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County promises, pays to settle ADA lawsuit
BY NANCY COOK LAUER
WEST HAWAII TODAY
[email protected]
Hawaii County has embarked
upon a two-year plan to
improve services for those disabled individuals who can’t
ride the Hele-On public bus
system.
The paratransit plan, which
will cost about $800,000 the
first year, is part of a 20-page
settlement agreement signed
Aug. 13 by U.S. District
Judge Leslie E. Kobayashi in
Honolulu after the county was
sued for not complying with
the federal Americans with
Disabilities Act.
Maui resident Ed Muegge
filed the lawsuit claiming he
was denied equal access to the
transit system because he uses
an electric scooter. He said he
needs public transportation to
get from Kona International
Airport to Uncle Billy’s Kona
Bay Hotel on Alii Drive when
he comes to visit friends in
Kailua-Kona.
In addition, Muegge, a frequent filer of ADA lawsuits, will
receive $10,000 in the settlement. His Honolulu attorney,
Lunsford Phillips, will receive
$30,000, with another $5,000
available for follow-up and
monitoring work.
“We believe the settlement
is reasonable and avoids significant risk for the county,”
Corporation Counsel Molly
Stebbins said Tuesday.
“It’s hard to say what the
costs will be at this point,”
Mass Transit Administrator
Tiffany Kai said Tuesday.
“We’re looking at approximately $800,000. Once we
SEE ADA PAGE 4A
A rider in a scooter boards the privately owned Hoppa On
Hoppa Off sightseeing bus in Hilo in this April 24, 2014
photo. NANCY COOK LAUER/WEST HAWAII TODAY
Road
Work
Ahead
Fair
coming
to town
BY LAURA SHIMABUKU
WEST HAWAII TODAY
[email protected]
The EK Fernandez
Big Island Fair
is coming to Old
Kona Airport Park.
Fair hours are 6
p.m. to midnight
Thursday and Friday,
noon to midnight
Saturday and noon
to 10 p.m. Sunday.
Entertainment
includes a circus
show, One Rhythm,
Da Braddahs, an
Elvis Tribute and
photo opportunities
with Storybook
Entertainment. Visit
EKFernandezshows.
com for show times
and fair details.
Queen Kaahumanu
Highway construction
to start Sept. 1
BY BRET YAGER
WEST HAWAII TODAY
[email protected]
Area 51 sits Tuesday at Old Kona Airport Park, ready to be set up for the EK Fernandez Big
Island Fair. LAURA SHIMABUKU/WEST HAWAII TODAY
West Hawaii got its first
glimpse Tuesday of what
the commute along Queen
Kaahumanu Highway — or a
trip to the airport — will be like
for a couple of years.
It will be a busy time for
construction crews working to
widen the highway. The speed
limit will be lower and 15 to 20
trucks will be entering and leaving the roadway. But Hawaii
Department of Transportation
officials say that access at
SEE CONSTRUCTION PAGE 4A
HURR
2
Tropical Storm forms far
ESE of Hawaiian Islands
WEST HAWAII TODAY
Tropical Storm Ignacio
formed Tuesday far east-southeast of the Hawaiian Islands.
Located
1,525
miles
east-southeast of the Big
Island, Ignacio featured 45
mph winds and was tracking
INDEX
HI
88 LO 79
NOAA/CPHC/SPECIAL TO WEST HAWAII TODAY
SEE TROPICAL PAGE 4A
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
WEATHER, PAGE 8A
015
westhawaiitoday.com
toward the west at 6 mph,
National Hurricane Center
forecasters said at 5 p.m.
Tropical storm force winds
extend outward up to 45 miles
from the center.
A decrease in shear, combined with 82- to 84-degree
Annie’s Mailbox . . . . . . 4B
ON
AS
IGNACIO
ANE SE
IC
Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5B
Nation & World . . . . . . . . .3A
Get more
hurricanerelated content,
including preparation
tips, evacuation info and
daily tropical weather
updates, on our hurricane
season page, sponsored
by Clark Realty, at www.
westhawaiitoday.com/
hurricane-season-2015.
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6A
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
VOL. 47, NO. 238 18 PAGES
Grand Opening of our
Vist us at our NEW Address: 73-5593A Olowalu Street, Kailua-Kona
Hin
★
t
lu S
a
low
O
St
nu St
808-331-8505
www.hawaii-forest.com
ni
a
aL
Kama
new outdoors store coming soon!
community
2A
Island Life
Free youth archery
classes to begin soon
Hawaii County Parks
and Recreation is registering children ages 9
through 14 for a beginner
and intermediate archery
class.
Classes will be held
from 3 to 4 p.m. and
from 4 to 5 p.m. on three
consecutive Wednesdays
starting Sept. 2 at Hale
Halawai. Students should
specify
which
class
they are registering for.
Registration runs through
Monday. Class size is limited, so early registration
is encouraged.
The activity is free, but
the donation of two packages of balloons to be used
as targets is appreciated.
Participants may use their
own equipment but it
must be approved by the
recreation director.
For more information
or to register, call Marshall
at 327-3565.
Kealakehe High
council meets
Thursday
Kealakehe High School
Community Council meets
at 4:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Administration
Conference Room. The
council discusses policies and current events.
Parents and community
members are welcome to
attend.
For more information,
contact Verna Takamoto
at 960-8766.
Pedego Big Island
plans grand opening
A new Pedego Big
Island electric bike store is
having its grand opening
celebration beginning at 9
a.m. Saturday. The public
is invited to attend.
Co-owners Craig and
Michelle Pivo have chosen their electric bikes for
their power, reliability and
durability. From beachy
Comfort Cruisers to
hill-tackling Interceptors
and sleek Dutch streetstyle City Commuters,
fat-tire Trail Trackers
and super-strong Stretch
cargo bikes, there is a
model for everyone.
While vacationing in
California, the Pivos discovered Pedego electric
bikes. After enjoying enormous fun, they decided to
open a Pedego shop on the
Big Island — where they
wednesday, august 26, 2015 | west hawaii today
About
Town
knew people would appreciate the kokua these bikes
provide by flattening hills
and making headwinds
a breeze. In the process,
the Pivos chose to remake
their own lives. Saying
farewell to their longtime
corporate careers in the
pharmaceutical industry,
they set up shop in one
of the world’s most scenic
vacation locales.
Pedego Big Island offers
Pedego electric bikes for
sale, tours and rentals.
Located at 75-5669 Alii
Drive, Suite 1107, the shop
is across from Kailua Pier.
The company also offers
authorized Pedego service
on the premises. It is open
daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information,
email info@pedegobi.
com, call 333-5122 or visit
pedegobigisland.com.
Church plans
Sept. 12 bazaar
St. Augustine Episcopal
Church is having its annual bazaar from 8:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Sept. 12. There
will be ethnic foods, baked
goods, white elephant,
boutique, plants, shave
ice, barbecue sticks, hot
dogs and hamburgers and
a silent auction. The thrift
store will also be open.
Entertainment will be by
David Gomes, Na Kupuna
O Kohala, RMD Kohala/
Waimea taiko group, Errol
Ishimine, Uncle Henry
Dulan and St. Augustine’s
Sunday School children.
Organizers are also
accepting gently used or
new items for its white
elephant or silent auction.
Contact Kathy at 8895801. Cash donations are
also welcome.
For more information,
contact the church office
at 889-5390 or email
[email protected].
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: A purple glow is seen in the sky over Kailua Bay after sunset. Sharon
Abrams/Community Contributor; The sunset filled the sky with color after a day of rain in Waikoloa Village.
Lynda Terry/Community Contributor; A sunset is seen Monday from Makalei Estates after a full day of rain.
Carole Ann Kwiat/Community Contributor; Unusual clouds formed off the Kona coast Saturday as Tropical
Storm Kilo passed by the island. Michael Griggs/Community Contributor
75-5580 Kuakini Highway, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740
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west hawaii today | wednesday, august 26, 2015
3A
in brief
Another losing day
on Wall Street as
early rally fades
Just when it looked as if
the bleeding had stopped,
it started up again.
A rally in U.S. stocks
evaporated in the minutes
before the closing bell
Tuesday, sending the Dow
Jones industrial average
down more than 200
points and extending Wall
Street’s losing streak to
six days — the longest
such stretch in more than
three years.
Where the market might
bottom out is anyone’s
guess — not exactly
comforting
news
to
anyone whose retirement
savings or down payment
on a house are tied up in
stocks.
The rally came after
China lowered interest
rates to try to boost its
slowing economy. Other
world markets surged on
the news out of Beijing,
and for a while, it looked
as if U.S. stocks would
follow suit and the global
sell-off might stop.
Stocks also got a lift
from economic reports
showing a rebound in U.S.
consumer confidence and
sales of new American
homes.
Suspect watched
jihadi video on train
PARIS — Minutes before
he slung an assault rifle
across his chest and
walked through a highspeed train, the Moroccan
suspect in the foiled
attack watched a jihadi
video on his cellphone,
the French prosecutor
said in formally opening
a terrorism investigation
Tuesday.
The actions by Ayoub
El-Khazzani
on
the
Amsterdam-to-Paris train
Friday night and information from other European
authorities on his travels
and apparent links to radical Islam prompted the
investigation, said prosecutor Francois Molins.
El-Khazzani, 26, was
tackled and tied up by
five passengers, including
three Americans and a
Briton, averting what
President
Francois
Hollande said “could
have degenerated into
monstrous carnage.”
During questioning by
authorities, El-Khazzani
said he had no terrorism
plans and had found a
bag of weapons Thursday
in a Brussels park and
planned to use them to
rob passengers, Molins
said. But the suspect grew
less and less lucid as he
gave his explanation, the
prosecutor added, and
eventually stopped talking
to investigators altogether.
One
reason
investigators suspect a
premeditated attack was
that El-Khazzani, who
claimed to be homeless
and living in a Brussels
park, used a first-class
ticket, Molins said. The
suspect refused to take
an earlier train, he added,
although there were seats
available — “the sign of a
planned project.”
As Islamic State
militants destroy
artifacts, heritage
always a target across
centuries of war
CAIRO — A nearly
2,000-year-old temple in
the Syrian city of Palmyra
this week was the latest
victim in the Islamic
State group’s campaign
of destruction of historic
sites across the territory it
controls in Iraq and Syria.
The
group
has
destroyed
ancient
buildings and artifacts, as
well as shrines to Shiite
and Sunni Muslim saints
— looting some sites for
profit — all in the name of
purging what it considers
symbols of idolatry to
create a society dedicated
solely to its extreme and
violent interpretation of
Islam. The IS campaign
has horrified many around
the world with a scope of
destruction that hasn’t
been seen for decades.
Still,
it
isn’t
unprecedented.
Throughout
the
centuries,
invaders,
religious fanatics and
colonizers have targeted
works of art, houses of
worship and other pieces
of heritage. The goal is
often to uproot, eliminate,
replace or impose control
over the culture and
heritage of their opponents.
Nearly every ethnic or
religious conflict across
history has seen at least
some cultural destruction,
along with genocides like
the Nazi Holocaust against
the Jews.
Obama puts people
on notice’
LAS VEGAS — President
Barack Obama is putting
people on notice: He’s
back from vacation feeling
“refreshed,
renewed,
recharged” — and “a little
feisty.”
He immediately showed
his feisty side.
At
a
Democratic
fundraiser
Monday
night in Nevada, Obama
declared himself ready for
the challenges he faces
this fall in dealing with a
Republican Congress that
disagrees with him on the
budget, energy policy,
education and much
more.
Obama
said
that
as he’d ridden to the
fundraiser with Senate
Democratic leader Harry
Reid, they’d done some
reminiscing and spent
some
time “figuring
out how we are going to
deal with the crazies in
terms of managing some
problems.”
He
didn’t
identify
exactly who the two
of them had defined as
“crazies.”
By wire sources
A group of migrants entering a migrant camp close to the Serbian-Hungarian border in the northern
Serbian town of Kanjiza, Tuesday. Darko Vojinovic/The Associated Press
U.N. Predicts 3,000 Refugees a Day
Will Pass Through Balkans
By ALISON SMALE
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Three thousand
migrants a day will pour into the
Balkans trying to reach Western
Europe in the next few months,
the United Nations forecast
Tuesday, a few hours after a
suspected arson attack destroyed
a sports hall in Germany where
some migrants were to be
sheltered.
The German police said they
believed the fire in Nauen, about
25 miles west of Berlin, had been
deliberately set, the latest of more
than 200 attacks directed against
migrants in the country this year.
It was spotted just after 2 a.m.
and swiftly destroyed the sports
hall, which had been prepared to
serve as temporary housing for
about 100 migrants, authorities
said. No one was injured in the
fire.
Officials
throughout
the
country have scrambled to
find or adapt decent places to
shelter new arrivals in Germany,
where the struggle to stop antiimmigrant violence has vied for
headlines with a mass migration
not seen in Europe since the wars
that ripped apart Yugoslavia in
the 1990s.
The U.N. refugee agency said it
expected about 3,000 people to
cross into Macedonia every day
from Greece, the first European
Union nation they reach in
their flight from conflict and
deprivation in the Middle East
and beyond.
“We do not see any end to
the influx of people in coming
months,” Melissa Fleming, chief
spokeswoman for the office of
the U.N. High Commissioner
for Refugees, said Tuesday in
Geneva. She cited continued
violence in Syria and Iraq and
deteriorating conditions for
refugees in overcrowded camps
and homes in Turkey, Jordan and
Lebanon.
Fleming said that Germany and
Sweden had taken in 43 percent
of the asylum seekers in the
28-nation European Union, and
she suggested that the burden
should be divided more evenly.
“We honestly believe if
correct measures are taken this
is something that Europe can
handle,” Fleming said, according
to Reuters. “It’s a bigger number
than last year, yes. But it’s not
going to turn Europe upside
down.”
Chancellor Angela Merkel
of Germany, who on Monday
denounced
neo-Nazi
riots
near Dresden late last week as
“repugnant,” said she would
visit Heidenau, the site of those
disturbances, on Wednesday,
a day before she attends a
conference in Vienna to discuss
stanching the flow of arrivals
from the Balkans.
Merkel’s visit to Heidenau
will be her first to a refugee
facility since the crisis intensified
in recent weeks, when many
migrants started moving north
from Turkey, through Greece
and the Balkans, to Hungary and
beyond.
On Tuesday, a day after she
joined France in urging more
European
action,
Merkel
reiterated that Germany and a
handful of other countries needed
help in tackling the problem.
“Three or four out of 28
cannot bear the whole burden,”
the chancellor told a crowd in
Duisburg, a city in the German
state with the most refugees,
North Rhine-Westphalia.
Germany, Sweden, Austria
and France have led the way in
sheltering new arrivals, according
to European officials.
The vice chancellor of Germany,
Sigmar Gabriel, leader of the
Social Democrats and minister for
the country’s booming economy,
visited Heidenau on Monday,
diverting from a planned tour of
“Silicon Saxony,” the technology
startup scene around Dresden.
An amateur video posted
on the website of the weekly
newsmagazine Der Spiegel on
EARN UP TO
Tuesday showed battles between
right-wing protesters, some of
them masked, and the police in
Heidenau. The clashes over the
weekend left at least 31 wounded.
German news media have
reported that hundreds of people
turned out for a demonstration
Friday evening organized by the
far right National Democratic
Party in Heidenau, which like
Nauen has a population of
about 16,000. Some of those
demonstrators then battled the
police.
On Saturday evening, antiimmigrant protesters and a group
welcoming the new arrivals were
both on the streets of Heidenau
as police officers escorted four
busloads of migrants to the
converted building where they
are now housed. Bottles and
stones were thrown at the buses
and at the police.
“It is repugnant how rightwing extremists and neo-Nazis
are trying to spread their dumb
message of hate around a facility
for refugees,” Merkel said Monday.
She particularly condemned
those who just watched, some of
whom even took children along.
German leaders have so far
failed to halt the attacks on
arriving foreigners.
After returning from vacation
and trying to settle the financial
crisis over Greece, Merkel
predicted that the new wave of
migration would command the
attention of European leaders for
even longer than the past months
of negotiations over a new bailout
for the government in Athens.
Since then, barely a day has
passed without fresh accounts
of migrants moving north, or
of facilities for them coming
under attack. A refugee shelter
burned Sunday night in the
western German state of
Baden-Wurttemberg.
So far, no injuries have been
reported in the attacks, which
totaled 202 in the first six months
of this year, compared with 198 in
all of 2014.
60,000
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wednesday, august 26, 2015 | west hawaii today
4A
Oceanic-Charter merger before DCCA
By IVY ASHE
Hawaii Tribune-Herald
A proposed merger
between the parent company of cable provider
Oceanic Time Warner and
Charter Communications
Inc. is currently before
the state Department of
Commerce and Consumer
Affairs.
The merger application was announced in
mid-July and is part of
a three-way transaction
between Charter, Time
Warner Cable Inc. and
Bright House Networks.
The latter does not have
any operations in Hawaii.
According to the merger application, the new
company will be able to
“leverage the best aspects
of each of the three
participants.”
Oceanic, a subsidiary of
Time Warner Cable, has
six franchises in the state
of Hawaii.
According to a spokesperson at the DCCA, state
regulations mandate that
no cable franchise can
have a change of ownership without approval of
the department’s director.
State rules also require
public hearings to be held
regarding the proposal.
This is the second
time in the past year that
Oceanic Time Warner’s
parent company has been
part of a planned merger.
Last year, a planned $45
billion bid from Comcast
to purchase the company prompted enough
concern from consumer
advocacy groups and federal regulators that it was
ultimately dropped.
In that case, the primary concern was that the
merger would put about
55 percent of broadband subscribers under
one company and in
doing so pose “an unacceptable risk to competition and innovation,”
Federal Communications
Commission Chairman
Tom Wheeler said at the
time.
According
to
an
announcement from the
DCCA, Charter and Time
Warner Cable have stated their commitment to a
“free and open Internet”
and to expanding digital
infrastructure.
The
application
includes a commitment
to expand broadband
and digital cable, including the full transition of
Time Warner’s cable systems to all-digital within
30 months of the merger.
Charter pledged to provide service to unserved
areas and increase Wi-Fi
access points for its
mobile network. It will
also, according to the
application, “continue
to create thousands of
U.S.-based jobs by hiring
for customer service call
centers and field technician operations located
throughout the country,
and (by) returning (Time
Warner Cable) call center
jobs to the U.S.”
Charter
currently serves more than 4.8
million residential customers, according to the
merger application. The
resulting company —
New Charter — would
serve about 23.9 million
customers in 41 states.
It would be the third-largest multichannel video
programming distributor
in the country, after AT&TDirecTV and Comcast.
Big Island residents
will have a chance to
offer comment during
two public hearings next
month.
Hilo will host a hearing
on Sept. 9 at 4:30 p.m.
in the Aupuni Center
conference room. On
Sept. 10, a hearing takes
place in Kona at 4:30
p.m. at the West Hawaii
Civic Center Community
Meeting Hale.
Public comment also
can be provided by
emailing cabletv@dcca.
hawaii.gov. Written comments can be sent to
Cable Television Division,
Department of Commerce
and Consumer Affairs,
P.O. Box 541, Honolulu,
HI 96809.
Email Ivy Ashe at iashe@
hawaiitribune-herald.com.
