen-Seventy-Eight. I was an extra in that flick.
”Bear” was a fictitious surfboard brand invented just
for the movie. Afterward, Billy Hamilton asked John
Milius, the director, if he could have the name, and
just “took” the brand. Billy gave the name and the
brand to me. It was a killer seller in the eighties and
nineties.
NSN: So you were shaping and selling boards,
and ding repair …
Rarick: And surfing. In 1967, at twenty-one, I
won the Junior Division of the Hawaii State Surfing
Championships, and two years later almost made
the finals of the World Championships in Australia.
NSN: These were amateur events?
Rarick: Absolutely. There was no pro surfing in
those days. None. It wasn’t until Fred Hemmings
started the Pipe Masters competition at the Pipeline
surf break a couple of years later on the North Shore
that pro surfing was born.
NSN: I remember how that day was reported:
Fred on the sand at a card table, folding chair and
bull horn, signing up a half-dozen surfers. Were you
there?
Rarick: No, I was on my two-year surf safari. Fred
and I didn’t hook up until Seventy-Five. I remember
a funny incident about that first Pipe Masters. Two
of the six competitors were Corky Carroll and Gerry Lopez. The Pipe was breaking small, and Corky
convinced Gerry that Fred wouldn’t hold the meet.
So Gerry drove back to town, missing the competition. Jeff Hackman won it. Gerry went on to win the
next two … if it hadn’t been for Corky he probably
would have had a trifecta.
NSN: Let’s fast-forward to Nineteen-Seventy-Six.
You and Fred established the International Professional Surfer’s organization, right?
Rarick: Right. The IPS was the first pro surfer
league, with a membership and scheduled contests.
It lasted six years. In Nineteen-Eighty-Two the Australians took control of pro surfing with the ASP, the
Association of Surfing Professionals.
NSN: Then, the next year, you and Fred created
the Triple Crown?
Rarick: Yep. Fred and I saw the need to combine
what was a lot of surfing contests and venues into
something more organized. In Eighty-Three we began the Triple Crown of Surfing. Fred soon turned
his interests toward town, to business and politics,
eventually becoming a state senator. I soldiered on
Page 19
as Triple Crown Executive Director, a job I’ve held
until my retirement this year.
NSN: What were those early years like?
Rarick: It was fun … seat of the pants. Those
were the days before the deep-sea buoys allowed
us to predict surf swells in advance. So there were
lots of early mornings spent peering out to sea, hoping for the best, changing contest sites based on a
SWAG guess. But by God it always worked out … we
always pulled the contests off. Finally about Nineteen-Ninety we settled on our three current contest
sites: Haleiwa Ali’i Beach Park, Sunset, and Pipeline.
That usually offers three distinct surfing looks: a
small, fast break at Ali’i, big surf at Sunset, and the
Pipe’s radical tube rides.
NSN: Are you gonna miss it?
Rarick: Oh, yeah. Early morning decisions on a
contest start, the pageantry, working with the staff,
with the surfers … I’ve watched three generations of
surfers mature. But at the same time I’ve felt a huge
weight lifted off my shoulders. And I feel really good
about the team that has taken over leadership of the
Triple Crown and the World Surfing League here in
Hawaii. That’s especially true of Marty Thomas, who
now coordinates the Triple Crown competition, and
Jodi Wilmott, who is WSL Hawaii and Van’s Triple
Crown executive director.
NSN: So … what’s next?
Rarick: I’ve still got my surfboard business.
Jacque and I want to keep traveling. And, I want to
continue with surfing memorabilia. I held vintage
surf auctions … boards, board shorts, other stuff …
for ten years. I made a good profit and was able to
contribute money to worthwhile programs like junior lifeguards. I really know surfboards … I think
I can tell a board’ s year, shaper, and approximate
dollar value on sight. I’d like to continue along
those lines.
NSN: How about a book?
Rarick: About my travels all over the world …
maybe.
NSN: And continue surfing?