Queen Kaahumanu Highway is seen running
through North Kona. West Hawaii Today file photo
CONSTRUCTION: Numerous roadside
memorials must still be removed
continued from page 1a
existing intersections,
turns and pedestrian
crossings will be maintained and the work
will be staged so that
traffic is affected as little as possible.
“This has been a
long time coming, and
everyone wished it
would have been sooner,” said Ed Sniffen, the
DOT’s deputy director
for roads, to a room
of about 150 people at
the Kealakehe High
School cafeteria on
Tuesday evening.
The DOT has given
the general contractor
Goodfellow Bros. Inc.
the notice to proceed
effective Sept. 1. The
$100 million project will widen Queen
Kaahumanu Highway
from two lanes to four
between Kealakekehe
Parkway and Kona
International Airport,
providing
signals,
drainage, LED lighting and other improvements over a 5.2-mile
stretch.
New traffic signals
at six intersections will
be interconnected and
coordinated to maximize traffic flow, and
the county will have
the ability to control
the lights to maximize
that efficiency, Sniffen
said. Eight to 10-foot
shoulders will accommodate both cyclists
and pedestrians.
Work will start on
the makai side of the
highway first, with
four months of grading and utility work,
followed by pavement
from Hina Lani Street
to the airport. The
same work will follow on the makai side
south of Hina Lani.
Traffic will then be
shifted to the makai
side as workers complete the widening of
the mauka portion of
the highway by tearing
up the weak portions
of the existing asphalt
and creating new
lanes.
“We intend to recycle as much asphalt
as possible,” said Ed
Brown, project manager for Goodfellow Bros.
Truck volume will be
fairly heavy because a
massive amount of fill
will need to be brought
in from quarries, he
said.
Construction of the
asphalt roadway is
expected to take two
years. The speed limit
will be lowered to 35
mph during the work.
“We’re going to be
working six days a
week the first year,”
Brown said. “We’ll
have very little night
work.”
The project will make
the crowded, dangerous road safer for
all, said Kahu Danny
Akaka during a pule for
the new roadway.
“Far too many lives
have been lost already,”
Akaka said.
The project was first
awarded six years ago,
but was held up by
cultural consultations,
archaeological studies,
and a realignment to
avoid 23 out of the 76
historical structures in
its path.
As part of an agreement with Native
Hawaiian consultees,
cultural and archaeological monitors will
be assigned to each
piece of earth moving
equipment when it is
working in previously
undisturbed ground.
Numerous roadside
memorials must still
be removed so construction can start,
Brown said.
“If you know anyone
who has memorials
out there, we’re trying
to reach out to everybody,” Brown said. “We
have to start the construction. The artifacts
that are still there will
be gathered and held
for 18 months.”
Detailed information on the project is
being provided on the
website BuildQueenK.
com, which includes
a portal where feedback can be offered.
The website will be
regularly updated with
progress reports, and a
24-hour hotline will be
available for questions.
The DOT will also
hold ongoing community meetings to keep
the public updated,
Sniffen said.
Tropical Storm Ignacio formed Tuesday morning far east-southeast of the Hawaiian Islands.
NASA/GOES-WEST/Special to West Hawaii Today
TROPICAL: Current forecast has the storm peaking as a Category 1
hurricane packing 100 mph winds Friday
continued from page 1a
waters and a more favorable environment, is expected to further
strengthen Ignacio in the coming
days, forecasters said. Forecasters
expect Ignacio to reach hurricane
strength Thursday.
The current forecast has the
storm peaking as a Category
1 hurricane packing 100 mph
winds Friday before westerly shear begins to weaken the
weather system. By Sunday, the
storm is expected to be about
400 miles east of the Big Island,
according to current forecast
models.
Elsewhere in the Eastern
Pacific, a low pressure area featuring showers and thunderstorms
about 570 miles south-southwest
of Manzanillo, Mexico, is showing signs of organization. Further
development is expected and a
tropical depression is expected to
form by the end of the week.
Meanwhile in the Central
Pacific, Tropical Depression Kilo
is forecast to restrengthen to a
tropical storm by Thursday asit
encounters warm waters northeast
of Johnston Island, Central Pacific
Hurricane Center forecasters said.
Kilo was located almost 730 miles
west of Kailua-Kona.
In addition to Kilo, forecasters continue to keep tabs
on Tropical Storm Loke located more than 1,400 miles
west-northwest of KailuaKona. Loke was packing 60
mph and traveling toward the
north-northeast at 17 mph.
Elsewhere in the Central Pacific
basin, no tropical cyclones are
expected through Thursday afternoon, forecasters said.
ADA: County is currently seeking a consultant to create a mass
transit master plan
continued from page 1a
get that started, we’ll have a better idea.”
The county is currently seeking
a consultant to create a mass transit master plan, which could cost
$500,000 to complete.
Puna Councilman Dan Paleka,
chairman of the council Public
Safety and Mass Transit Committee,
said the needs of elderly and disabled riders are definitely a part of
that plan.
“We’re meeting with stakeholders, and there will be opportunities for public input,” Paleka said
Tuesday. “I’m confident it will be a
good plan going forward.”
The settlement requires the
county to have a paratransit system in place within two years that
operates during the same days and
hours as the fixed route system
for passenger pickups and dropoffs
within one mile of the fixed route.
Fares for a trip charged to an ADA
paratransit eligible rider and attendant will be twice the fare that is
charged to individuals paying full
fare for a similar trip on the fixed
route system. Full fare is currently
$2 each way.
Currently, Hele-On buses are
described as accessible, but some
riders who use the scooter-style
mobility devices have found it
difficult to fit in the aisles of some
buses.
The county will conduct an eligibility determination process that
strictly limits eligibility for paratransit services to individuals who
are not able to use the accessible
fixed route services because of a
disability, under the agreement.
“It’s not like they’re doing anybody any favors. It’s long overdue,”
Phillips said Tuesday. “I think it’s
a promising sign that the county
mass transit agency has submitted to implementing a far better
paratransit system than it currently
has. (But) the proof will be in the
pudding.”
The state Department of
Transportation is monitoring the
remediation of the Hele-On bus system for compliance with the ADA.
The county is required to provide
quarterly update reports on the
progress of 15 remedial actions.
The Americans With Disabilities
Act, passed in 1990, outlaws discrimination against people with
disabilities and sets out detailed
guidelines for making public places
accessible for them. Phillips said
it’s especially egregious when governments such as Hawaii County
accept federal funds for transportation services and then deny equal
access to disabled travelers.
It’s by no means the first time
Muegge has settled cases following
ADA complaints. Phillips, who said
Muegge is a 100 percent disabled
veteran, said his client files lawsuits
out of personal frustration with
access restrictions and for the public cause of improving access for
those with disabilities.
Last year, Muegge was one of
the lead plaintiffs winning a $5.4
million settlement in a class-action
federal lawsuit against Taco Bell
Corp. after accusing the fast-food
restaurant of violating the ADA
in Santa Rosa, Calif., by imposing
architectural barriers to diners in
wheelchairs and scooters.
Also last year, Muegge settled
with Aqua Hotels and Resorts Inc.
and its member hotels for damages of $50,000 plus attorneys’ fees
and a remediation plan because
many of the hotels in the chain
did not have any fully accessible
guestrooms.
In 2013, Chief U.S. District Judge
Susan Oki Mollway ruled that
Muegge had no cause for action
as a private citizen to require WalMart Stores Inc. to pay a fine to the
state’s general fund for not having
a sign depicting the handicapped
aisle near a handicapped parking
space at its Kihei, Maui, store.
Muegge is currently suing taxi
companies on Maui on ADA
complaints.
west hawaii today | wednesday, august 26, 2015
5A
Oahu women charged with prostitution
in brief | BIG ISLAND & STATE
Firefighters
extinguish Pahoa
house fire
Firefighters responded
at 6:30 p.m. Monday to a
fire in an unoccupied, single story home at 15-2685
Kumu St. in Pahoa.
Smoke was visible from
the rafters and flames
were seen through the
walls, according to the
Hawaii Fire Department.
Firefighters forced their
way into the locked, fenced
property and through
boarded up entryways.
The bathroom and part
of the adjoining bedroom
were on fire and most of
the home’s interior suffered smoke damage.
Estimated loss is $15,000.
The fire was extinguished by 6:46 p.m. and
the scene was turned over
the a fire inspector.
Cause of the fire is
undetermined.
Volcano
Neighborhood Watch
foils trespasser
The
Neighborhood
Watch in Volcano lead to
the arrest of a man on trespassing and drug charges,
police said.
Kehaulaniokekai Ching,
39, no permanent address,
had been seen trespassing
on a woman’s property for
the third time at 12:45 p.m.
Sunday, police said.
Neighbors had allegedly
seen Ching go on to their
properties and had circulated a photo of him.
“Upon learning of this
latest incident, neighbors contacted their
Neighborhood
Watch
representative, banded
together, searched for the
suspicious man and located him. After confronting
him as a group, they called
the police, who arrived
10 minutes later,” police
wrote in a press release.
Police searched a 5-gallon bucket that man had
been carrying. Inside
police said they found a
clear plastic bag and cut
straw with meth residue,
2.6 grams of dried marijuana and two unspent
bullets.
Ching was charged with
trespassing, promoting a
dangerous drug, promoting a detrimental drug,
possession of drug paraphernalia and inappropriate storage of ammunition.
Police
encourage
members of the public to become involved
in Neighborhood Watch
groups and to immediately
report suspicious activity.
The coordinator for
the leeward districts of
the islands is Sgt. Floyd
Richards. He can be
reached at 326-4646, ext.
259.
National park to
begin work on
entrance station
A project to replace
window frames in both
entrance station booths
at
Hawaii
Volcanoes
NationalPark will result in
alternating lane closures
for the next two weeks, the
park announced.
The project begins on
Wednesday and is scheduled for completion on
Sept. 3. Motorists, cyclists
andpedestrians entering
the park should anticipate
delays at the entrance
station between noon
and10:30 p.m. for the
duration of the project.
Dates and times are
subject to change, and
the public will be notified
if changes are necessary.
Charges may be
dismissed against
woman in road
rage case
HONOLULU — Charges
could be dismissed against
a woman who was recorded shouting obscenities
at another motorist in
Moanalua.
KHON-TV
reported
that Kimberly Ong pleaded no contest Monday to
unauthorized entry into
a vehicle. A circuit court
judge agreed to a deferred
acceptance motion, allowing the charges to be dismissed if Ong avoids criminal trouble for the next
four years.
She has been ordered
to undergo anger management therapy.
Ryan Arakaki captured
Ong on camera driving a
minivan with her son in the
front passenger seat tailing him, getting out of her
vehicle shouting obscenities and reaching into his
window. The footage of the
September 2014 incident
was posted online and
gained significant attention.
Ong faces a sentence of
up to five years in jail.
By JOHN BURNETT
Hawaii Tribune-Herald
Two Oahu women were
arrested Monday afternoon in Kailua-Kona and
charged with prostitution.
Schae Ann K. Enoka,
22, and Chantel-Marie
Moanikeala De Jetley, 18,
both of Waianae, Oahu,
were taken into custody at
about 4 p.m. at a vacation
condominium building
on Alii Drive. They were
released on their own
recognizance about 45
minutes later.
Both women are scheduled to appear in Kona
District Court on Sept. 24.
Police Lt. Sherry Bird,
who commands the Kona
Vice Section, said the
women were at the beachfront condominium and
arresting officers found
them by replying to an
DOT removes
controversial Oahu
beach barriers
HONOLULU — The
Hawaii
Department
of Transportation has
removed barriers blocking parking near a beach
on Oahu’s North Shore,
but parking still isn’t
allowed.
Hawaii
News
Now
reported that in place of
the concrete slabs near
Laniakea Beach, DOT has
installed “no parking”
signs.
The
barriers
were
installed in December
2013 and have been a point
of contention between
the state and community
members.
A demonstration was
held Monday to oppose
the roadwork.
Supporters said the
blocks increased the flow
of traffic, which others
argue they illegally block
access to the beach.
The department is
applying for a permit to
replace the barriers.
De Jetley
Enoka
Internet posting.
Asked how often police
see prostitution in Kona,
Byrd replied, “It’s sporadic; it happens.”
“I can’t say once a
month or anything like
that,” she added. “We try
to stay vigilant and try to
address any suspected ads
that might be advertising
prostitution.”
Kona is one of the state’s
premier visitor destinations, and Byrd said she
thinks it’s “important”
to keep prostitution out
of the community, “not
only for the safety of the
community and the people who are around this
kind of activity when it’s
happening, but for the
females and the males that
are advertising these kinds
of services, as well.”
According to court
records, Enoka has a prior
prostitution arrest on
Oahu a little more than
two years ago. She pleaded no contest to the petty
misdemeanor charge on
Feb. 13, 2014, and was
sentenced to two days in
jail and fined $300.
Enoka was granted a six-month deferred
acceptance of her no contest plea, and her conviction was erased from the
record on July 30, 2014.
A search of court records
found no prior convictions
for De Jetley.
Email John Burnett at jburnett@
hawaiitribune-herald.com.
Ige: LNG use would distract from cleaner energy
OK with Hawaii Gas using
LNG as an alternative to
the propane and synthetic natural gas it sells now
— he just doesn’t want the
company to give it to HECO
for electricity generation.
He also said his administration will actively
oppose the construction of
any future LNG receiving
stations.
Both companies said
they remain committed
to their plans despite Ige’s
comments. A statement
from HECO says the company supports the state’s
renewable energy goal —
and that LNG will help it
get there.
“We agree with Gov. Ige
that any use of LNG should
not result in development
of major costly infrastructure that will impede our
The Associated Press
HONOLULU — The
Hawaii
governor
on
Monday said he opposes
plans by state utilities to
use liquefied natural gas to
generate energy.
Hawaiian Electric Co.
and Hawaii Gas announced
last year they planned to
import more LNG because
it would be cheaper and
cleaner than burning oil.
But Gov. David Ige said
that would distract from
the state’s goal to switch
to renewable energy,
reported the Honolulu
Star-Advertiser.
In June, Ige signed a law
that set a goal for Hawaii
to have 100 percent renewable electric power generation by 2045.
The governor said he is
By West Hawaii Today staff and
wire sources
renewable energy progress,”
said HECO spokesman
Darren Pai.
“We are evaluating delivering LNG in (special shipping) containers to our generating stations on a transitional basis, an approach
that requires minimal
island infrastructure,” he
added.
He said HECO will
reduce the amount of
LNG purchased as more
renewable energy becomes
available.
Hawaii Gas CEO and
president Alicia Moy said
the company is still considering selling LNG to
HECO, although she said
she supports the renewable
energy goals.
Renewable energy advocates praised the governor’s
statements.
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6A
opinion
Wednesday, August 26, 2015 | west hawaii today
Leningrad Elarionoff |
Viewpoint
Some Native
Hawaiians see
Mauna Kea
differently
I
read the Aug. 21 edition of West Hawaii
Today and was embarrassed when I read
the front page article titled “Safety and
sacred meet on Mauna Kea.” Being that I
too am a Native Hawaiian, I would like to
inform the world that not all of us Hawaiians
believe as those who testified in Judge Ronald
Ibarra’s court revealing their “communion with
ancestors, ancestral guides and divine beings.”
In fact, most of us understand that when
Queen Kaahumunu defied the kapu system
and ate with the men, it confirmed that the
old Hawaiian gods of sticks and stones were
powerless. Of course, there remained those who
desperately held on to those old beliefs because
it gave them power over those who remained
superstitious. The rest of the Hawaiians
celebrated the new found freedom when it
became evident that the long held beliefs were
just superstition based on self gratification.
I suspect that when the Hawaiians first set
sail to explore the vast Pacific Ocean, there
were those, as in the days of Columbus, who
wouldn’t venture out beyond the reef for fear
of falling off the end of the Earth. Those who
were “thinkers” and “adventurers” set out and
settled in “The Loveliest Fleet of Islands that
lies Anchored in any Ocean.” (Mark Twain)
Some of us were brought up to understand
that the first Hawaiians who came to Hawaii
did believe in a God that was portrayed as Hina
(white haired or ancient) and Ku (foundational
and consistent). This explains why that God
says “Come unto me all ye who are weary
and heavy laden and I will give you rest.”
The divine beings, referred to in the WHT
article, require that rituals be performed at sitespecific locations that may be revealed at the
last moment on Mauna Kea. In all of my years
interacting with our alive, mainstream kupuna,
I have never heard it mentioned that there was
anyone who believed in this manner. It makes
me wonder if this required site-specific ritual
became a ritual specifically to interfere with the
construction of the Thirty Meter Telescope.
It was interesting to read that one of the
rituals was the welcoming of the sun by this
group on one specific day. The rest of us
understand the rotation of the Earth on its axis
while following an orbit around the sun and are
thankful for every day we live on this Earth.
The Hawaiian equivalent for “good morning”
is aloha ka kahi aka. To understand the
term, one must separate the words. Aloha
is comprised of two words, “alo” depicts
a scene of two people facing each other.
“Ha” refers to breath or life. The word “ka”
is equivalent to the English word “the” or
calling attention to. The word “kahi” is the
act of scraping away something and “aka”
is the Hawaiian word for “shadow.”
Putting it all in English, aloha ka kahi aka
means: I face you with life when the shadows
are being scrapped away, referring to the
period of time that night turns to day. To have
a real live experiential understanding of this
term, be in the district of Ka‘u where you are
able to see Hilina Pali or at Kamaoa where
you can observe the hill above Waiohinu.
As the sun rises, it literally scrapes away
the shadows in rapid succession, bringing
life to the land. It happens every morning
yet is never duplicated in awesomeness.
The testifiers in Ibarra’s court justified their
position by making a comparison that I think
is very far off. They compared the Christian
celebration of the Resurrection at a sunrise
service, an event that took place 2,000 years
ago, with them being on Mauna Kea at equinox,
which takes place twice a year, every year, to
do some ritual at some site-specific location
that may be revealed at the last moment.
In the days of old, Mauna Kea provided
the Hawaiians with the best material to make
stone adzes. Today, Mauna Kea provides us,
the world, with the best site from which to
view the heavens. While the stone tools of old
are now precious artifacts, we as a people, now
utilize stainless steel knives, the microwave, the
chainsaw and other modern conveniences to
enhance our lives. However, there are still those
who choose the gods of sticks and stones to
suppress greater understanding of our universe.
Leningrad Elarionoff is a
resident of Waimea.
Viewpoint articles are the opinion
of the writer and not necessarily the
opinion of West Hawaii Today.
Clarence Page | Tribune Content Agency
The dubious origins of
Trump’s immigration scheme
V
iewed through the
lens of America’s
civil rights history,
Donald Trump’s new
call to repeal birthright
citizenship chimes with
an ominous ring.
Spoiler alert: It
sounds like racism.
It sounds like the
Supreme Court’s
declaration in 1857
that African-Americans
were “so far inferior
that they had no rights
which the white man
was bound to respect.”
That quote comes
from the 7-2 decision
written by Chief Justice
Roger B. Taney in the
notorious Dred Scott
case. It declared that
Scott, a slave, could not
be a citizen because he
was African-American
and, slave or free, had
no standing to sue for
his freedom in court.
I bring that up
because outrage over
that awful decision led
to the Civil War and
the 14th Amendment,
with which Trump
now wants to tinker.
The amendment was
passed in 1868 at the
urging of Republican
lawmakers to overrule
the Dred Scott decision
in honor of Abraham
Lincoln. Now it is
Republican Trump in his
first position paper as
frontrunner for the Grand
Old Party’s presidential
nomination, who wants
to water it down.
Trump’s beef is with
the Citizenship Clause,
which states, “All persons
born or naturalized in
the United States, and
subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, are citizens of the
United States and of the
state wherein they reside.”
The elegant simplicity
of that clause troubles
Trump, who attacks
“birthright citizenship”
as “the biggest magnet
for illegal immigration.”
Actually, the biggest
magnets for immigrants
continue to be what
they always were —
jobs, freedom and an
opportunity to succeed.
As jobs in this country
declined in recent
years, for example,
U.S. Immigration and
Customs Enforcement
reports that illegal
immigration also declined.
But immigrants and
other minorities offer
an inviting target for
demagogic populists,
especially during times
of economic hardship
and sagging confidence
in public institutions
like government.
We saw that in the
backlash against civil
rights in the postReconstruction period
and during the 1960s
civil rights revolution.
We can see it in the antiimmigrant sentiments of
the Know-Nothings before
the Civil War and the
anti-Chinese sentiment
in the late 19th century’s
immigration surge.
Critics of birthright
citizenship argue that
the 14th Amendment
was intended to protect
the rights of slaves, not
immigrants. But, as senior
political reporters Amanda
Terkel recently recounted
in the Huffington Post,
birthright citizenship
came up during the
amendment’s spirited
legislative debate, too.
Yet it passed without
exceptions for immigrants.
Later the progress/
backlash cycle resumed
as economic fears led to
passage of the Chinese
Exclusion Act of 1882,
which stopped Chinese
immigration and barred
Chinese in America from
becoming citizens. But
in 1898 the Supreme
Court affirmed in the
case of Wong Kim Ark
that immigrants’ children
born in the U.S. are
entitled to citizenship.
In the mid-1960s,
Alabama’s Democratic
Gov. George Wallace
launched a new era of
made-for-TV populist
backlash politics with
presidential campaigns
on the heels of President
Lyndon B. Johnson’s
civil rights legislation.
Insisting that his gripe
was with liberals, not
black folks, Wallace rallied
millions of mostly white
voters in the South and
the North to the idea that
they, not long-segregated
African-Americans,
were the real victims of
“permissiveness,” crime,
busing, Godlessness
and “briefcase-toting
liberal big government
bureaucrats” with
their “racial quotas.”
Sound familiar? Trump
may promote himself as
political outsider who
“speaks the truth” about
a government that’s not
working, but he didn’t
invent that role. Wallace’s
success would inspire
others as varied as Ralph
Nader on the left, Pat
Buchanan on the right
and Ross Perot in the
fiscally conservative,
third-party middle.
In fact, Buchanan
beat Trump to the idea
of a wall on the Mexican
border, which Pat — my
longtime colleague on
“The McLaughlin Group”
— called “the Buchanan
fence” during his 1992
presidential campaign.
Outlandish, I thought.
Not anymore. The only
wall/fence debate left
is over whether and
how to complete it.
Now Trump steps
up to battle birthright
citizenship. For years a
small fringe of activists
has been fighting that
fight, clinging to their
own arcane, odd readings
of the legally enigmatic
“subject to the jurisdiction
thereof ” phrase.
Sound outlandish?
So do those who share
Trump’s ridiculous doubts
about President Barack
Obama’s birth certificate.
For some folks, reality
isn’t good enough.
Email Clarence Page at cpage@
tribune.com.
Tell us about it
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Editor
West Hawaii Today
PO Box 789
Kailua-Kona HI 96745
Email: [email protected]
west hawaii today | wednesday, august 26, 2015
7A
Sewage spill prompts closure of famed Hawaii beach
By CALEB JONES
The Associated Press
HONOLULU
—
Stretches of Waikiki’s
white sands and blue
waters were deserted
Tuesday after officials
warned that heavy rains
triggered a half-million-gallon sewage spill
near Hawaii’s world-famous tourist district.
Still, dozens of tourists
waded into the water, and
young parents carried
their toddlers into the
ocean, ignoring the warning signs about unsafe
water.
Carmen Antaky went
swimming in Waikiki
with her friend Sloan
Hill-Lindsay on Tuesday.
“I guess a lot of people are
freaked out about it. We
still jumped in,” Antaky
said.
They said they go in
the water every day and
were willing to take their
chances. “We’re also from
L.A., where it’s pretty
polluted anyways,” HillLindsay added.
The heavy rains overwhelmed the sewage system Monday morning,
causing 500,000 gallons
of wastewater to spew
from manholes, said Lori
Kahikina,
Honolulu’s
director of environmental
services. “Now’s not the
time to go swimming,”
she told reporters on
Monday.
Lifeguards gave verbal
warnings that the water
was polluted, but they
do not have enforcement
powers so all they could
do was warn visitors, officials said.
Peter Parhar, from
Vancouver,
British
Columbia, who was
also on Waikiki Beach
Tuesday, said the infrastructure should be
A boat maneuvers out to sea near Point Panic in Honolulu, Monday. Cathy Bussewitz/The Associated Press
improved and he was
concerned about the
city’s communication of
the issue.
“More should be done to
inform the beach patrons
of the risks of being in the
water,” Parhar said. “For
the tourist segment that
isn’t English-speaking,
they have no idea what’s
going on and they’re carrying little infants into
the water.”
The city is advising
people to avoid a 4-mile
stretch of waterfront
from Kapahulu Avenue
in Waikiki to Point Panic
in Kakaako. Sewage came
out of manholes at Ala
Moana Beach Park, on
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a street fronting a shopping mall at the edge of
Waikiki and a pumping station. The park is
closed, and Honolulu
police are keeping people
away.
Waikiki was not the
only area of Oahu that
was affected by an overflow of wastewater. The
state Department of
Environmental Services
said that Kailua, Kaneohe
and
Kalanianaole
Highway in Aina Hina
also experienced overflowing sewer systems.
The Department of
Health issued warnings
for people to stay out of
the water in all affected
areas, including Kaneohe
and Mamala bays.
Shayne Enright, a
spokeswoman for the
city’s Department of
Emergency
Services,
cautioned that the ocean
was dangerous. “We don’t
know right now what is
in the water. You could
get a serious infection,
get extremely sick or even
worse,” she said.
Kahikina said the
storm water entered the
sewage system as leaves
and debris clogged the
storm drains. Some witnesses reported people
were opening manhole
covers to let the storm
water drain into the
sewage system, even
though sewage pipes and
pumps aren’t designed to
handle that volume of liquid, she said.
It’s illegal to open manhole covers, Kahikina
added.
In 2006, the city temporarily closed Waikiki’s
beaches after 48 million gallons of raw sewage poured into the Ala
Wai Canal bordering the
area’s hotels and condominiums. That spill
occurred after a sewage
line ruptured following
weeks of heavy rains,
forcing the city to divert
wastewater into the
canal.
Lifeguards
were
warning visitors to all
island beaches about a
brown-water advisory
issued by the Department
of Health saying that
flood waters might be
contaminated.
The
entire
state
remained
under
a
flash-flood watch again
Tuesday, with more rain
expected. This year’s
hurricane season, which
lasts through the end of
November, has been particularly active.
A new tropical storm,
Ignacio, formed east of
the Hawaiian Islands on
Tuesday and is forecast
to become a hurricane
by Thursday, Central
Pacific Hurricane Center
Meteorologist
Chevy
Chevalier said. “It’s
an above-average year
already, and we’re still
just in August,” he added.
There
have
been
17 storms so far this
year in the Pacific, 12
of which reached hurricane status, according to the National
Weather Service. Six of
those storms reached
super-typhoon status,
which means they had
maximum
sustained
winds over 150 mph.
Although it’s too early
to predict, Ignacio’s current path could take it
near or over the islands,
Chevalier said.
“The reason for the
forecast of an above
average tropical season in the Pacific this
year is El Nino conditions,” Chevalier said
in an email. “El Nino
typically brings this area
above normal sea surface temperatures and
less vertical wind shear,
both of which normally
lead to tropical cyclone
intensification.”
Weather
8A
TODAY’S WEATHER
Hanalei
KONA TIDES TODAY
First
High
Low
Second
High
Low
88/75
Kapaa
87/75
Kekaha
87/77
Kalaheo
85/73
Time
12:43 a.m.
6:51 a.m.
Time
1:58 p.m.
8:27 p.m.
Height
1.2’
0.0’
Height
2.2’
0.4’
Waialua
90/73
Laie
87/77
Mokapu
85/79
Ewa Beach Honolulu
88/74
89/77
Shown is today’s weather.
Temperatures are today’s
highs and tonight’s lows.
SATELLITE VIEW
Kaunakakai
87/73
Lanai
83/72
SUN AND MOON
Sun
Today
Thursday
Moon
Today
Thursday
Rise
6:08 a.m.
6:08 a.m.
Rise
4:18 p.m.
5:11 p.m.
Last
New
First
Aug 29
Sep 4
Sep 12
Sep 20
Wailuku
89/74
Hana
88/77
Kihei
90/70
Honokaa
85/74
Captain Cook
83/73
Mountain View
82/69
Naalehu
81/73
NATIONAL CITIES TODAY
Hi/Lo/W City
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Hilo
88/73
Kailua-Kona
88/79
City
NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY
Set
6:45 p.m.
6:44 p.m.
Set
2:57 a.m.
3:57 a.m.
Full
Kapaau
87/76
As of 3 p.m. yesterday.
Wednesday, August 26, 2015 | west hawaii today
Hi/Lo/W City
Hi/Lo/W City
Hi/Lo/W City
Albany, NY
79/59/pc Bismarck
87/59/s Cincinnati
76/56/s Fairbanks
56/46/sh Juneau
Albuquerque
86/65/t Boise
96/68/pc Cleveland
70/55/sh Fargo
79/58/s Kansas City
Amarillo
91/68/s Boston
83/65/pc Columbia, SC
92/70/c Grand Rapids
68/50/pc Key West
Anchorage
64/54/r Buffalo
70/56/sh Dallas
94/72/s Green Bay
69/48/s Lansing
Atlanta
84/66/s Charleston, SC
89/73/t Denver
93/62/t Honolulu
89/77/pc Las Vegas
Austin
96/68/pc Charleston, WV
78/56/s Des Moines
79/57/s Houston
93/66/s Little Rock
Baltimore
82/60/s Charlotte, NC
86/66/pc Detroit
72/55/pc Indianapolis
76/57/s Los Angeles
Billings
93/66/pc Cheyenne
89/60/t Duluth
71/48/s Jackson, MS
88/59/s Louisville
Birmingham
82/62/s Chicago
74/56/s El Paso
95/72/pc Jacksonville
92/71/t Madison
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Hi/Lo/W City
68/50/s
81/61/s
89/80/t
69/50/pc
96/79/t
87/63/s
90/70/s
79/62/s
73/50/s
NATIONAL SUMMARY: Showers will occur across the interior Northeast today. Showers
and thunderstorms will develop along a stalled frontal boundary from the coastal
Carolinas to Florida. Unseasonably cool air for this time of year will be in control across
the East while the Plains warm up. Spotty thunderstorms will continue across the
Rockies.
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Norfolk
Oklahoma City
Hi/Lo/W City
83/62/s
90/77/t
69/56/s
74/56/s
82/60/s
89/70/s
85/67/s
84/71/t
91/67/pc
Hi/Lo/W City
Omaha
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Portland, OR
Providence
Raleigh
Hi/Lo/W City
Hi/Lo/W
80/63/s Reno
92/60/s Seattle
82/57/pc
93/74/t Sacramento
96/62/s Spokane
91/62/pc
84/65/s St. Louis
80/60/s Syracuse
73/56/sh
105/86/t Salt Lake City
80/62/t Tampa
91/77/t
72/54/pc San Antonio
97/74/pc Tucson
97/75/pc
78/60/sh San Diego
84/73/pc Tulsa
90/65/pc
87/60/pc San Francisco
74/59/pc Washington, DC
84/67/s
86/63/pc San Juan, PR
90/78/pc Wichita
91/69/pc
83/65/pc Santa Fe
82/58/t Wichita Falls
95/70/pc
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
Obituaries
Editor’s note: Obituaries
are published free of charge
as a public service. The
content is subject to editing
to ensure parity treatment
and style continuity.
Date of publication
cannot be guaranteed.
Memorial advertisements
may be purchased
through the newspaper
advertising department.
made in his memory to the
Diocese of Reno Scholarship
(D.O.R.S.), 290 S. Arlington
Ave., Reno, NV 89501.
He is survived by
daughters, Karen (Bob)
Barreras of Sparks, Nev.,
Cathy (Robin) Barrett
of Kailua-Kona; three
grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
John Smoot
Ana Teresa Garcia, 65,
of Kaauhuhu Homestead,
Hawi, died Aug. 19, 2015, at
The Queen’s Medical Center
on Oahu. Born March 15,
1950, in Premont, Texas,
she was a pediatrician
at East Side Pediatrics
in Austin, Texas, former
owner of Kohala Family
Health Center and member
of the Kohala Lions Club,
Kohala Hospital Charitable
John (Jack) R. Smoot
died Aug. 15, 2015. Born
Sept. 12, 1926,
in Cincinnati,
he was the
founder
and former owner of
Kailua Candy Co. and
a Navy veteran.
Private services will be
held at a later date in KailuaKona. Donations may be
Ana Garcia
Foundation, National Breast
Cancer Coalition and the
breast cancer support
group in North Kohala.
Friends may call at 8 a.m.
Aug. 29 at Hawi Sacred
Heart Church for a 9:30
a.m. service and Mass.
Family requests casual
attire and no flowers.
She is survived by
husband, Alan Brown of
Kohala; son, Andres Brown
of Shen Zhen, China;
sister, Judith Garcia of
Houston, Texas; brothers,
Rey (Olga) Garcia of
Georgetown, Texas, Jose
Maria (JM) Garcia of
Rockport, Texas; numerous
nieces, nephews, grand
nieces, grand nephews,
cousins and friends.
Gilbert Sampaia
Gilbert “Papa Gil” Silva
Sampaia, 87, of Hilo died
Aug. 23, 2015, at his home.
Born March 24, 1928, in
Hilo, he was retired from
Hilo Hospital General
Maintenance Department
and Hawaii Army National
Guard and member of Saint
Joseph Catholic Church,
Big Island National Guard
Retirees Association,
Portuguese Cultural Club
and Kaumana Kumiai.
Friends may call at
8:30 a.m. Aug. 31 at Saint
Joseph Catholic Church
in Hilo for a 10:30 a.m.
Mass. Burial follows at
Hawaii Veterans Cemetery
No. 2. Family requests
casual attire be worn.
He is survived by wife,
Priscilla Sampaia of Hilo;
sons, Gilbert (Carol)
Sampaia, Albert Sampaia,
both of Hilo; daughter,
Brandi (Tyler Milare)
Sampaia of Hilo; brother,
Joseph Sampaia of Hilo;
four grandchildren; eight
great-grandchildren; two
great-great-grandchildren;
nieces and nephews.
Arrangements by
Dodo Mortuary.
Constance Thummel
Constance Marie
Thummel, 68, of Kealakekua
died Aug. 18, 2015, at Kona
Community Hospital. Born
Dec. 31, 1946, in Great
Bend, Kan., she was a
spirit guidance counselor.
Memorial services are
planned for a later date.
For more information, call
Lori Benton at 323-2597.
She is survived by son,
Damion Sailors of Eugene,
Ore.; brothers, Alan (Karen)
Thummel and Craig
Thummel, both of Oklahoma
City; sister, Deborah
(Joe) Barter of Oklahoma
City; numerous nieces,
nephews and cousins.
Arrangements by
Dodo Mortuary.
Mildred Kawaguchi
Mildred Yayoi Kawaguchi,
74, of Hilo died July 11, 2015,
at Hilo Medical Center. Born
in Hilo, she was a retired
teacher and member of
Puna Hongwanji Mission.
Private services were held.
She is survived by husband,
Harold Kawaguchi of Hilo;
sons, Craig (Lisa) Kawaguchi
and Neal (Alina) Kawaguchi,
both of Hilo; sister, Linda
(John) Imoto of Honolulu;
three grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews.
Arrangements by
Dodo Mortuary.
Termites are eating your home
and reproducing for 4 years
before you see them.
In Loving Memory of Ronald E. DeWitt
ORANGE + SMART SHIELD =
OIL
NO MORE
TERMITES EVER!
On Friday, August 7th Ron DeWitt, “Uncle Ron”, passed away in
his sleep from cardiac arrest, he was 66.
Ron, you will be remembered for all the stories you shared
with us, and missed by all that knew and loved you.
Ron is survived by his sister, Fran Perry, and her family, his wife,
Miranda of Miranda’s Pets, and his two loving children,
Melanie and Andrew.
Ron had been looking forward to Andrew’s December wedding
to Keiko Bostwick.
Ron you truly will be missed, we love you.
Call
808.887.6278
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west hawaii today | WEdnesday, August 26, 2015
9A
ISLAND HEALTH
Steps for doing the trikonasana.
Trikonasana
Alignment matters in triangle pose
By Marya Mann
Special to West Hawaii Today
Do you enjoy feeling totally
stable, in perfect balance
and at one with the universe
itself? Yoga summons that
kind of complete alignment
every time we go to the mat,
especially when we practice a
pose that shares Kona’s name.
In Sanskrit, an ancient
language of wisdom, tri
means three and kona
means angle. The word for
triangle pose is trikonasana.
The triangle is the strongest
structural base of support in
the physical world and also
one of the oldest and most
common symbols of unity
found in almost all cultures.
It reflects the geometry of
nature and aligns us through
three angles — three konas
— at shoulders, hips and
tips of fingers and toes.
In the pose, many triangles
come together to function
as one whole. Triangular
bones of the feet and scapula
connect with the triangle
of the sacrum. As we watch
the mind, many perspectives
must also be balanced to
stay compassionate and
centered. The Hawaiian
tradition of lokahi reflects the
same triangular structure:
aina, ohana and aloha —
land, family and love.
As in all yoga, listen to your
body and stretch in a way that
is safest and most comfortable
for you. (See notes below.)
Steps for Utthita
Reach your top arm hand to the top ribs to feel the ribs
expand on the inhale and open the front chest toward the
sky. Special to West Hawaii Today
Trikonasana – Extended
Triangle Pose (to the right)
1. Start in mountain
pose, toes together,
heels 1/2-inch apart.
2. Inhale from the top of
the head to the tips of the
toes. Spread legs sideways
one leg length apart.
3. Exhale. Turn from the
hips to place right foot parallel
to the side of the mat and
back foot 45 degrees in.
4. Breathing deeply, line
up the foot, ankle and knees
of both legs to point in the
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direction of their respective
second toes. Press four
corners of the feet into the
Earth and lift inner ankle
bones and quadriceps.
5. Inhale. Reach the arms
to the side at shoulder height.
Inhale and reach strongly to
the right, allowing your hips to
shift to the left as you do so.
6. Now, exhale and bend
to the right — hinging at the
hips, not the waist. The key is
to lengthen your torso: extend
through the crown of your
head while drawing your hips
and tailbone toward your back
heel. Lengthen the spine over
the front leg. Avoid placing the
hand so low on your leg that it
causes your spine to side bend
too much. Place no weight on
the shin. Slide your front hand
down to rest on your knee,
shin, ankle or a block on the
floor, not pressing, but lightly.