Rarick: Yeah. Oh, yeah! Until someone finds me
face-down in a tide pool somewhere.
WAIA
www.northshorenews.com
Page 20
May 27, 2015
Bulletin Board
Featuring the largest selection
of certified organic produce
on the North Shore.
No panic...ours is organic.
DR. PORTER TURNBULL
Chiropractic Orthopedist
Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm.
Sun. 9am-5pm
Appointments available Mon.-Sat.
(evenings by appointment)
Open 7 days.
66-445 Kam. Hwy
Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712
Next to the Post Office
808-637-6729 • 808-637-1922 fax
N-C PLUMBING
& SUPPLY
****
A MA
(808) 638-8740
Bulletin B
• Industrial accidents & auto injuries
• Sports injuries • Spinal care
• Safe, Effective, and Gentle
BOW WOW
WOW BUNGALOWS
BUNGALOWS
BOW
Cont. Lic. No. C-8913
• RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SALES & SERVICE
• CONTRACTING & DESIGN • HOME PLUMBING SERVICE
• PLUMBING FIXTURES, HEATERS • FREE ESTIMATES
Nestor P. Calilao (Owner)
P.O. Box 769
Waialua, HI 96791
NO
MARIZA
Bus:
Res: Cellular: 637-8662
638-5157
372-8718
Licensed Boarding
Boarding Kennel
Kennel
Licensed
North Shore,
Shore, Oahu
Oahu
North
Reasonable Rates
Rates
Reasonable
Ph. 637-2562
637-2562
Ph.
These
Dogs
Have Fun!
Fun!
These Dogs Have
NEW CONST
Serving
ERNIE DOA
Lic. #CT-22113
Lic. #PJ-10630
NOR
Ernie Doak Plumbing, Inc.
___
Quality without Compromise
Concr
Lig
Dryw
DrywallPa
25yrs
NEW CONSTUCTION  RENOVATION  SOLAR
Serving Oahu’s North Shore for over 20 years
ERNIE DOAK
Lic. #CT-22113
Lic. #PJ-10630
cell 295-7943
office 638-8620
[email protected]
Bulletin
Board that
Munden Design & Build“theOHANA
PRODUCE PROGRAM
Lic.#BC19632
Design • Plans • Permits • Construction
Additions & New Residences
808 391-8616
Providing quality work since 1978
is in
Sponsored by the North Shore Food Bank
Wednesday, June 3, 2015
11:00 a.m.
Waialua Community Association
Please bring your own boxes, coolers,
carts, for your wonderful produce.
The Lawn Ranger-
Greekz
Plumbing
License# C-32939
Phone 372-1820
We put the law back into your lawn,
no yard too hard ,
no lawn too far gone...
Trees, hedges, hauling,
multi acre properties.
Fully insured, 25 years experience.
258-6439
“the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home”
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
Page 21
2015 OPERATION: BACKPACK
Please help our homeless and disadvantaged students with a new
back to school backpack, loaded with needed school supplies.
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN HELP
$30 dollars will sponsor a NEW backpack LOADED with school
supplies according to grade. Or donate a new backpack
with school supplies.
This year the Operation: Backpack team
will be working with the area schools to distribute
the backpacks to the students in need.
Send donations to: North Shore News, 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy
#210, Haleiwa, HI 96712 o r drop off at the North Shore News
office, Monday–Friday, 11am-3:30pm. For more information or
if you need your donation picked up call Linda at 637-3138.
Operation: Backpack is sponsored by
North Shore News and Once A Month Church
MAHALO!
NE
TH SHORE
NOR
IN CE 1 9 7 0
!•S
Drop off canned goods at the
North Shore News office.
Checks can be sent to:
OAMC (Once A Month Church)
P.O. Box 117, Haleiwa, HI 96712
MAHALO
IS B UGGAH
•D
EE
Please show kokua by
replenishing our
Food Bank.