7. Reach your top arm hand
to the top ribs to feel the ribs
expand on the inhale and open
the front chest toward the
sky. From hips to underarms,
stretch equally on both sides
of the torso. Lift the upper
arm in line with the lower
arm and both shoulders, and
bring your gaze to look up at
your top hand or down to your
bottom hand. As you stretch
your arms away from each
other, feel your heart open,
your lungs relax and your
body connecting earth and
sky. Hold this pose for three
to six slow, deep breaths. To
come out, inhale and press
your back heel strongly into
the ground. Repeat to the left
for the same length of time.
You can also do it standing,
lying down or on your side,
with a sash, holding your big
toe or nothing at all. Such
a simple form with endless
variations, the universal
principles of the triangle teach
us every time we practice this
pose that shares Kona’s name.
Precautions:
If you are seeing a medical
doctor for any condition,
consult with them before
beginning a yoga practice.
Begin with appropriate
modifications if you suffer from
lower back pain, sacroiliac
discomfort or hip pain. Adjust
your gaze and loosen your neck
if you experience neck pain.
Benefits of the
triangle pose:
— Creates traction for the
spine and relieves backache.
— Stretches the muscles in
the lower back away from the
sacrum, creating more space
in a part of the body that is
often chronically compressed.
— Stimulates abdominal
organs, aiding digestion.
— Therapeutic for
stress, anxiety, neck pain,
bone issues, sciatica.
— Creates sense of
peace and calm.
Marya Mann, Ph.D., teaches yoga at
Club Rehab in Kealakekua, works as
an energy medicine specialist at Kona
Coast Wellness and is the co-author
of “Healing Our Planet, Healing Our
Selves.” She can be reached at marya.
[email protected].
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10A
wednesday, august 26, 2015 | west hawaii today
Encounter with a typhoon
By COLIN M. STEWART
The Shriners
Hospitals for Children
pediatric orthopaedic
specialists will visit
keiki from 8 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. today
through Friday at the
ARC of Hilo as part of
their outreach clinics.
Kids with bone, joint
or muscle conditions
such as scoliosis,
sports injuries, or other
orthopaedic issues can
receive help. Shriners
accepts patients with
or without insurance.
For more information
or to schedule an
appointment, call
outreach coordinator
Sandy Zukeran at 9414466 or 375-9479.
Hawaii Tribune-Herald
When
Typhoon
Soudelor tore into Saipan
earlier
this
month,
Hilo resident Cristenee
Jucutan, 15, received a
painful lesson about its
destructive power.
Jucutan, along with
family and friends, had
traveled about 4,000
miles for the wedding of
his older brother, James
Jucutan. But during their
stay, the storm made
landfall as a Category 2
typhoon, bringing with it
sustained winds of 100
mph with gusts up to 120
mph.
The family was staying
in a three-story condominium in the mountains
when the high winds
began pummeling the
windows, doors and walls
of the home.
“I looked out the window and saw the glass
around the patio shaking,
and I asked my dad if it
was safe. He said it was.
Later though, it blew out,”
Jucutan said.
Then the power went
out, casting everything
into darkness.
“You can hear like
a machine gun, like it’s
the end of the world,”
the boy’s mother, Joselyn
Jucutan, said. “The transformer was popping,
pow pow pow! And we
are running inside to the
bathroom.”
Jucutan’s
father,
Danny, grabbed hold of
a sliding glass door as it
Cristenee Jucutan, 15, center, stands with his mother, Joselyn Jucutan, left, and family friends,
Maxine and Fransisco Galdones Tuesday afternoon at their Hilo home. Jucutan and his family and
friends had traveled about 4,000 miles for the wedding of his older brother, James Jucutan, when
Typhoon Soudelor tore into Saipan earlier this month. HOLLYN JOHNSON/Hawaii Tribune-Herald
appeared ready to break
free and fly into a room
on the third floor.
“It was getting stronger by the minute, and I
didn’t want it to fall on
my dad, so I grabbed it
too,” Jucutan said.
Suddenly, a strong gust
pushed the door, along
with the father and son,
into the center of the
room.
Jucutan took the brunt
of the blow from the glass
door, which shattered
into pieces, cutting about
four large gashes into his
left leg, a gash in his right
leg, two cuts on his chest,
and a cut to the head.
The family spent about
a half hour inside the
bathroom as the storm
raged outside. Jucutan
used a belt to securely tie
a bathroom rug around
his leg to help stanch
the flow of blood, but by
the end of their time in
the restroom, his leg had
swelled, he was experiencing a lot of pain, and
he had begun to get
light-headed, his mother
said. A large piece of glass
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remained embedded in at
least one wound.
After the storm let
up, the family tried to
make their way down the
mountain to the hospital,
but fallen trees blocked
the roadway.
“My husband was trying to pull the trees (off
the road), but he was
only by himself,” Joselyn
Jucutan said.
A call to 911 revealed
that emergency responders were also impeded by
the blocked roadway.
The next morning, the
Michael B. Russo MD
Neurology
Anheuser-Busch
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808-638-7667
family was able to borrow
a chainsaw from a neighbor and get out of their
neighborhood and down
the mountain to the hospital. Approximately six
hours had passed since
Jucutan had sustained
his injuries.
Outside the emergency
room, “10 or 15 wounded people were waiting to
see the doctor, and there
was only one working at
the hospital at that time,”
the Waiakea High School
student said.
As luck would have
it, however, visiting
health care workers from
Shriners Hospitals for
Children in Honolulu
were visiting Saipan as
part of their regular outreach clinics program.
“We were out there
for our routine clinics,”
said Nurse Practitioner
Scherlyn Caneda. “We go
out there about twice a
year.”
When the storm hit, the
team went into action,
lending their expertise
wherever it was needed.
Caneda
and
Dr.
Craig Ono, a pediatric
orthopaedic
specialist, helped to remove a
large piece of glass from
Jucutan’s leg, and clean
and stitch up his wounds.
Jucutan’s mother, who
works as a certified nursing assistant, said she
knew of Ono by reputation and immediately felt
relieved.
“My clients, sometimes,
they had Dr. Ono., so I
had heard of him. When
I heard he was there, I
thought, ‘Oh, really?
Wow!’ I was so happy,”
she said.
Now safely back in
Hilo, Jucutan’s wounds
are healing nicely, and
on Thursday he plans to
reunite with the Shriners
team that helped him
after the storm, as they
will be in Hilo offering
specialist care for keiki
with joint, muscle or
orthopaedic conditions.
“It’ll be nice, a sight for
sore eyes,” Jucutan said
of seeing Ono and his
team. “After what I went
through and being traumatized, they took care
of me. It’ll be nice to see
them.”
But while he has healed,
Jucutan says there are
still many people left
with no food, electricity
or homes in Saipan.
“I’m talking with one of
my teachers about starting a fundraiser to help,”
he said.
Email Colin M. Stewart at cstewart@
hawaiitribune-herald.com.
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INSIDE | PAGE 2B
Rams’ Todd
Gurley returns to
gridiron
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2015 | WEST HAWAII TODAY
BIIIF FOOTBALL
Hilo’s new quarterback Ka‘ale Tiogangco aiming high
BY KEVIN JAKAHI
HAWAII TRIBUNE-HERALD
Hilo quarterback Ka‘ale
Tiogangco already has a
dream college picked out
because his role model went
there: University of Oregon,
the former home of Marcus
Mariota.
The 5-foot-10, 160-pound
junior hopes to follow in the
Tennessee Titans QB’s footsteps, and not just his career path.
“I’m inspired by his humbleness and being a great leader,” Tiogangco said. “He’s very
respectful. I look up to him in
every way.”
It’s rather noteworthy that the
Viking first-year starter mentioned Mariota’s character first
before his skill-set of passing and
running, similar fundamentals
necessary in Hilo’s pistol offense.
Tiogangco, who was on the
junior varsity last year, has been
described as a “natural QB”
by Hilo co-head coach Kaeo
Drummondo and offensive coordinator Danny Saragosa for his
smooth mechanics and tendency
to go through his progressions on
passing plays, instead of ditching
the pocket at the first hint of
pressure.
Though Tiogangco is a new
starter, he’s embraced the role
of the QB, steering the ship and
running an offense that relies on
rhythm and cohesion.
“I like being the leader on the
team,” he said. “I try to make sure
everything goes right and mostly
push my teammates.”
Last season, the Vikings ran
the spread with the running back
to the side of the QB. The pistol allows the running back a
better read, and a two-way running option. The passing routes
are based on defensive coverage
reads.
“Ka‘ale is a natural QB. He’s
SEE HILO PAGE 2B
MLB
BIIIF VOLLEYBALL
Astros use
long ball to
blast Yankees
COMEBACK KIDS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Carlos
Gomez and Evan Gattis
both homered and drove
in four runs, sending
Dallas Keuchel and the
Houston Astros to a 15-1
blowout of the New York
Yankees that briefly got
testy Tuesday night.
Keuchel (15-6) held
New York scoreless for
the second time this season and became the first
15-game winner in the
American League.
Gomez busted out of a
hitting slump along with
several teammates and
rankled the Yankees with
his flashy style.
The center fielder jawed
with players in New York’s
dugout after flipping his
bat aside when he flied out
in the sixth inning, then
stood nose to nose with
young catcher John Ryan
Murphy before they were
separated. Both benches
and bullpens emptied,
but the teams quickly
went their respective ways
without any pushing or
shoving.
His next time up, Gomez
launched a three-run
homer into the Yankees’
bullpen in right-center to
cap a six-run seventh.
BLUE JAYS 6, RANGERS 5
ARLINGTON, Texas — Troy
Tulowitzki had a game-tying
RBI single in the ninth inning
before Adrian Beltre’s throwing error allowed another
Toronto run to score as the AL
East-leading Blue Jays rallied
for a victory over the Rangers.
Rangers closer Shawn Tolleson
walked two of the first three batters he faced. After pinch-hitter
Justin Smoak flied out, Tulowitzki
looped a single to left to tie the
game 5-5. Josh Donaldson then
hit a high chopper to Beltre,
the four-time Gold Glove third
baseman who fielded the ball
before a wide throw to first base.
It was only the second blown
save this season for Tolleson
(5-3), who has 25 saves and had
converted his last 12 chances.
LaTroy Hawkins (3-1) gave
up three singles in a scoreless eighth before Roberto
Osuna worked the ninth for
his 15th save in 16 chances.
ANGELS 8, TIGERS 7
DETROIT — Albert Pujols
homered and the Angels scored
three times on wild pitches
in a victory over the Tigers.
Both teams came into the
game with four-game losing
streaks, dropping the Angels
1 ½ games behind Texas for
the second American League
wild-card spot and the Tigers
to sixth, 5 ½ games back.
Jered Weaver (6-9) picked
up the win, despite allowing
six runs on seven hits in 5 2-3
innings. Weaver struck out one
batter and didn’t issue a walk.
Huston Street got the final
four outs for his 30th save.
Alfredo Simon (11-8) struggled
badly, giving up eight runs on
SEE MLB PAGE 2B
Kealakehe
beats
Keaau
in 3-set
thriller
BY RICK WINTERS
WEST HAWAII TODAY
rwinters@westhawaiitoday
Kealakehe picked up its
first BIIF regular season
win of the season Tuesday
evening in an an exciting
3-set home match against
Keaau. The Waveriders
and Cougars split the
first two sets with similar scores of 25-23. In the
final set, Kealakehe was
down 15-6 but came back
to win 25-21.
“We fell behind in
all three games,” said
Waveriders coach Duke
Hartfield. “We talk about
focus and making plays
but we are a young team
and sometimes get distracted. Keaau played us
pretty consistently.”
Down by nine points in
the final set, Kealakehe
was able to chip away at
the Keaau lead with their
service game, led by senior
Nika Paogofi-Buyten.
“All of the girls served
well as we worked our
way back,” Hartfield said.
SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 3B
Kealakehe’s Nika Paogofie-Buyten gets the ball past Keaau’s Isabella Lott in Tuesday night’s
game at Waverider Gym. LAURA SHIMABUKU/WEST HAWAII TODAY
NFL
Steelers find backup QB, sign Michael Vick to 1-year deal
BY WILL GRAVES
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH — Michael
Vick needed a job. The Pittsburgh
Steelers needed a backup
quarterback.
One solid workout solved both
problems.
The Steelers signed the fourtime Pro Bowler to a one-year
deal on Tuesday night, hopeful
there’s enough game left in the
35-year-old’s still dangerous legs
to provide the defending AFC
North champions some insurance
should something happen to Ben
Roethlisberger.
“There’s not a throw on the
field he can’t make from an arm
strength standpoint,” Pittsburgh
coach Mike Tomlin said. “He’s a
very experienced guy at what he
does at this point in his career and
the mobility is still unique even at
35.”
Vick spent 2014 with the New
York Jets, engineering an upset
over the Steelers on Nov. 9 by
throwing for two touchdowns in
a 20-13 victory, his lone triumph
during an otherwise forgettable
season. The Jets made no move to
retain him and with backup Bruce
Gradkowski on injured reserve
after hurting his left (non-throwing) hand in last Sunday’s preseason win over Green Bay, Pittsburgh
didn’t hesitate to reach out to Vick.
Tomlin said the situation isn’t
unlike what the Steelers went
through in 2008 when Charlie
Batch was injured during training
camp. Pittsburgh brought in Byron
SEE VICK PAGE 2B
Michael Vick signed a one year contact with the
Pittsburgh Steelers to backup starter Ben Roethlisberger.
BILL KOSTROUN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sports
2B
Wednesday, August 26, 2015 | west hawaii today
Vick: Performance of pro-bowl quarterback has declined over the last three seasons
continued from page 1B
Leftwich and Daunte
Culpepper
and
put
them through the paces
at Latrobe High School
before signing Leftwich,
who ended up playing
four seasons in two different stints with the team.
“(Leftwich) gave us
several good years of service … a guy that was a
franchise quarterback
who embraced the challenge here,” Tomlin said.
“I imagine Mike is of the
same mindset.”
Vick is more than six
years removed a lengthy
prison stay following his
federal conviction for
financing a dogfighting
conspiracy. The arrest
and subsequent downfall forced him out of
the league in his prime,
though he resurrected his
career with Philadelphia,
making the Pro Bowl in
2010 after throwing for
3,018 yards and 21 touchdowns. The last three years
have been a steady decline
and he was little more than
a situational specialist last
season for the Jets behind
Geno Smith.
Still, his presence carries weight. Steelers running back Le’Veon Bell
said he was “starstruck”
when he ran into Vick
before practice.
“He’s a guy I idolized
growing up,” Bell said.
One who has made a
concerted effort to become
an advocate for animals
even as the stigma of his
crime persists, something
that hasn’t gone unnoticed by Pittsburgh’s front
office.
“Obviously we’re sensitive to those potential
Hilo: QB
patience growing
continued from page 1B
long on skills, and things
will come together with
experience,” Saragosa said.
“The more games he plays
the better he’ll get. We’re
definitely young at the skill
positions. Speed is our biggest weapon.”
Tiogangco noted that
his patience is growing
under Saragosa’s tutelage.
Saragosa is also the QB
coach.
“Coach Danny has helped
me with play management,”
Tiogangco said. “It’s don’t
force throws, make your
reads. Basically, it’s don’t
mess things up, stay calm
in the pocket. I like the balance in our offense, and I
like running and passing.
We have multiple options.”
Tiogangco also enjoys the
disciplined coaching style
of Drummondo, who will
keep his role as the defensive coordinator.
“He’s really hard on us,”
Tiogangco said. “He keeps
us on our toes. He makes
sure we don’t give up on
each other. If we do something wrong, he makes sure
we pick ourselves up and
don’t do something wrong
again.”
During the summer,
Tiogangco attended the
Maximum Exposure camp
on Oahu, where more than
30 colleges were present,
including Oregon.
His
dad
Ka‘ale
Tiogangco, who works for
Sun Construction, influences the Viking QB, who’s
a role model to his three
younger brothers.
His dad is less concerned
about touchdowns, and
more so about education
and commitment, the biggest keys to opening college
possibilities.
“My dad is always pushing me to be at practice
every day, and keep my
grades up,” Tiogangco said.
“He keeps me on my toes,
mainly. I’m the oldest of
four and they look up to
me as the oldest brother.
They try to follow in my
footsteps.”
things but we are going
to do our due diligence,”
Tomlin said. “Rest assured
that we’ve done that, but
rest assured he’s done a
lot since he’s gone through
some of the things he’s
gone through and his
track record at this point
in that regard speaks for
itself.”
There is no chance of
Vick being in the mix for
the starting job so long
as Roethlisberger — who
hasn’t missed a game
in two years — remains
healthy. Vick instead will
get a chance to beat out
Landry Jones for the No.
2 spot. Jones remains a
project entering his third
season, though Tomlin
has stressed repeatedly
that the “arrow is pointing up” in terms of Jones’
development.
Vick, however, could be
an intriguing option for an
offense that ranked second in the league last year
behind Roethlisberger,
Bell and wide receiver
Antonio Brown. He gave
the Steelers an up-close
look at what he could do
during that odd victory
in mid-November — a
loss that nearly derailed
Pittsburgh’s momentum
on its way to a division
title — and there remains
an intense respect for his
erratic if singular talent.
Roethlisberger,
an
unabashed dog lover
whose foundation provides support for K-9
units in the region, isn’t
concerned about Vick’s
past misdeeds becoming
a factor.
“This is a locker room,
and it’s about football,”
he said. “And that’s what
matters most to me.”
NFL Notebook
Gurley makes his return to the gridrion
ST. LOUIS — Rams rookie
running back Todd Gurley
didn’t get a lot of reps during
Tuesday’s practice, but the No.
10 overall pick in the 2015 Draft
took another step forward in
his return from knee surgery.
“I was real excited,” Gurley
said. “I got the news a couple
days ago, so I was definitely
excited just to be able to get
out here and get some reps.”
Rams coach Jeff Fisher
announced Monday that Gurley
had been cleared to ramp
up his work in practice. He
had previously been limited
to individual and rehab work
and held out of 7-on-7 and
team drills. He took part in
those on Tuesday, but still
didn’t get a lot of reps.
It was another positive step
for the 21-year-old rookie.
“I haven’t done nothing
like this in like nine months,
10 months,” Gurley said.
“So it’s been a while. I’m
definitely excited about it.”
The Rams were excited to
get Gurley a little more work.
“Todd was excited to get in
there and get a few offensive
reps and get challenged with
protections and formations
and all that stuff,” Fisher said.
“He was good. We’ll probably
do this for the next few days
and then we’ll just add reps
for him as we move forward.”
The Rams will continue to
take it slow with Gurley, whose
junior season at Georgia
was limited to six games
after tearing the ACL in his
left knee. He rushed for 911
yards and nine touchdowns
in those six games with the
Bulldogs last season and
added 12 catches for 57 yards.
“It was great having him out
there,” Rams quarterback Nick
Foles said. “He’s going to be an
impactful player in this league.
I’m excited to get him out there
and see what he’s capable
of doing. I know what he was
capable of doing in college,
so I’m excited to see what he
does on this level for us.”
Gurley was one of the
best players in college
football during his three
years at Georgia.
In 30 career games, he racked
up 3,900 yards from scrimmage (3,285 yards rushing,
575 receiving) and 43 total
touchdowns (36 rushing, six receiving and one kickoff return).
Cowboys’ Scandrick injured
Dallas cornerback Orlando
Scandrick left practice at training camp Tuesday with what he
told his secondary coach he believed was a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee.
Scandrick went down working
against rookie receiver Lucky
Whitehead and was carted off
the field. The Cowboys were
awaiting results of an MRI.
“He said immediately, ‘It’s
my ACL. I know it. It’s gone,’”
secondary coach Jerome
Henderson said. “I hope
he’s just really dramatic.”
The other defensive backs
formed a circle for a prayer
when practice ended.
“I heard it in his voice,” said
cornerback Morris Claiborne,
a top-10 pick in 2012 who has
had injury issues, including a
torn patellar tendon in his left
knee that limited him to four
games last year. “After just
sitting there and looking at
him and just holding his hand,
squeezing. I know that feeling.”
Whitehead said he bent
down when he thought
Scandrick was going to hit
him as the receiver came out
of a route. Whitehead said his
shoulder pad hit Scandrick’s
knee, although video showed
Scandrick’s knee buckling
before they made contact.
“I kind of felt it,” Whitehead
said. “Hope he will be OK.”
Titans players held out of practice
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – With
a very short turnaround
between preseason games, a
handful of Titans got a break
from practice Tuesday.
Coach Ken Whisenhunt also
kept backup quarterback Zach
Mettenberger and running
back Dexter McCluster away
from the team to prevent
any illness from spreading
to the other players.
A total of 12 Titans did not
practice Tuesday. Kicker Ryan
Succop’s wife gave birth to
a son, Cooper, earlier in the
day, and right guard Chance
Warmack had an ingrown
toenail on each foot removed.
Whisenhunt said Warmack
and most of the other
missing players are expected
to practice Wednesday.
The Titans beat St. Louis
27-14 on Sunday night and visit
Kansas City on Friday night.
Whisenhunt says Mettenberger
was sick with what is believed
to be food poisoning, while
McCluster has a virus. Both
saw a doctor before being
sent home because of the
risk of being contagious.
“On a short week, we couldn’t
afford to have a bunch of
guys sick,” Whisenhunt said.
Left tackle Taylor Lewan was
asked if he ate at the same
place as Mettenberger.
“If I did, I’ll find out real
quick,” Lewan said.
Other missing Titans included
cornerback Jason McCourty,
who had groin surgery Monday
and is expected to miss at
least the next two weeks, and
cornerback Blidi Wreh-Wilson,
who is close to returning from
a high left ankle sprain.
Cruz’s comeback
hampered by injuries
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
– Receiver Victor Cruz is
hoping to be ready for the New
York Giants’ regular-season
opener against Dallas despite
not playing in the first two
games of the preseason.
Cruz, who is coming back
from his second knee surgery
in as many years, missed
practice again on Tuesday
with a calf injury that has
sidelined him for a week.
It’s an injury that happened
last week, and one that has
coach Tom Coughlin concerned.
Cruz was limited at the start
of training camp coming off
surgery and the calf injury
has prevented him from
getting back into football
shape. He played six games
last season because of a torn
right patellar tendon, and
did little working out with
the team in the offseason.
The 28-year-old Cruz felt
he was making progress
before the calf injury.
“It’s just a matter of getting
back out there, so I think that’s
my goal to be ready Week 1,
and in the interim make sure
I’m getting myself ready back
here when you guys are not
watching,” he said. “I feel
good, I feel confident that
I’ll be OK come Week 1.”
Coughlin would like Cruz to
play in a preseason game, he
recalled that Odell Beckham
Jr. didn’t play in the preseason last year and had an
outstanding season with 91
catches for 1,305 yards and
12 touchdowns in 12 games.
“You want them to play, that’s
what the plan was,” Coughlin
said of Cruz. “If it doesn’t work
out that way, then what’s the
next thing? We can’t worry
about something that, right
now, is not within our control.”
Broncos sign
pro-bowler Evan Mathis
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. – Not
long after praising his young
offensive line Tuesday,
Broncos coach Gary Kubiak
welcomed two-time Pro Bowl
guard Evan Mathis to Denver.
The 11th-year pro agreed to
a one-year deal that could
be worth up to $4 million.
Suddenly, Peyton Manning
goes from having three
NFL novices protecting him
to working behind a line
with a top set of guards.
Mathis and Louis
Vasquez were first-team
AP All-Pros in 2013.
The Broncos remain high on
rookie left guard Max Garcia,
but they already have two
starters — left tackle Ty Sambrailo and center Matt Paradis
— who have never started an
NFL regular-season game.
General manager John Elway
said Mathis “will immediately
make our team better.”
MLB: Tomlin allows three home runs, still gets win in season home debut for Indians
finished 3 for 4 and was a home run shy
of hitting for the cycle. His two-out double
sparked a three-run seventh inning,
when the White Sox erased a 4-2 deficit.
Melky Cabrera added an RBI
single in the seventh for Chicago, which had 15 hits.
The Chicago bullpen protected the
one-run lead for the final two innings.
Jake Petricka (4-3) picked up the win
in relief and combined with Zach Duke
and David Robertson to close it out.
Robertson pitched the ninth to earn
his 26th save in 32 opportunities.
Wade Miley (10-10) allowed five
runs and 13 hits in 6 2-3 innings.
continued from page 1B
runs on nine hits, four walks and
three wild pitches. He struck out two.
INDIANS 11, BREWERS 6
CLEVELAND — Josh Tomlin shook off
three home runs and lasted six innings
to win his season debut at home and
Michael Brantley homered twice, leading
the Indians to a win over the Brewers.
Tomlin (2-1) allowed solo homers in
the first and second innings before
retiring 12 straight until the sixth,
when Ryan Braun hit a two-run shot.
The right-hander was making his third
start since being activated from the
disabled list following shoulder surgery
in March. He had been 0-5 in eight starts
since his last win at Progressive Field.
Brantley hit a pair of two-run shots
for the Indians, who chased Wily Peralta
(4-8) in the third inning. Jason Kipnis,
who came in tied for the AL batting lead,
had three hits and rookie Francisco
Lindor had three RBIs for Cleveland.
Jonathan Lucroy homered twice and Domingo Santana connected for Milwaukee.
TWINS 11, RAYS 7
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Brian
Dozier, Miguel Sano and Eddie Rosario
all homered as Minnesota beat the
Rays for the Twins’ fifth straight win.
Dozier gave Minnesota a 7-5 advantage on a two-run drive off reliever
Matt Andriese (3-4) in the fourth.
It was his third homer in 11 at-bats
against Tampa Bay this season.
Eduardo Escobar hit a two-run
double during a three-run fifth that
extended the Twins’ lead to 10-6.
Tampa Bay catcher Curt Casali made it
10-7 on his ninth homer since the All-Star
break and 10th overall later in the fifth,
but appeared to take an awkward step
near first base and had to leave the game
after slowly going around the bases.
Sano opened the scoring on a
towering three-run drive to center
off Nathan Karns in the first.
J.R. Graham (1-1) allowed one
run over two-thirds of an inning
for his first major league win.
METS 6, PHILLIES 5
PHILADELPHIA — Michael Cuddyer hit
a go-ahead two-run, pinch-hit single in
the sixth inning and Noah Syndergaard
finally won on the road as the Mets beat
the Phillies for their fifth straight victory.
Yoenis Cespedes homered for
the Mets, who have won 17 of their
last 23 to remain 5½ games up on
the Nationals in the NL East.
Ryan Howard and Freddy Galvis
homered for Philadelphia, which has
lost seven straight to the Mets.
Syndergaard (8-6) did just enough to
earn his first road victory of the season
in his 10th try. He entered 0-5 with a 5.05
ERA away from Citi Field while 8-1 with a
1.82 at home. In five innings, Syndergaard
allowed four runs, two earned, and four
hits with nine strikeouts and two walks.
Jerome Williams (4-10) took the loss.
NATIONALS 8, PADRES 3
WASHINGTON — Stephen Strasburg
allowed two hits over six innings,
Ryan Zimmerman hit a grand slam
and the Nationals beat the Padres.
Wilson Ramos also homered for the
CARDINALS 9, DIAMONDBACKS 1
Cleveland starting pitcher Josh Tomlin delivers in the first
inning against Milwaukee. Tony Dejak/The Associated Press
Nationals, who are chasing the firstplace New York Mets in the NL East.
Strasburg (8-6) struck out seven and
walked one. The right-hander retired the
final 15 batters he faced. Strasburg is 5-1
with a 1.51 ERA in his last seven starts
and 5-1 in his career against the Padres.
Zimmerman connected in the sixth
off Bud Norris for an 8-2 lead. It was his
fifth career slam, the first since 2013.
Jedd Gyorko homered twice but
San Diego lost its second straight
after five consecutive wins.
James Shields (9-6) gave up four
runs, eight hits and four walks in
5 2/3 innings. San Diego has lost
12 of his 15 starts since June 9.
ROCKIES 5, BRAVES 1
ATLANTA — Chad Bettis pitched five
solid innings in his return from the
disabled list and the Rockies scored four
unearned runs, taking advantage of three
errors by Atlanta third baseman Adonis
Garcia in a victory over the Braves.
Bettis (6-4) allowed five hits, walked
two and struck out four in his first big
league start since July 18. He was coming
back from right elbow inflammation.
The Rockies scored two runs in the
first after Garcia misplayed a grounder to his left that could have been an
inning-ending double play. Garcia let
Nick Hundley’s grounder get right
through him to start the fourth, allowing
the Rockies to tack on two more runs
when DJ LeMahieu came through with
a two-out, bases-loaded single.
Garcia made another error in the fifth.
Atlanta starter Mike Foltynewicz (4-6)
went five innings and took the loss.
DODGERS 5, REDS 1
CINCINNATI — Alex Wood took a
shutout into the sixth inning, and
Justin Turner and Jimmy Rollins each
hit two-run home runs as the Dodgers snapped their five-game losing
streak with a win over the Reds.
Rollins also doubled and scored
while the NL West-leading Dodgers
matched their run total from their
previous four games combined.
The Reds have lost 10 of
their last 11 games.
Cincinnati got its leadoff batter on
base in four of the first five innings, but
never pushed anybody past second with
Wood (9-8) on the mound. He left after
Brandon Phillips singled with two outs
in the sixth, and reliever Chris Hatcher
then gave up Todd Frazier’s RBI double.
John Lamb (0-2) allowed
three runs in five innings.
MARLINS 5, PIRATES 2
MIAMI — Major-league batting
leader Dee Gordon tied a career
high with four stolen bases, had two
infield hits and scored twice, helping the Marlins beat the Pirates.
Miami’s Brad Hand (4-3) pitched
into the ninth inning. He came into the
game 7-20 as a starter, worst among all
active pitchers, according to STATS, but
has won three of his past four starts.
A.J. Ramos came on with two on
and no outs in the ninth and earned
his 22nd save in 27 chances.
Gordon scored the Marlins’ first run and
reached on a bunt single to begin their
three-run sixth against Charlie Morton
(8-5). Gordon turned two double plays
at second base, including a nifty one
started by third baseman Martin Prado.
Gordon hiked his average to .333, and
he leads the majors with 156 hits.
ROYALS 3, ORIOLES 2
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kendrys
Morales hit a solo homer, Mike Moustakas and Eric Hosmer also drove
in runs and the Royals leaned on
their bullpen to beat the Orioles.
Danny Duffy (7-6) dodged trouble
for most of 5 2-3 innings, allowing two
runs on five hits and two walks. The
left-hander struck out five in a start
that began in crisp efficiency and
ended with the Orioles threatening
to pull ahead in the sixth inning.
Luke Hochevar calmed things down
with an inning of relief, though. Kelvin
Herrera had no trouble with the rest of
the seventh and eighth, and Wade Davis
pitched a perfect ninth in place of closer
Greg Holland to earn his 12th save.
Miguel Gonzalez (9-10) allowed
all three runs on six hits and
three walks in 4 1-3 innings.
WHITE SOX 5, RED SOX 4
CHICAGO — Rookie Trayce Thompson drove in three runs, including
a go-ahead, two-run double, and
the White Sox beat the Red Sox.
Thompson, who was called up Aug. 3,
PHOENIX — Tommy Pham had his
second career three-hit game, Jaime
Garcia pitched six strong innings and
St. Louis cruised past Arizona.
Three days after his first three-hit game,
Pham singled twice and got his second
career triple. He scored three times.
Six players had RBIs for the Cardinals, two apiece for Jhonny Peralta,
Jason Heyward and Yadier Molina.
The Cardinals’ Peter Bourjos’ got his
first career pinch-hit home run.
Garcia (6-4) allowed a run and four hits,
striking out six and walking one. The Cardinals, 35 games above .500, earned their
MLB-best 80th victory and lengthened
their lead to five games over second-place Pittsburgh in the NL Central.
Robbie Ray (3-10) lasted three
innings plus two batters. He allowed
six runs and five hits. Ray walked five,
hit a batter and struck out one.
MARINERS 6, ATHLETICS 5
SEATTLE — Austin Jackson’s bases-loaded, two-run single in the fifth inning capped Seattle’s rally from a five-run
deficit and led the Mariners past Oakland.
Down 5-0 entering the fourth inning,
Nelson Cruz sparked Seattle’s comeback with his major league-leading 38th
home run, a solo shot off Jesse Chavez.
He extended his streak of reaching
base safely to 35 straight games.
Logan Morrison, on his 28th
birthday, finished the fourth-inning rally with a two-run shot, his
13th, off the foul pole in right.
The Mariners added three runs in the
fifth, finishing with Jackson’s two-out, goahead single that chased Chavez (7-13).
CUBS 8, GIANTS 5
SAN FRANCISCO — Kyle Schwarber,
Miguel Montero and Starlin Castro all
hit home runs in support of another
solid outing from Jake Arrieta, and
Chicago won its sixth straight.
Schwarber’s towering, three-run
homer in the third set the tone for the
Cubs, who have won 21 of 25 games to
pull 7 1/2 games ahead of the Giants
for the second wild-card spot.
Arrieta (16-6) had his 13th consecutive
quality start, the longest streak by a Cubs
pitcher in 23 years. He allowed an unearned run on four hits in six-plus innings.
Arrieta, who took over the major-league lead for wins, walked one
and struck out eight, lowering his ERA
to 2.22, second in the NL behind Los
Angeles Dodgers’ Zack Greinke’s 1.67.
Hector Rondon pitched the
ninth for his 24th save
Matt Cain (2-4) lasted five innings,
giving up six runs and eight hits.
SPORTS
WEST HAWAII TODAY | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2015
3B
SCOREBOARD
South
W L T Pct
PF
Carolina
2 0 0 1.000 56
Atlanta
1 1 0 .500 53
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 41
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 51
North
W L T Pct
PF
Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 60
Chicago
2 0 0 1.000 50
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41
Detroit
1 1 0 .500 40
West
W L T Pct
PF
San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 33
St. Louis
0 2 0 .000 17
Arizona
0 2 0 .000 38
Seattle
0 2 0 .000 33
Friday’s Games
New England at Carolina, 1:30 p.m.
Tennessee at Kansas City, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Jacksonville, 2 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 4 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Minnesota at Dallas, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Miami, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Cincinnati, 1:30 p.m.
Washington at Baltimore, 1:30 p.m.
Seattle at San Diego, 2 p.m.
Philadelphia at Green Bay, 2 p.m.
Indianapolis at St. Louis, 2 p.m.
San Francisco at Denver, 3 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Houston at New Orleans, 10 a.m.
Arizona at Oakland, 2 p.m.
GLANCE
FOOTBALL
Thursday’s Games
Honokaa at Keaau, after 5 p.m. JV
Friday’s Games
Kamehameha-Hawaii at Kealakehe,
after 5 p.m. JV
Konawaena at Waiakea, after 5
p.m. JV
Saturday’s Games
Hilo at Hawaii Prep, 2 p.m.
8-man: Ka‘u at Kohala, 2 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 3
KS-Hawaii at Waiakea, after 5
p.m. JV
Friday. Sept. 4
Kealakehe at Honokaa, after 5
p.m. JV
Hilo at Konawaena, after 5 p.m. JV
Saturday, Sept. 6
Keaau at Hawaii Prep, 5 p.m.
8-man: Kohala at Pahoa, 2 p.m.
JV: Hilo won 25-16, 25-6
Konawaena def. Pohoa 25-10, 25-15;
JV: Konawaena wins 25-11, 22-25,
15-3
Kealakehe def. Keaau 25-23, 23-25,
25-21; JV: Keaau wins in two sets
Waiakea at Kohala, not reported
Wednesday’s Games
Makua Lani at Ka‘u, after 6 p.m. JV
Parker at HAAS, after 6 p.m. JV
Honokaa at St. Joe, after 6 p.m. JV
Friday’s Games
Konawaena at Hawaii Prep, after
6 p.m. JV
Laupahoehoe at St. Joe, after 6
p.m. JV
Hilo at Keaau, after 6 p.m. JV
Saturday’s Games
HAAS at CLA, after 10 a.m. JV
Waiakea at Pahoa, after 10 a.m. JV
Makua Lani at Parker, after 10
a.m. JV
VOLLEYBALL
CROSS COUNTRY
Tuesday’s Games
Hilo def. Hawaii Prep 25-16, 25-16;
Saturday, Aug. 29
at Hawaii Prep, 10 a.m.
WEDNESDAY’S TV SCHEDULE
TGC
European Tour, D & D Reak Czech Masters
HORSE RACING
FSNPT/FSSD
10:30 a.m. Trackside Live!
ESPN
ESPN
World Series, International winners bracket
World Series, U.S. winners bracket
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
7 a.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.
MLB
FSNW
SNLA
FSSD
ESPN
Houston at N.Y. Yankees
L.A. Angels at Detroit
L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati
San Diego at Washington
Chicago Cubs at San Francisco
SOCCER
FS1
8:30 a.m. UEFA, Manchester United at Club Brugge
THURSDAY’S TV SCHEDULE
CFL FOOTBALL
ESPN2
10:30 a.m. Montreal at Hamilton
GOLF
5:30 a.m.
8 a.m.
Noon
11 p.m.
TGC
TGC
TGC
TGC
LPGA, Yokahama Tire Classic, first round
PGA, The Barclays, first round
WEB.com tour, WinCo Foods Portland Open, first round
European Tour, D & D Reak Czech Masters
HORSE RACING
FSNPT/FSSD
10:30 a.m. Trackside Live!
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
10 a.m.
2 p.m.
ESPN
ESPN
World Series, International semifinal
World Series, U.S. semifinal
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
SNLA
FSNW
FSSD
6:30 a.m. L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati
7 a.m.
L.A. Angels at Detroit
1 p.m.
San Diego at Washington
*Tape-delayed broadcast
RADIO SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY
1 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
MLB
MLB: Toronto Blue Jays vs. Texas Rangers
790AM
MLB: San Francisco Giants vs. Chicago Cubs 1500AM
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W L Pct GB
Toronto
70 55 .560 -New York
69 56 .552
1
Baltimore
62 63 .496
8
Tampa Bay
62 63 .496
8
Boston
57 69 .452 13½
Central
W L Pct GB
Kansas City
77 48 .616
-Minnesota
64 61 .512 13
Chicago
59 65 .476 17½
Cleveland
59 66 .472 18
Detroit
59 66 .472 18
West
W L Pct GB
Houston
70 57 .551
-Texas
64 60 .516 4½
Los Angeles
64 61 .512
5
Seattle
58 68 .460 11½
Oakland
55 72 .433 15
Tuesday’s Games
Houston 15, N.Y. Yankees 1
L.A. Angels 8, Detroit 7
Cleveland 11, Milwaukee 6
Minnesota 11, Tampa Bay 7
Toronto 6, Texas 5
Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2
Chicago White Sox 5, Boston 4
Seattle 6, Oakland 5
Wednesday’s Games
Houston (McHugh 13-7) at N.Y. Yankees
(Pineda 9-7), 7:05 a.m.