S
FR
North Shore
Food Bank
W
Photos by Trish Coder
North Shore News 2015
Special Editions
Publication Date
Call for special rates & to reserve ad space
637-3138
[email protected] • [email protected]
Edition
Deadline Date
June 10
May 29
June 24
June 12
Father’s Day, Restaurant, Farmer’s Market,
Food Trucks
Hanapaa, July 4th
www.northshorenews.com
IS B UGGAH
•D
EE
IN CE 1 9 7 0
!•S
NOR
TH SHORE
NE
S
FR
W
Page 22
Classifieds
Services
SHORE ELECTRICAL SERVICE
New Const–Remodels
638-0049 / Lic#C20777
The North Shore News is published
every other Wednesday and mailed
free of charge to all North Shore homes
and businesses. Extra copies may be
obtained at our office.
PRESS RELEASE POLICY: Submit press
releases in person or by fax, mail or email
to Editor, North Shore News, 66-437
Kam. Hwy., Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712.
Please type your releases and keep them
shorter than 200 words unless they are
of an unusual news interest. Releases
should be viable news stories and are
published on a space available basis
only, with priority given to those received
in our office first. You may attach photos.
We are not responsible for the return of
any photos. All materials are submitted
at owner’s risk. We reserve the right
to edit and/or refuse all submissions
including advertising.
EDITORIAL POLICY: We welcome
articles and letters from our readers.
Letters to the Editor are published on a
space available basis only and preference
is given to shortness of length, and
quality of content. We prefer to run not
more than one letter, per person, per 6
month period. Letters subject to edit.
Views expressed by our contributing
writers and advertisers do not necessarily reflect the view of the management
and staff of the North Shore News. All
rights reserved. Reproduction in whole
or part without permission is prohibited.
© 2014.
Editor & Classifieds
Linda Seyler
Typography
Downtown General Store
Contributing Writers
Tom Jacobs
Betty Depolito
Naty Hopewell
Choon James
City Councilman Ernie Martin
State Representative Lauren Matsumoto
State Representative Feki Pouha
Senator Gil Riviere
Photography
Banzai Productions
Please recycle this newspaper.
May 27, 2015
PARADISE PLUMBING INC.
New Const • Repairs • Remodels
808-368-1473 / Lic. 29856
Lawn Care For You
Mowing, Trimming, Light Hedging
Call Thomas 637-5839
Computer Problems?
I can fix any MAC or PC.
Chris 371-3089
Construction Services
Single wall, windows
New & remodels
Free Estimates
260-7386
Vanessa Li Style
at Salon La Sirena
Vanessalistyle.com (808) 953-8221
Cut & Color special $100
Lash extension and brows $90
North Shore Pumping
Septic and Cesspool Services
Clifford 638-0900 • 291-5099
Paumalu Electric Inc.
C 18074
Residential & Commercial
New Installation & Repairs
Rennovations. Remodels
Electric Meter Replacements
Complete Install for Solar PV
Dave Hancock 638-9054
N.S. Tropical Plants
Nursery
BIKRAM YOGA
NEW VINYL FLOORING!
Change your Body,
Change your Life!
Please call for class schedule
637-5700
Your Clean Home
Vacation/Residential
Home Cleaning
Affordable • Reliable
• Green Cleaning
For Free Estimate
Call 782-9941
BOBBY’S BODIES
Tuesday evenings at 5:00 p.m.
• Body Toning
• Cardio Pump/Fat Burner
For more info: call Bobby, owner of
BOBBY’S BODIES at 637-4150
Carpentry & Painting Services
Repairs/Remodeling, Termite Rot
Doors, Cabinets, Countertops, etc.
Reasonable Rates 271-6584
Large variety of ornamental
Plants and palms
638-0376
LC Development
New homes, remodels.
kitchens, baths, decks,
custom metal fab.
Dog/Cat Nail Trimming
at your home only $15.00
Call 637-5395
N.S. Property Maintenance
342-8350 • 227-2323
Hank’s Welding
Certified, mobile, fabrication &
Installation services. Specializing
in stainless steel welding.