Oakland (Bassitt 1-5) at Seattle
(F.Hernandez 14-8), 9:40 a.m.
L.A. Angels (Santiago 7-7) at Detroit
(Verlander 1-6), 1:08 p.m.
Milwaukee (Nelson 10-9) at Cleveland
(Co.Anderson 2-3), 1:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Duffey 2-1) at Tampa Bay
(Archer 11-9), 1:10 p.m.
Toronto (Price 12-4) at Texas (Lewis
14-5), 2:05 p.m.
Baltimore (W.Chen 7-6) at Kansas City
(Cueto 2-2), 2:10 p.m.
Boston (Porcello 5-11) at Chicago White
Sox (Sale 12-7), 2:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L
New York
69 56
Washington
63 61
Atlanta
54 72
Miami
51 75
Philadelphia
50 76
Central
W L
St. Louis
80 45
Pittsburgh
75 49
Chicago
73 51
Milwaukee
53 73
Cincinnati
52 72
West
W L
Los Angeles
68 56
San Francisco
66 59
Arizona
62 63
San Diego
61 64
Colorado
50 74
Tuesday’s Games
N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 5
Washington 8, San Diego 3
Colorado 5, Atlanta 1
L.A. Dodgers 5, Cincinnati 1
Cleveland 11, Milwaukee 6
Miami 5, Pittsburgh 2
Pct
.552
.508
.429
.405
.397
Pct
.640
.605
.589
.421
.419
Pct
.548
.528
.496
.488
.403
GB
-5½
15½
18½
19½
GB
-4½
6½
27½
27½
GB
-2½
6½
7½
18
VOLLEYBALL: Serving crucial in comeback win
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
“Nika has a nice jump serve.”
Junior Fiona Miranda, who was the
libero on last year’s JV squad, also
served well, coming into the game
and picking up three straight points.
The Waveriders were able to tie
ArenaBowl XXVIII
Stockton Arena
Saturday
Jacksonville vs. San Jose, 2 p.m.
SOCCER
Keaau at 20 and then took advantage of a couple of Cougar miscues
including a ball hit out of bounds and
a handling call against the visiting
team. Hopoe Napoleon-Martins was
able to end the game with a big spike
for a kill.
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
10 a.m
2 p.m
Kealakehe Nicole Cristobal (10) and Hopoe Napoleon-Martins go for the
block. LAURA SHIMABUKU/WEST HAWAII TODAY
ARENA LEAGUE
GOLF
11 p.m.
PA
54
54
37
56
PA
31
21
35
24
PA
29
45
56
36
St. Louis 9, Arizona 1
Chicago Cubs 8, San Francisco 5
Wednesday’s Games
N.Y. Mets (B.Colon 10-11) at Philadelphia
(Eickhoff 1-0), 1:05 p.m.
San Diego (T.Ross 8-9) at Washington
(Scherzer 11-10), 1:05 p.m.
Colorado (Flande 3-1) at Atlanta (S.Miller
5-10), 1:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 7-8) at
Cincinnati (Holmberg 1-3), 1:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Nelson 10-9) at Cleveland
(Co.Anderson 2-3), 1:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Locke 6-8) at Miami
(Narveson 1-0), 1:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Lackey 10-8) at Arizona (Corbin
3-3), 3:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 6-5) at San
Francisco (Peavy 3-6), 4:15 p.m.
WNBA
BASKETBALL
EASTERN
W L Pct
New York
18 8 .692
Indiana
17 9 .654
Chicago
17 11 .607
Washington 15 11 .577
Connecticut 12 15 .444
Atlanta
11 16 .407
WESTERN
W L Pct
x-Minnesota 19 9 .679
x-Phoenix
16 11 .593
Tulsa
13 14 .481
Los Angeles 10 17 .370
Seattle
7
20 .259
San Antonio 7
21 .250
x-clinched playoff spot
Tuesday’s Games
Atlanta 71, Connecticut 57
Wednesday’s Games
Los Angeles at Indiana, 1 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Phoenix at Connecticut, 1 p.m.
NFL
GB
-1
2
3
6½
7½
GB
-2½
5½
8½
11½
12
FOOTBALL
PRESEASON
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
Buffalo
1 1 0 .500
New England 1 1 0 .500
N.Y. Jets
1 1 0 .500
Miami
0 2 0 .000
South
W L T Pct
Houston
1 1 0 .500
Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500
Tennessee 1 1 0 .500
Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000
North
W L T Pct
Cincinnati
1 1 0 .500
Baltimore
1 1 0 .500
Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333
Cleveland
0 2 0 .000
West
W L T Pct
Denver
2 0 0 1.000
Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000
San Diego
2 0 0 1.000
Oakland
1 1 0 .500
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000
Washington 2 0 0 1.000
N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500
Dallas
0 2 0 .000
PF
35
37
33
40
PF
33
35
51
21
PF
34
47
48
27
PF
36
48
39
30
PA
35
46
45
58
PA
24
43
45
59
PA
35
67
56
31
PA
30
32
26
23
PF
76
41
32
13
PA
27
34
35
40
EASTERN
W L T Pts GF GA
D.C. United
13 9 5 44 35 31
New York
11 6 6 39 38 25
Columbus
10 8 8 38 43 43
Toronto FC
10 10 4 34 42 41
New England 9 9 7 34 34 36
Montreal
8 10 4 28 29 32
NYC FC
7 12 7 28 37 44
Orlando City 7 12 7 28 32 46
Philadelphia 7 13 6 27 33 43
Chicago
6 13 5 23 27 35
WESTERN
W L T Pts GF GA
Los Angeles 13 7 7 46 49 32
Vancouver
14 9 3 45 38 26
Sporting KC 11 6 7 40 39 33
Portland
11 8 7 40 28 30
FC Dallas
11 8 5 38 33 30
Seattle
11 13 2 35 30 29
San Jose
10 10 5 35 31 29
Houston
8 9 8 32 32 32
Real Salt Lake 8 10 8 32 29 38
Colorado
6 9 9 27 21 25
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Wednesday’s Games
New York at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Houston at Colorado, 9 p.m.
BIIF AIR RIFLERY - PRESEASON RESULTS
Saturday at Waiakea
GIRLS
1. Tiara Pacheco, Waikakea
92-87-87–266
2. Taylor Nishimura, Waiakea
95-79-81–255
3. Mekayla King, Waiakea
92-73-87–252
4. Cobi Broad, Kamehameha
88-85-79–252
5. Iceley Andaya, Kamehameha
94-74-81–249
6. Shaye Nishimura, Waiakea
93-78-76–247
7. Iliana Godoy, Kamehameha
90-64-90–244
8. Amber Nagata, Waiakea
88-76-79–243
9. Pisila Sipinga, Kamehameha
90-71-74–235
10. Anne Nakamoto, Waiakea
95-61-78–234
11. Caitlin Tsuchiya, Waiakea
89-58-85–232
12. Jeanette Tajiri, Waiakea
92-66-73–231
13. Janae Pacheco, Christian Liberty
85-70-74–229
14. Ammina Galdones, Hilo
86-74-69–229
15. Meghan Wong, Kamehameha
81-66-80–227
16. Bethany Maldonado, Christian Lib.
90-59-75–224
17. Macy Takahama-Ahuna, Waiakea
87-63-71–221
18. Alisa Leung, Hilo
87-62-67–216
19. Caitlyn Ito, Waiakea
89-67-60–216
20. Ajn Sasaki, St. Joseph
79-68-68–215
21. Sydney Layaoen, Waiakea
87-53-73–213
22. Jhordyn Muranaka-Ozeki, Waiakea
84-57-72–213
23. Kealohi Au, Waiakea
72-62-78–212
24. Mana Nagata, St. Joseph
76-58-78–212
25. Tori Hironaga, Waiakea
85-60-57–202
26. Eve Nagareda, Kamehameha
78-55-68–201
27. Jennie Xu, St. Joseph
71-46-73–190
28. Monica Kamaka-Mauhili, KS-Hawaii 72-26-35–133
29. Momoyo Abe, St. Joseph
41-27-38–106
30. Ai Yamazaki, St. Joseph
11-30-31–72
Friday’s Games
Los Angeles at San Jose, 5 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE -- Suspended
Tampa Bay 1B James Loney one game
for making contact with an umpire.
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES -- Placed C Steve
Clevinger on paternity leave. Assigned
RHP Eddie Gamboa outright to Norfolk
(IL). Selected the contract of INF Paul
Janish from Norfolk.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS -- Placed 2B
Johnny Giavotella on the 15-day DL,
retroactive to Friday. Recalled RHP Drew
Rucinski from Salt Lake (PCL).
TORONTO BLUE JAYS -- Claimed RHP
Donn Roach off waivers from Cincinnati.
Transferred OF Michael Saunders to the
60-day DL.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS -- Sent 3B
Phil Gosselin to Reno (PCL) for a rehab
assignment.
CHICAGO CUBS -- Agreed to terms with
OF Quintin Berry on a minor league
contract.
MIAMI MARLINS -- Placed RHP Kendry
Flores on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
Saturday. Reinstated OF Christian Yelich
from the 15-day DL.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES -- Assigned INF
Pedro Florimon outright to Indianapolis
(IL).
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS -- Sent OF
Angel Pagan to Sacramento (PCL) for a
rehab assignment.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS -- Optioned
RHP Tanner Roark to Potomac
(Carolina). Reinstated OF Denard Span
from the 15-day DL. Sent 1B Tyler Moore
and 2B Dan Uggla to Potomac for rehab
assignments.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
NBA -- Fined the L.A. Clippers $250,000
for violating rules prohibiting teams from
offering players unauthorized business
or investment opportunities.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CINCINNATI BENGALS -- Terminated the
contract of QB Josh Johnson. Waived S
Erick Dargan and DT Kalafitoni Pole.
DENVER BRONCOS -- Agreed to terms
with G Evan Mathis on a one-year
contract.
DETROIT LIONS -- Placed TE Jordan
Thompson on injured reserve.
MIAMI DOLPHINS -- Placed S Louis
Delmas on injured reserve.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -- Placed WR
Brian Tyms on injured reserve. Released
FB Eric Kettani. Signed WR Reggie
Wayne.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS -- Placed WR
David Nelson on injured reserve. Signed
OL Doug Legursky.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CALGARY FLAMES -- Signed D Mark
Giordano to a six-year contract.
MONTREAL CANADIENS -- Named Craig
Ramsay coaching consultant.
COLLEGE
CLEMSON -- Announced DT D.J. Reader
is leaving the football team.
EAST TENNESSEE STATE -- Announced
men’s basketball G Deuce Bello is transferring from Missouri and F Tevin Glass
from Wichita State.
RUTGERS -- Suspended WR Leonte
Carroo, QB Chris Laviano, P Tim Gleeson,
DB Ruhan Peele and LB Kevin Marquez
from the first half of the season opener
for a curfew violation.
SOUTH CAROLINA -- Named Tina Plew
Whitlock volunteer softball coach.
VILLANOVA -- Named Mark Johnson
athletic director.
WAKE FOREST -- Dismissed G Madison
Jones from the men’s basketball team.
BOYS
1. Guy Yokoe, Waiakea
2. Tre Soultz, Waiakea
3. Bradon Miyake, Waiakea
4. Kahekili Donner, Kamehameha
5. Logan Aruga, Kamehameha
6. Dillon-Jon Gabriel, Waiakea
7. Preston-Lee Ching, Kamehameha
8. Daniel Honda, St. Joseph
9. Logan Sato, Waiakea
10. Mark Nemeth, St. Joseph
11. Jonah Kim, Hilo
12. Nainoa Kalaola-Maruquin, KS-Hawaii
13. Skylar Soultz, Waiakea
14. Damien Saberon, Hilo
15. Deves Aniol, Kamehameha
16. Jairus Iwasaki, Waiakea
17. Justin Seino, Waiakea
18. Ethan Lee, Kamehameha
19. Johnathan Ching, Kamehameha
20. Jaron Ye, Christian Liberty
21. Logan Balingit, Waiakea
22. Devon Morimoto, Waiakea
23. Kenji Nakamoto, St. Joseph
24. Mackenzy Corpuz, Waiakea
25. Isaiah Galdones, Hilo
26. La’akea Aki, Hilo
27. Makana Jarvis, Kamehameha
28. Ethan Leite, Kamehameha
95-86-92–273
93-83-92–268
92-83-92–267
94-85-87–266
94-74-94–262
96-68-88–252
93-69-81–243
89-77-75–241
89-71-78–238
85-63-87–235
84-67-83–234
81-67-83–231
90-62-71–223
83-59-80–222
81-69-69–219
86-60-69–215
83-58-73–214
87-53-73–213
79-58-68–205
79-53-63–195
74-55-64–193
63-57-70–190
81-48-61–190
79-39-70–188
86-44-52–182
74-39-64–177
81-39-38–158
71-39-39–149
football fever 2015 official ballot
2015
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each week’s games are played. Cut and paste to a postcard. NO ENVELOPES ACCEPTED. Mail your ballot to: Foot- 8.
ball Fever, 75-5580 Kuakini Highway, Kailua-Kona 96740.
Drop off your ballot at West Hawaii Today Office Monday
– Friday, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. only. The deadline for dropping off ballots at Choicemart or Hawaiian Solar location
is 4 p.m. on the Thursday before each game is played:
1. 82-6066 Mamalahoa Hwy, Captain Cook, 96704 2. 735581 Lawehana St, Kailua-Kona, 96740
9.
You must be a Hawaii resident 21 years or older with a valid
I.D. to participate.
Employees (and their immediate families) of West Hawaii Today, Oahu Publications, Inc. and all participating sponsors are
not eligible to participate.
Prize(s) are non-transferable and not redeemable for cash. No
prize substitutions will be made. West Hawaii Today and all
participating sponsors will not be liable for lost or stolen prizes.
Winners must be responsible for all taxes applicable to the
total value of the prize(s) received. Winners will provide their
Social Security Number and complete/submit an IRS Form
W-9 for tax filing. An IRS Form 1099 showing the fair market
value of the prize(s) may be issued to the federal government
for tax reporting purposes.
Winners authorize West Hawaii Today to use their name and
likeness for promotional ads at no additional compensation.
DROP OFF YOUR BALLOT AT ANY CHOICEMART OR HAWAIIAN SOLAR (BY 4 P.M. THURSDAY)
OR WEST HAWAII TODAY: 75-5580 KUAKINI HWY, KAILUA-KONA 96704 (M - F 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.)
MAIL IN BALLOTS TO WEST HAWAII TODAY: 75-5580 KUAKINI HWY, KAILUA-KONA 96740 (POSTMARKED FRIDAY)
CUT AND PASTE TO A POSTCARD. NO ENVELOPES ACCEPTED.
NEW!
The Point Spread
Name
Definition: a system established
to level out uneven competition
Address
City
State
Home Phone
email
Zip
Select your winning team by clearly marking the box next to the team:
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
WEEK 1
North Dakota State -3.5 at Montana
Steelers -3.5 at Bills
Jets at Giants -3.5
Falcons -1.5 at Dolphins
Vikings -3.5 at Cowboys
Browns -2.5 at Buccaneers
Redskins at Ravens -2.5
Bears at Bengals -3.5
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
––––––– EXAMPLE –––––––
New England +7 vs. Green Bay
Final Score=NE 7 / GB 10
Score with point spread=NE 14 / GB 10
New England Wins!
Eagles at Packers -1.5
❑
Colts -3.5 at Rams
❑
Seahawks at Chargers -1.5
❑
49ers at Broncos -3.5
❑
Cardinals
-3.5 at Raiders
❑
Texans at Saints -1.5
❑
Under 35.5points
❑ Over 35.5points
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
Combined score of Texans + Saints game
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2015 | WEST HAWAII TODAY
4B
ANNIE’S MAILBOX | ADVICE
Daughters are resentful toward new stepmother
Dear Annie: My husband, “Ben,” and I each
lost a spouse and then
found each other. We live
in the same house with
one of his daughters and
a granddaughter. Ben
is quite attached to this
house. The two daughters are the owners now,
but their father bought
it originally and has
always maintained it.
The daughter who lives
here has a neurological
disorder, which keeps
her from accepting me.
She has only spoken
to me by name two or
three times, although she
knows how to blow up
at us when something
makes her angry. I try to
greet her every morning
with a family nickname
that she likes, but she
still only grunts in reply.
It seems that she has
influenced the granddaughter to resent me,
as well. I have tried to
put my foot down on
occasion, but mostly, I
just meekly defend myself
from her criticism. My
husband feels sorry for
her and she fawns over
him, so he believes that
she can do no wrong.
He cannot hear well, so
he is unaware of how
she speaks to me.
I’ve asked Ben about
moving to a place of our
own, but he won’t do it.
He also doesn’t like the
idea of paying rent when
he has a place to live for
free. And his daughter
wants him to stay because
he does all of the upkeep
and pays the bills.
Annie, I cringe when
I hear one of these girls
coming, and I hide if I
can. I have prayed about
my anger and tried to
overcome the fear I feel
at an encounter. Ben
would not condone my
going for counseling, as
he is a minister himself.
Is there anything I can
do? — Coming In Third
Dear Third: You do
not need Ben’s permission
to get counseling to help
you deal with an unfair
and unpleasant situation
that he is perpetuating.
Was the living situation
discussed in advance?
Did you agree to live with
his daughter forever?
Your minister husband
should be aware that
spouses promise to put
each other first when they
marry. He has not done
this. Please get counseling
with or without Ben. You
also may need to get a
place of your own to find
peace, and if Ben refuses
to relocate with you, suggest that he visit often.
Dear Annie: Some
close friends of ours have
become lazy hosts. When
we have a party at our
home, we provide the
food and other items. If
we have a potluck, each
guest brings a dish and
we provide the main
course and the drinks.
For these friends, the
ASTROLOGY
Eugenia Last
Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2015
CELEBRITIES BORN ON
THIS DAY: Keke Palmer, 22;
Macaulay Culkin, 35; Chris Pine,
35; Melissa McCarthy, 45.
Happy Birthday: Keeping a
steady, surefooted pace will be
your saving grace. Opportunities
are plentiful, so choose what you
are able to handle and make
steady gains as you go. A sudden,
unexpected change in your financial situation could come from an
unusual source. Keeping a clear
head will help you avoid being
used. Your numbers are 2, 16, 23,
28, 30, 33, 46.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Initiate changes that will help
you feel healthier. Love is encouraged, and socializing and sharing
your plans will bring you closer
to the type of life you want to
live. It’s up to you to make things
happen. 2 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Get involved, make plans, network or do something special for
someone you want to get to know
better. Speak from the heart and
express an interest in whatever
you are dealing with, and you
will find out valuable information. 5 stars
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
A practical approach to whatever
you do is a much better approach
than casting your fate to the wind
and seeing what unfolds. Take
control of the situations you face
and harness what you want by
using your skills strategically. 3
stars
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Focus on partnerships. Discuss
your plans with others and
explore your options. Someone
you meet through a friend or
while traveling will spark your
interest in something you might
not have previously considered.
3 stars
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
can make professional changes,
but don’t leave one job until you
have found another. It’s important to be responsible and not act
impulsively. Collect information
and update your skills before you
decide to make a move. 3 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Speak up and those around you
will listen and take note of what
you are proposing. Your intelligence and dedication will be
recognized and help you gain
respect as well as an interesting
position. Think big, but don’t lose
sight of reality. 5 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A
transformation is taking place.
Facing difficulties will open
your eyes and your mind to new
opportunities. Don’t allow anyone to steer you away from a
course that can bring you happiness. Believe in yourself and do as
you please. 2 stars
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Stop and take note of what is
going on around you. Look for
unusual opportunities and search
for answers to the unknown.
Your curiosity will lead you to
more fortunate circumstances.
Don’t let the choices others make
lead you astray. 4 stars
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Expect to face difficulties if
you try to push your ideas on others. If you want to make changes,
focus inward and do whatever it
takes to improve mentally, physically and emotionally. Do your
homework and you’ll get results.
3 stars
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Emotions will be difficult to
contain. Don’t hide the way you
feel when expressing your opinions. Make a plan to do the things
that will help you achieve greater happiness. Nothing ventured,
nothing gained. 3 stars
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Abide by the rules and you’ll
avoid unexpected headaches. It’s
important to put greater effort
into the relationships you have
with others. A change of attitude
will encourage others to strive
to improve as well. Love is highlighted. 3 stars
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Take a trip that will offer you a
chance to learn something new
or discover what you want to
do next. Greater involvement in
an effort to bring about positive
reforms or improvements to your
community should be on your
agenda. 4 stars
Birthday Baby: You are
adaptable, creative and precise.
You are willful and organized.
COPYRIGHT 2015 UNIVERSAL
UCLICK 1130 Walnut St., Kansas
City, MO 64106; 816-581-7500
last few birthday parties
have been at restaurants where we paid
for our own meals. The
“hosts” might bring a
cake, but the rest of us
are expected to bring
a gift to the honoree.
This seems cheap to
me. We enjoy getting
together, but would
appreciate a little more
effort. Otherwise, they
aren’t hosting the party
at all. We are. — Not So
Social in Louisville, Ky.
Dear Not So: If you
are paying your own way,
then they are not hosting
the event. However, it
is not uncommon for a
bunch of friends to get
together to celebrate
someone’s birthday, in
which case, there is no
host at all. We hope
they reciprocate for your
lovely home hospitality
in some other way.
Annie’s Mailbox
is written by Kathy
Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors
of the Ann Landers
column. Email questions
to anniesmailbox@
creators.com, or write
to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 737
3rd St., Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254. Find Annie
at facebook.com/askannies. To find out more
about Annie’s Mailbox
and read features by
other Creators Syndicate
writers and cartoonists,
visit creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM
wednesday, august 26, 2015 | west hawaii today
comICS
5B
PEANUTS
GARFIELD
DILBERT
DOONESBURY
BEETLE BAILEY
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BIZARRO
BLONDIE
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
THE WIZARD OF ID
FRANK AND ERNEST
THATABABY
B.C.
THE BORN LOSER
SHOE
FAMILY CIRCUS
ZITS
DENNIS
THE MENACE
6B
Wednesday, August 26, 2015 | WEST HAWAII TODAY
BMW
Drivers
EARN EXTRA
$$ CASH $$
SHORT, EARLY
AM HOURS!!
Trucks
’10 FORD F350
Super Duty. Diesel
4x4. 11,500 Miles
6 Feet Bed. Silver.
Automatic.Extra Cab.
Like New.
$35,000/OBO
557-5202
Motorcycle
Sales &
Service
Factory Trained
Licensed MC
Mechanic
Specializing in late
model fuel inj. American MC’s. 20 yrs.
experience. Service,
repairs, extended
warranty. Bill at
Akamai Cycles 969
Kinoole St.
Call to schedule.
808-557-7257 Msg.
Harley Davidson
2009
SCREAMING
EAGLE.
CVO. Fat Bob.
1,800cc. All stock.
2,500 Miles
$16,000.
Call 775-1590
BMW
’09 BMW X5
Xdrive SUV/AWD
See your business grow 329-2644
Excellent Condition,
50K Miles, Loaded,
Below KBB.
Service Records.
$22,995/OBO
315-3610
westhawaiitoday.com
’09 Audi A4 2.0T
Looks & Drives New
Loaded Low Miles
$14,950
U10002K
’11 BMW 328ci CPO
1 Owner Only 22k mi
100K Warr 1.9% OAC
$22,950
B10026K
’10 BMW X5 3.5d
Ultra Clean Lo Mi
Ready to Tow
$28,950
B10052K
’12 BMW 528i CPO
1 Owner Ultra Clean
100K Warr 0.9% OAC
$31,950
B10037K
’04 Honda Accord LX
1 Owner Sips Gas
Clean In & Out
$5,950
U10031K
Accounting
Bookkeeper
Bookkeeper needed
in Kawaihae.
QuickBooks
experience
necessary.
Accounts Payable,
Accounts
Receivable and
invoice entry. Excel
knowledge a big
plus. Drug test
required. Paid
Time Off and
Medical benefits.
Please email
resume to
[email protected]
Automotive
CARQUEST at Waimea
COUNTER SALES
’02 Mazda Miata LS
Only 61k mi Ultra Clean
Fun in the Kona Sun
$6,950
U10051K
’09 Nissan Maxima
Ultra Clean Low Mi
Loaded Lthr Roof
$14,950
U10019K
’13 MINI Countryman
1 Owner Only 11K mi
Like New IN & OUT
$24,950
U10062K
’14 BMW 328i CPO
1 Owner Only 15K mi
Like New In & Out
$32,950
B10017K
’11 Toyota Camry SE
Like New In & Out
Ultra Clean Won’t Last
$16,950 U10038K
329-2644
Kalokomotors.com
494-7665/640-3709
11’ FORD F-150
Super Cab 4x4
$18,999 #2DB475
10’ FORD F-150 4x4
Crew $19,999
#ZBM748
08’ FORD F-150 Fx4
Super Cab $12,999
#2C4324
10’ FORD F-150 Fx4
Super Cab $19,999
#ZDB039
08’ VOLVO S40
Loaded $8,999
#ZCW896
10’ MAZDA 5
Loaded $7,999
#SFZ038
11’ Dodge Ram 4x4
4 Dr $20,995
#C13227
BMW of Hawaii
bmwbigisland.com
808-930-3401
See your
business grow
Autos
For Sale
Previous auto parts
experience required.
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
Need clean abstract.
Call Donovan
Ph. 885-0588
ClericalOffice
F/T OFFICE CLERK
Flexible hours including wknds. Eng/Jpn
speaking & writing
pref’d. Contact
through email
[email protected]
or call office
(808) 329-0599
Construction
Contruction
Hawaii Island contractor now hiring experienced laborers &
heavy equipment operators. Must have
reliable transportation, be willing to
work island wide, &
able to pass a drug
screening. Competitive wages and benefits. Send resume
with current references to HawaiiIslandJ
[email protected]
Dental
westhawaiitoday.com
FORD
’04 FORD F350
4X4 Diesel, reg.
cab, 6 speed, one
owner, runs well
$8,000
808-885-4179
2010 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
Low milage, 43k
miles, plum red,
great cond., gently
treated, automatic.
Warranty included.
BEAUTIFUL!
$13,850
808-443-1724
TOYOTA
’05 SOLARA
CONVERTIBLE
Excellent Condition,
83K Miles,
Silver with Black
Leather
$8,900
$7,500
$1,500 Below KBB
322-2285
Waimea Dental
Practice
Needs a motivated
career orientated
individual, for part
time, clinical
position. Must be
flexible with hrs,
No experiences
necessary, must be
ready for intense on
the job training.
Fax resume to
808-885-9316.
Drivers
CDL A/B
with Hazmat
Looking for FT/PT
in Hilo or Kona.
Please submit
resume & copies
of your Driver’s
License, PUC
medical certificate, TWIC & driver history record.
Conen’s Freight
Transport, Inc:
60 Kuhio St. Bldg 3
Hilo, HI 96720
NEWSPAPER
MOTOR CARRIERS
WANTED
Call for more info:
SOUTH KONA
MICHAEL
930-8602 or
464-9719
Immediate
Opportunities
NOW!
Must have own
transportation.
Fuel Driver
We are looking for
a Hilo Fuel Driver
who will be
responsible for
safely and
efficiently
transporting and
delivering Liquid
Petroleum products
to/from customer
facilities including
the transferring of
Liquid Petroleum
products into
storage. Candidates
may apply by
e-mailing their
resume to
[email protected]
Malia Howarth at
808-270-2859
HELP WANTED
personal chauffeur
for groceries and
doctors appointment,
for 2 or 3 times a
week, payment
nagotiable.
call Maggie.
808-987-2671
INDEPENDENT
CONTRACT BUNDLE
HAULER
West Hawaii Today is
seeking an...
Independent Contractor Driver to deliver
print products from
Kailua-Kona to North
Kohala areas and
from Kailua-Kona to
Kamuela & Honokaa.
Dependable full-size
pick-up truck or
cargo van required.
Candidates must be
at least 21 years of
age, have a valid
driver license with
clean driving
abstract, proof of
insurance and a
social security card.
INDEPENDENT
Contractor
Opportunity!
For more details,
Call Thad
930-7315
General
AQUACULTURE
TECHNICIAN/
LABORER
Algae experience
preferred. Full time,
weekends. Applicants must pass
drug test. Send
resume to:
[email protected]
or fax:
808-331-0924
LANDSCAPE
HELPER
No Experience
Necessary
Part Time Starting
$9.00/hour
808-936-8000
General
A very successful &
fun coffee shop has
immediate P/T &
F/T openings.
Excellent wages hourly plus commission
& bonus. Long term
employment only.
Leave message at:
989-2227
Kona Coffee Cafe
Heavy Equipment
Loader Operator
SALESPERSON
WANTED
for quarry
operation . F/T.
Atlantis Submarines
Deckhand and
Marine Narrator
Tropical Heat Wave
is seeking a Parttime Employee at
the Kona Inn
Shopping Village.
Work with an
energitic team in a
great environment.
Job includes sales,
inventory, and
merchandising.
Visa, register
experience
necessary. Must be
friendly, outgoing.
Refernces,
resumes, apply in
person. Call now for
details. TROPICAL
HEAT WAVE 3294348
Atlantis Submarines in
Kona has a full-time
opportunity for a
Deckhand/Co-pilot.
The successful
candidate will perform
boat & seamanship
functions, deliver
entertaining and
educational marine
narrations, and provide
other customer service
related duties. This position is an entry-level
position that can lead
to training and certification as our passenger boat Captain and
our submarine Pilot. If
you are looking for an
exciting career opportunity in the travel and
tourism industry, love
to work with people,
and are fascinated by
working under the sea,
we invite you to
apply for the employment with us. Coast
Guard license, mechanical skills, and/or
secondary education a
plus! Work schedule
may include holidays
and weekends.
Excellent benefits,
including a 401(K)
Plan. Starting pay of
$14 per hour, depending on experience and
training.
Please apply at the
Atlantis retail store on
Alii Drive across from
the Kailua pler. You
may also send your
resume to:
Cleaning Service
Needs Help.
Approximately 19
Hours/Week. Will
Train The Right
Person. Kona
Area. Drug Test
Required. Call For
More Information
938-5375
Distpatcher /
Warehouse Support
Ensure tours depart
from headquarters
in maintained,
cleaned and
completely outfitted
vehicles on time.
Daily duties include
dispatching tours,
restocking gear,
cleaning
equipment,
checking vehicles &
maintaining a
safe/clean/organiz
ed & properly
stocked warehouse.
Submit resume to
hiring@hawaiiforest Noelani
Moku [email protected]
FROZEN FOODS
WAREHOUSE
is looking for Loss
Prevention Agents &
Uniformed Guards
island-wide.
Bring 2 IDs, at least
18 years old, proof
of HS education or
GED or DD214, reliable transportation
and communication,
valid driver’s license
for driving positions
able to pass drug
screen and background investigation.
Apply online at
www.securitas
jobs.com or in
Office Coordinator
person at 74-5606
Established non
Pawai Place Suite
profit in the Volcano
area is seeking a
202 in Kona.
part-time office
$500 bonus availacoordinator to assist ble after 6 months!
with administrative
EOE
operations. Scope
M/F/Vets/Disabilities
includes various
levels of file
See your
management, record
keeping and
business
managing office
grow
equipment/
supplies. Must be
329-2644
detail oriented and
possess
organizational skills. westhawaiitoday.com
Proficiency in
Microsoft Office
required.
SECURITY
Application deadline:
GUARDS
September 4, 2015.
Looking for part
For full position
time/full time
details and how to
Security Guards
apply, go to the
in the Hamakua
About Us page on
& Kohala coast
hawaiipacificparks.org.
areas to work in
Waimea. Guard
Healthcare Card a plus but
not required. We
provide ACT 208
MEDICAL
training for our
ASSISTANT/NURSE
employees. WillPT/FT for Waimea
ing to train the
outpatient clinic.
right candidate.
Experience with
Various shifts
medical office
available, we will
work around your
nursing, EMR, and
schedule. Cominjections preferred.
pensation is $10
Email resume to
[email protected] per hr. Interested
parties please
call Wendy at:
Hotel &
808-329-1313
Experience a must.
COMPETITIVE
PAY. BENEFITS
includes Vacation,
Holiday Pay and
Full Medical
including drug,
dental and vision.
Drug testing
required. Please
fax resume Attn:
Lauren Edwin
DeLuz Trucking
and Gravel LLC
Fax: 776-1750
Immediate opening
for a full-time frozen
foods warehouse
person to assist with
the daily needs of
fulfilling orders and
inventory control.
Essential functions
are: pulling products
from freezers and
containers; receiving
& rotating of frozen
freight. Must be able
to lift a minimum of
50 lbs; and work
Hospitality
flexible hours and
weekends.
Laundry Attendant
Medical/Dental;
Laundry Two
Holiday, Vacation &
*Commercial Linen
Sick Days; 401(K)
Service*
when applicable.
Open Spacious
Apply at Kona Fish
Facility,Flexible hrs
Company, Inc.,
Friendly place
73-4776 Kanalani
Call for Appt
St. #8, Kailua-Kona,
808-326-1354
HI 96708 or
download
application online:
Security
www.konafish.com.
Submit completed
application along
Security Supervisor
with resume to
Swing shift W-Sun
[email protected]
Heavy Equipment
Excavator Operator
$15.50/hr. Kings
Shops in Waikoloa
Village. Apply online
for quarry
operation . F/T.
www.universalpro.
com/careers.html
Experience a must.
COMPETITIVE
PAY. BENEFITS
includes Vacation,
Holiday Pay and
Full Medical
including drug,
dental and vision.
Drug testing
required. Please
fax resume Attn:
Lauren Edwin
DeLuz Trucking
and Gravel LLC
Fax: 776-1750
questions
call 808 670-3350
WANTED
Coffee Mill
Wokers, drivers,
labor & coffee
cherry graders.
Skill will dictate
pay. If interested,
apply in person,
email resume or
call for more info:
KONA FANCY
VENTURES
83-5427 Mamalahoa Hwy
[email protected]
(808)328-8288
Security
Sales
Skilled LaborANNOUNCE
Professional
Trade
General
See your
business
grow
329-2644
westhawaiitoday.com
RestaurantFood Service
Kona Inn Restaurant
is now accepting job
applications for
MANAGEMENT
AND COOK
Please apply in person
75-5744 Alii Dr. #135
329-4455
Sales
Professional
SALES PERSON/
OFFICE MANAGER
Growing Big Island
based Solar
company seeks sales
person with office
management
experience.
Compensation
includes salary &
benefits.
Please call
808-365-3650
or email
anthony@prosolar
hawaii.com
Retail
UNISON is a fun
retail store in
Banyan Court
Mall. Now
hiring Full or Part
time. Apply
in person.
Mon-Fri., 8a-3p.
Skilled LaborTrade
Looking for quality
experienced
Laborers,
Form Setters,
Concrete Finishers
Must have reliable
transportation
contact
808-557-0540
See your
business
grow
329-2644
westhawaiitoday.com
[email protected]
Atlantis is the world
leader in passenger
submarines. To learn
more about Atlantis,
please visit our website
MENTS
Announcements
16TH Annual Bamboo Festival, Nani
Mau Gardens, Sep
13th 10am - 3pm.
ASEA
phawaii.teamasea.com
2 Remarkable
Products
Original Excellent
Derma Test. Clincial
Test. 5 Star. Skin
Care Products Renu
28. Products to kill
any type of disease
in your body. Look
Video on Website.
808-223-0747
DEALS
and
STEALS
Home of the
$2 RUBBER
SLIPPER!
And over
1,000 other
Great deals!
18 Pohaku Street
across CD Wizard
come see what’s
new before it’s
gone!
935-DEAL
Drinking
PROBLEM?
Call Alcoholics
Anonymous
329-1212
www.WestHawaiiAA.org
Turning 65?
www.AtlantisAdventures.com New to the Big Island?
Questions about your
Medicare options?
Certified EJ for
Please call for a free, no
diverse projects on
obligation consultation.
Kona Side. Please
Nancy Watanabe
licensed agent
email experience,
Call
today 217.2866
references & Hawaii
[email protected]
EJ Cert. card to
chris@allaboutpower See your business grow
329-2644
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westhawaiitoday.com
Lic. #C-26415
We, at JALPAK International Hawaii, Inc., assist travelers from Japan
to have a secure and safe journey. Join the JALPAK team and have
fun while assisting our customers to enjoy their stay in Hawaii!
Bilingual (Japanese-English)
Tour Coordinator
Duties
Customer service, airport meet & greet, tour arrangement,
reservations & other duties as assigned
Requirements/Qualifications
Computer proficient (MS Office) • Valid driver’s license
Bilingual Japanese/English Speaking, Reading & Writing
Work Location
JALPAK office at Hilton Waikoloa Village and Kona Airport Work
Schedule
8:00am — 5:00pm (early start & overtime as needed)
Able to work flexible shift schedules, weekends and holidays
Benefits
Medical/dental/drug/vision • 401K
Paid Vacation, Sick Days & Holidays • Flexible Spending Plan
Remarks
Part-time position also available. Please inquire for details.
JALPAK International Hawaii, Inc.
Electrician(s) Wanted -
2270 Kalakaua Avenue, #1600 Honolulu, Hawaii 96815
Currently licensed EJ or ES electrician in
the state of Hawaii and an electrical
apprentice or person who is interested in
the electrical trade for interviews.
Custom high end homes in West Hawaii.
Preferred residing in Kona area. Must
have a great attitude, hard working,
dependable, neat, and all that good
stuff. An automobile (currently legal with
paperwork) is required, truck preferred,
and also posses the required field tools.
Have to be willing to submit to
substance testing prior to employment.
See your business grow 329-2644
Call Andy @ 987-0762
or email resume:
[email protected]
[email protected]
westhawaiitoday.com
WEST HAWAII TODAY | Wednesday, August 26, 2015
Cemetery
Plots
$2,095 OFF
Investments
OWN GOLD &
SILVER BARS NOW!
Rollover any
Retirement Acct.