690-0392
Andres Plumbing
All your plumbing needs
808-256-7337 Lic#C24500
Scot’s Painting Service
Latex, Oil, Stains, Power
Washing, former union
Painter. 30 yr. Resident.
489-6317
Uncle Donald Has A Boom Truck
63 Feet Reach-Best Rates
Sailboat Masts, House Beams,
AC Units, Light Poles, Any Kine
Lifting (808) 489-7772
DILLION SIGNS
& Residential Painting
Haleiwa–20 yrs exp.
499-9582
BC 15645
Power wash, painting int/ext,
deck repairs, extensions,
fences, gates,
carpentry & remodels.
Maintenance, lawn & yard.
Chris 381-5213/638-0659
North Shore
Auto Detailing
Mobile Service–We Come to You
Billy Ching
808-371-0854
HARVEY’S REPAIR, LLC
24 hrs Towing Service
Specializing in opening
locked car doors
Call any time 478-0333
Next Issue - June 10, 2015
Deadline Date - May 29 2015
PIANO LESSONS
Guitar, Ukulele, Bass,
Singing, Songwriting
637-4635
North Shore Car Rentals
Low cost rental cars.
Rates are low by providing
slightly older cars with a
"local" vibe to them, don't
be fooled. All vehicles are
well maintained and safety
inspected. please visit
northshorecarrentals.com or
call (808) 237-4504.
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NSNewsHaleiwa
HOW TO CONTACT THE NORTH SHORE NEWS
Letters to the Editor, and other items submitted for publication consideration
may be sent to us via:
MAIL: 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210, Hale‘iwa, HI 96712
E-MAIL: [email protected]
PHONE: (808) 637-3138
Office Hours: Monday – Friday 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
www.northshorenews.com
May 27, 2015
www.northshorenews.com
Page 23
Classified Ads
LEARN TO SWIM
AT THE
HAWAII SWIM
SCHOOL
ON THE NORTH SHORE
Developing swimmers since 1982
Haleiwa Rd. at Smiley Place
637-4863
ANGELS
PLUMBING
Repairs
Remodeling
Renovation
638-7878
Lic. #C12004
Help Wanted
BUSSERS/SERVERS
Pizza Bob’s in Haleiwa is looking
for BUSSERS/SERVERS. Experience preferred. Apply in person
at 66-145 Kam. Hwy.
COOKS/KITCHEN HELP
Pizza Bob’s in Haleiwa is looking
for kitchen personnel. Experience preferred, but will consider
training the right people. Apply
in person at 66-145 Kam. Hwy.
Gardener, 8 hrs per week
for Haleiwa beachfront home.
637-0808
Retail Sales
Surf & Sea
Business Services Center
Fast & convenient fax, copy,
scan, computer/internet,
laminate, etc.
Across from Haleiwa post office.
637-4558 or GoNorthShore.org
Holo Holo Screens
Mobile Screen Service
New Screen Doors • Window
Screens • Porch Enclosures •
Window Replacement/Repair
Free Estimates 783-8764
GERMAN CAR SERVICE
Professional-Qualified
Technician
Call Gary
637-6800
Hawaii’s Ocean Sports Headquarters
is always looking for hard working,
energetic people to become a part
of our sales team. Good pay, bonus,
benefits. Ocean sports experience
and/or bilingual a plus. Apply in
person daily 9am-7pm
62-595 Kam. Hwy., Haleiwa
Flowers
Plumeria Flowers
Are Blooming
U-Pick
232-9044
For Rent
Haleiwa Town Center
Space for Lease
636-2222
OFFICE SPACE
D’Ascoli Bldg (Xcel Bldg)
2nd Fl 484sqft 586sqft $2.45/sqft
Retail 466 sqft, $3.44/sqft
Call: 799-9135
Miscellaneous
If you do not want to receive
the North Shore News in your
mail box please email:
[email protected]
RE: “Discontinue NSN”
with your mailing address
information.
TABLES & CHAIRS
780-8037
Voice of God
Ministries
Jesus Loves You
For Prayer
Call 808-373-0294
North Shore Food Bank
Food bag distribution
Wednesdays at Haleiwa
Gym across from
Post Office
9am-12pm
Queen’s
Open Market
Sundays 1:00 to 5:00 pm
Liliuokalani Church
Kahuku Library
LEGO Club
Every Wednesday
2:00 - 4:00pm
Waialua Library
Offers free computer
instruction. Every
Friday, 9am
New Businesses
Take Advantage of North
Shore News Special Rates
Call 637-3138 and mention
you are a “new business”
Classified Ad Rates
Food Truck Experience
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Gym Parking Lot
3rd Friday of each month
4:00 pm - 8:00 pm
*Ads can be dropped off in mail slot,
mailed, or emailed. Pay by check payable to: North Shore News or credit
card by phone order.
OFF da ISLAND
Are you leaving Oahu on vacation or business? Do you live on a
neighbor island, the mainland or
foreign country and subscribe to
the North Shore News? Try send
us a photo of someone in front
of a sign or landmark holding a
copy of the NSN. Email your photo
along with the person or persons’
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New Hope Haleiwa
“Anchored to God’s word,
led by his spirit” @Haleiwa
Elementary School
9:00am Service
621-9363
Ron Artis Family LLC
Arts & Agricultural Center
Call today for music lessons
for adults and children.
808-222-7589
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North Shore News • 66-437 Kam. Hwy.,
Suite 210, Haleiwa, HI 96712
• (808) 637-3138 • [email protected]
Waialua Reader's Group
Thursday, May 28, 2015
9:30am - 11:00am
Pick of the Month:
"1000 White Women"
By Jim Fergus
2015 Summer Reading
Program-Kahuku Library
Monday, June 8, 2015 to
Friday, July 24, 2015
** Pre-Registration: June 1-5
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
ELLA!!
www.northshorenews.com
Page 24
May 27, 2015
Malama Market Haleiwa:
Open Daily 7 a.m.–9 p.m.
(808) 637-4520
Valid Dates:
5/27/15–6/2/15
Malama Market Makakilo:
Open Daily 6 a.m.–10 p.m.
(808) 672-9955
Deals of the Week!
Red
Cherries
4
$ 99
LB.
Fresh
Ground Beef
80% Lean,
Jumbo Pack,
5 lbs. or More
LARGE
SIZE
4
$ 29
Coca-Cola
Selected Varieties,
2 ltr.
LB.
5
4/$
or Fresh
Ground Pork
Value Pack,
3 lbs. or More
Meadow Gold
Ice Cream
Novelties
Selected Varieties,
6 ct.
Tombstone
Pizzas
2
Keebler Club
or Town House
Crackers
$ 59
7
Croissants
Large
$ 79
$ 59
2/$ 50
Selected Varieties,
12”
Selected Varieties,
9.5–13.8 oz.
4 Pk.
2
4
Selected Varieties,
1/2 Gal.
EA.
10 Piece
10
$
Fried Chicken
Thighs
Original, Korean,
or Furikake
5
4/$
Meadow Gold
Drinks
or Swiss Teas
49
EA.
Lay’s Stax
Selected Varieties,
5.5–5.75 oz.
1499
$
Kona
Brewing Co.,
Sierra Nevada
or Stella Artois
12 Pk. Bottles
10 PC.
Thursday
8
Grilled Steak Lunch $
7–8 oz. Steak, Rice, Tossed Salad, Drink
Hawaii
Beverage Fee
Hawaii Beverage Fee of 1.5¢ per can or bottle will be added to
purchase price at checkout. An addtional Hawaii Deposit Fee of
5¢ will be charged for all specially marked beverage containers.
3
2/$
99
Limit five units (mix/match) per purchase, unless otherwise specified. We reserve the right to limit
quantities. No sales to dealers. Prices plus applicable state tax. Hawaii EBT cards welcomed.