To A Precious
Metals IRA
[email protected]
310-499-8611
Main Columbarium Bldg
2 Urn Niche.Glass
Front. Eye Level.
Valued at $4595
Selling for $2500
Peaceful Ocean
View w/ Gentle
Breezes Perfect
for Couples.
808-936-7766
Sales & Services
20 Ft Fiber Foam
Twin 55HP
with Easy Load
Trailer
$5,000/OBO
808-895-2196
20FT GLASS PLY ,
cabin and bridge,
fishing gear, easy
load trailer,
$8900
808-331-1745
A SUPER DEAL!
5 acres of pasture
with Maunakea
views, $99,000
25 acres of Sugar
Cane $229,000 FS
Marie M Souza RS
968-6857
Remax Properties
souzam020@hawaii
.rr.com
For Sale By Owner
Lot aprox 1/2 acre,
about 1/4 mile to
Pacific Ocean, Near
town of Keau,
Southeast of Hilo
on the Big Island of
Hawaii, for more
details Call Jim
Fee Simple,
Price Negotiable.
334-702-1362
Houses
For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Pets
AKC French Mastiff
Puppies for Sale!
2 Males, 1 Female,
ready on the 18th of
August. 1st shots &
vet checked.
$2000. 937-2359
MERCHAN
DISE
KONA PALISADES:
Executive home,
approx 11,000 sq ft
lot. Custom built
home over 3,000 sq ft
of living area. 4/2 upstairs, 2/1 downstairs
(rental) and a studio
off the garage
(rental). $795,000
KOMOHANA
SUBDIVISION :
Approx 12,000 sq ft
lot with 3/2 upstairs
and 1/1 downstairs
(rental). $485,000.
HAMBURGER HILL:
12/12, Kailua-Kona
Duplex. Approx 9,000
sq ft lot. Great rental
property. PV solar installed. $850,000
Principal only.
No Realtors.
Call 808-640-0193
Antiques
& Art
BUYING
ALL collector coins
JEWELRY,
Gold & Silver
New & Used
Paying CASH
Over 50 yrs. in
Business
Free Appraisal!
966-8784
Building
Supplies
Koa Parquet $4,800
Beautiful Solid Koa
Parquet Flooring.
12"x 12"x 5/16"
Approx. 240 sf
Priced at $20 sf
Must purchase
ALL 240 sf
808-936-7766
Furniture
2 Sofa tables $100/
OBO call 960-5931
Hutch lighted all
wood $350 960-5931
Machinery &
Equipment
130 Ton Grove
Crane Luffing type
Jib, Exc Cond.
$190,000
871-0962 (Maui)
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Hilo, 5 bed/2.5
bath, 2019 sf
living, 967 sf other,
15375 sf parcel,
$395,000 (FS),
by owner
808-268-3513.
For details and
photos, see
http://homes.hawa
iitribuneherald.com
/homes/search.
QUALITY HILO
HOME
Fantastic Ocean
views. Great
neighborbood. 4/3
Split level. Gourmet
kitchen, 3400 sq ft.
Double wall.
$575,000(FS)
call owner
989-7170
[email protected]
Condos &
Apartments
For Sale
For Sale by owner
- Alii Lani M202,
highly desirable
2/2 second floor
corner w/garden
view. 2 parking
spaces, 2 pools,
bbq area beautifully
landscaped. A/C,
ceiling fans,
wash/dryer, vaulted
ceiling, lanai. Call
847-770-3030 for
appt to see.
$265,000
Big Island
Container Sales &
Rentals
New & used 20’ &
40’ storage containers, offices.
Available in Hilo.
Visa/Mastercard
Call 960-1058
Gas Refrigerator
$800 Shipping
Included 652-0551
SOLARMAN
Best prices!!
Solar Panels,
Inverters,
Batteries, Water
Pumps/Heaters,
Water Filters,
Net Metering
Systems, Etc....
982-5708
Solar Voltaic Panels
$175 each. Shipping
Included. 652-0551
Sunmar Compost
Toilet $800.Shipping
Included 652-0551
Tankless Hot Water
Heater $225. Shipping Incl. 652-0551
Houses
Furnished
Unfurnished
HILO -3BD/2BA
2 Car Garage. Fully
Furnished $1200.
Yard Service &
Water Included.
No County Housing, Pets, Alcohol,
Smoke & Drug
Free. 961-3194
Houses
KAUMANA
For Sale
Boat
Houses
Partly Furnished
Lots &
Acreage
3 Bedrooms/2 Baths
Large Family Room,
E.B. Desilva
Neighborhood, W/D,
Lawn Service,
$1500/mon+deposit
808-935-1105
2 Prime Locations.
600sf & 800sf
834/832 Kilauea
Ave., Hilo. Retail
Office. $1000 & Up.
989-4719
KEA’AU
PROFESSIONAL
BUILDING
Lease: 500 sf
units, 4 built
out,brand new
can be
combined
Brenda
808-756-4795
Apartments Apartments Apartments
Furnished
Hilo Lagoon Centre
3Bedroom, 2Bath
1 Bedroom w/Office
76-196 Royal
2 Baths. Includes
Poinciana.
Utilites. 6th floor
$1000 per month
plus utilities. House with Beautiful Views
up for sale. Month to of Park. Furnished.
Security. Short-Term.
month lease.
Sept.1-Nov.30 2015
808-265-1061
$1350/Month +
with 1 time, $250
See your business grow
329-2644
Non Refundable
westhawaiitoday.com
Cleaning Fee
CG HAWAII REALTY
808-854-5121
Apartments
Furnished
AVAILABLE
NOW!
Furnished
Studio
Near Airport. Pool.
$800 plus deposit
(808) 325-3229
Waimea 1BD/1BA
Excellent location!
Short term or long
term, walk in ready,
cable, wifi, non smoking, no pets.
$1350/mo. +elect.
call 960-5931
Partly Furnished
Unfurnished
Large Studio
Apartment Near
University.
Utilities Included.
$800/Month
987-7783
$1050 + tax.
Individual 1/1
apartments at Hale
Kaloko: A Community
with Heart!
Includes most
utilities, 78 channel
cable, Roadrunner
Wifi, BBQ, Picnic,
Garden areas,in a
open peaceful
country setting. Cool
elevation next to
forest w/sweeping
ocean views,
10 minutes from
Kona Town. Long
term rental, nonsmoking property.
Call 557-5255
STUDIO
Partly furnished,
cov’d parking,
a/c, good credit.
$800 including
utilities & tax.
325-7937
See your
business grow
329-2644
westhawaiitoday.com
HAWAII’S
Legals / Public Notices
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY 329-2644
FORECLOSURES
FORECLOSURES
FORECLOSURES
329-2644
HAWAII’S
Legals / Public Notices
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY 329-2644 [email protected]
Completion
of Contract
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that pursuant to
the Provisions of Section
507-43, of the Hawaii
Revised Statutes, the
construction by White
Sands Construction Inc. of
that
certain
tenant
improvement situated at
67-1015 Keamuku Rd.,
Kamuela, HI 96743, TMK:
6-5-003-044-0004, has
been completed.
Brian Kubo
Owner(s)
(WHT788191 8/19,
8/26/15)
See your
business grow
329-2644
Foreclosure DOT 44170- RSC37-DOT
westhawaiitoday.com
Summons
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT STATE OF HAWAII
OWNER’S NOTICE OF
COMPLETION OF
CONTRACT
[email protected]
FORECLOSURES
Summons
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD CIRCUIT STATE
OF HAWAII SUMMONS TO: SHELLIE A. (“UI” GRACE
and ELITE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, LLC a
Hawaii Limited Liability Company, YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT CHRISTOPHER D. BOON and ALLISON J.
BOON have filed a Civil Complaint against you in that
action filed as Civil No. 15-1-111K in the Circuit Court
of the Third Circuit, State of Hawaii seeking damages,
special damages, as well as their reasonable
attorney’s fees and costs and other relief as is just and
proper. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
before the Presiding Judge of the above-entitled Court,
in his courtroom in the Circuit Court of the Third
Circuit, 79-1020 Haukapila St, Kealakekua, Hawaii
96750 on Tuesday, September 15, 2015 at 8:00
o’clock a.m. or to file with the court and serve upon
Kenneth A. Ross, attorney at law, 75-5591 Palani Rd,
Suite 3007, Kailua Kona, HI 96740 an answer to the
complaint which has been filed in this matter. If you
fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against
you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated:
Kealakekua, Hawaii, March 19, 2015 L. MOCK CHEW,
CLERK OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED COURT
(WHT784944 8/12, 8/19, 8/26/15)
Request for Request for Request for Request for
Proposals
Proposals
Proposals
Proposals
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S INTENTION TO FORECLOSURE
UNDER NON-JUDICIAL POWER OF SALE
Pursuant to Hawaii Revised Statutes §667-61 through §667-65, as amended, and Purchase
Money Mortgage, Security Agreement, and Financing Statement with <See Exhibit ‘A’>, as
Mortgagor, dated <See Exhibit ‘A’>, recorded in the Bureau of Conveyances of the State of
Hawaii as Document No. <See Exhibit ‘A’>, and also filed with the Assistant Registrar of Land
Court as Document No. <See Exhibit ‘A’>, notice is given that Wyndham Vacation Ownership,
Inc., as Mortgagee, whose address is 8427 South Park Circle, Ste. 500 Orlando, FL 32819,
intends to foreclose its said mortgage, and will hold a sale by public auction of Fee Simple
property being that certain project, Fairfield Hawaii at Royal Sea-Cliff, located at 75-6040 Ali’i
Dr., Kailua-Kona, Big Island, HI 96740 (TMK: (3) 7-5-20-14 CPR No.: <See Exhibit ‘B’>), on
9/23/2015 at 10:00 a.m., Keakealani Building 79-1020 Haukapila Street, ADA parking area at
the far north end, adjacent to Haukapila Street. Each of the properties is to be sold as an undivided timeshare interest. There will be no open houses. Terms of the sale are: (1) No upset price.
(2) Property sold without covenant or warranty, express or implied, as to the title possession or
encumbrances; (3) at the close of the auction, the successful Purchaser shall pay 10% of the
highest successful bid price (“Bid”) by money order, certified, or cashier’s check drawn against
a United States based financial institution, in US Currency, made payable to FIRST AMERICAN
TITLE COMPANY as a non-refundable deposit; provided that Mortgagee may submit a credit bid
up to the amount of the secured indebtedness; (4) The property shall be conveyed by Mortgagee’s quitclaim conveyance. Purchaser shall meet the following obligations: (a) Purchaser shall
deliver a cashier’s check no later than 25 days after the auction, to escrow for the balance of
the Bid; (b) Purchaser shall pay all closing costs including, but not limited to: costs of document
drafting, notary fees, consent fees, escrow fees, conveyance tax, recordation fees and other
charges, together with any special assessments which may arise under HRS 514B-146(g)(h)
(i); (5) Purchaser shall provide the auctioneer with the selected names (vesting) and tenancy for
title to the property at the conclusion of the auction; (6) Purchaser shall be responsible for obtaining title insurance, if so desired, however, the availability of title or other insurance shall not
be a condition of closing; (7) Time is of the essence in this transaction and any delay in performance by Purchaser which prevents the closing from occurring within 30 days after the auction
shall cause Mortgagee to sustain damages in amounts which will be difficult to ascertain. In the
event the sale does not close because of any delay in performance by the Purchaser as herein
stated, the 10% down payment may be retained by Mortgagee as liquidated damages and not
as a penalty; (8) If title is not conveyed to Purchaser for any reason, other than Purchaser’s
failure to perform as specified herein, the Mortgagee’s sole responsibility shall be the return of
the Bid funds tendered by Purchaser. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the
Mortgagee or its agents, attorneys, servicers and auctioneers; (9) The sale may be postponed
from time to time by public announcement by Mortgagee or someone acting on its behalf; (10)
By submitting the Bid, Purchaser acknowledges reading the terms and conditions set forth in
this notice and agrees to be bound thereby and sign a written acceptance of all terms herein.
THE DEFAULTED AMOUNT DUE MAY BE CURED AND THE FORECLOSURE ACTION CEASED
IF THE DEFAULTING PARTY PAYS ALL DELINQUENT AMOUNTS DUE PLUS ALL PENALTIES,
INTEREST, AND COSTS OF THE FORECLOSURE ACTION UP TO THE DATE OF PAYMENT. SAID
AMOUNTS DUE MUST BE PAID NO LATER THAN THREE (3) BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO THE
DATE OF SALE. THERE IS NO RIGHT TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR ANY RIGHT OF REDEMPTION
AFTER THAT TIME. IF THE DEFAULT CONTINUES AFTER THE DEADLINE DATE SPECIFIED
ABOVE, THE PROPERTY MAY BE FORECLOSED AND SOLD WITHOUT ANY COURT ACTION
AND WITHOUT GOING TO COURT. YOU MAY HAVE LEGAL RIGHTS OR DEFENSES. FOR ADVICE, YOU SHOULD CONSULT WITH AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN THE STATE OF HAWAII. THE
PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT ANY OPEN HOUSES BEING HELD. ALL FUTURE NOTICES AND CORRESPONDENCE WILL BE MAILED TO YOU AT THE ADDRESS AT WHICH YOU
RECEIVED THIS NOTICE UNLESS YOU SEND WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS TO THE ADDRESS
BELOW PROVIDING A DIFFERENT ADDRESS. THE WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS MUST BE SENT
BY CERTIFIED MAIL OR REGISTERED MAIL OR BY EXPRESS MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID AND
RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS ACTION IS AN ATTEMPT
TO COLLECT A DEBT, THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE,
AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE FOREGOING, TO THE EXTENT
THAT ANY DEBT ASSOCIATED WITH ANY ONE OR MORE OF THE MORTGAGES DESCRIBED ON
EXHIBIT ‘A’ HERETO MAY HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED IN A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING UNDER
TITLE 11 OF THE UNITED STATES CODE, PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THIS IS AN ACTION TO COLLECT A DEBT IN REM AGAINST THE PROPERTY ENCUMBERED BY SUCH MORTGAGE AND NOT IN
PERSONAM AGAINST ANY MORTGAGOR.
For further particulars, contact Wyndham Vacation Resorts, Inc., (800) 251-8736 8am to
5pm, (Eastern Time) Conductor of the public sale in the state of Hawaii: Kathy Mizusawa, First
American Title, agent for Mortgagee; Phone: (808) 539-7504; Address: 1132 Bishop Street,
Suite 1580, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Dated: 08/19/2015
Publication Dates: 08/26/2015; 09/02/2015; 09/09/2015
Exhibit “A” Contract Number Mortgagor(s) TMK Purchase Money Mortgage, Security Agreement, & Financing Statement Date Recording Date BOC/Land Court Document No. Estimated Foreclosure Balance ICN Foreclosure Batch No. 1231013517
DARLENE SERENA WOOD (3) 7-5-020-14 8/26/2010 10/8/2010 4006833; 2010152119 $8,529.54 10366 RSC37-DOT 1231313479 ALMA NEWTON (3) 7-5-020-14
6/13/2013 8/8/2013 A-49680014 $7,204.67 13348 RSC37-DOT 411015308 JOANNE
MICHELL WENDLER (3) 7-5-020-14 6/26/2010 8/17/2010 3989760; 2010118820
$12,382.41 9988 RSC37-DOT 411203284 ENEDINA PEREZ and MARTIN BOLANOS (3) 7-5-020-14 2/19/2012 4/5/2012 A-44780013 $18,071.39 12333 RSC37-DOT
630300937 ANDREA DENETTE HAYES (3) 7-5-020-14 2/1/2003 7/3/2003 2952829;
2003-136648 $31,084.14 102 RSC37-DOT 630317055 KIERSTA LYNN HOTCHKISS and SARAI AHAH MISER (3) 7-5-020-14 9/27/2003 9/23/2004 3169650;
2004-195566 $12,262.60 5101 RSC37-DOT 870907631 HEATHER SUZANNE
MARCIANO and GREG ANTHONY VALDEZ (3) 7-5-020-14 10/14/2009 12/1/2009
3919924; 2009182763 $11,360.06 9623 RSC37-DOT 950405761 JOHN ROBERT
ZAMPINO and LESLIE ANN KING (3) 7-5-020-14 6/11/2004 8/4/2004 3146988;
2004-158628 $6,015.47 6732 RSC37-DOT 1031101538 DIANA LYNN WILCOX
(3) 7-5-020-14 8/28/2011 10/24/2011 2011-174133 $15,780.36 11897 RSC37-DOT
1031201783 LOUIS J HENTZEN (3) 7-5-020-14 9/11/2012 10/23/2012 A-46790110
$13,581.22 12748 RSC37-DOT 1231010026 STEPHANIE MICHELLE MCGEE and
TOLAN PEREZ MCGEE (3) 7-5-020-14 7/11/2010 9/1/2010 3995320; 2010-128140
$12,386.86 10084 RSC37-DOT 411220411 ELVA A SARAY-BANUELOS (3) 7-5020-14 8/4/2012 9/24/2012 A-46500105 $28,426.22 12656 RSC37-DOT 411307754
JOHN GRANT WHITEHEAD and APRIL M WHITEHEAD (3) 7-5-020-14 4/9/2013
5/24/2013 A-48920029 $33,921.92 13159 RSC37-DOT 411318215 JACOB CALHOUN FORD JR and ELIZABETH FORD (3) 7-5-020-14 8/12/2013 9/25/2013
A-50160329 $53,937.17 13530 RSC37-DOT 630403608 JIMMY FARLEY THOMPSON and SHARON LEE THOMPSON (3) 7-5-020-14 2/20/2004 10/15/2004 3180136;
2004-211199 $23,224.20 5910 RSC37-DOT 630417749 ALVARO JULIO OBESO (3)
7-5-020-14 8/22/2004 10/27/2004 3184892; 2004-218138 $2,118.77 6978 RSC37DOT 870905288 MARJORIE SUSAN HERZING (3) 7-5-020-14 7/19/2009 9/2/2009
3893918; 2009-134354 $6,434.03 9376 RSC37-DOT
Exhibit “B”
Business &
Industrial
7B
4 5 1011 1216 17
1820 2425 2630 31
3334 3536 3738 42
4344 4546 4748 53
5458 6061 6264 66
7172 7475 7677 78
8081 8290 9496 97
98 99 100101 102103 104
107109 110111 120121 122
123124 125126 127128 129
131133 134135 136138
1081.00283 08/26/2015,09/02/2015,09/09/2015
See your business grow 329-2644
westhawaiitoday.com
Product Enrichment & Signature Events Programs
Request for Proposals: Opens August 31, 2015
The Hawai‘i Tourism Authority (HTA), together with its partners, the City and
County of Honolulu, Counties of Hawai‘i, Kaua‘i, and Maui and the Hawai‘i
Community Foundation (HCF), are soliciting proposals for its Brand Experience
programs which include:
• County Product Enrichment Program (CPEP)
• Ku-kulu Ola-Living Hawaiian Culture Program (LHCP)
• Community-Based Natural Resources Program (NRP)
• Signature Events
The HTA’s programs support community-based projects that enhance
resident and visitor experiences, as well as create opportunities for economic
development, natural resource preservation and perpetuation of the Hawaiian
culture. Signature Events include major events that provide unique, world-class
experiences that celebrate Hawai‘i’s diverse multi-cultures and communities.
Informational sessions will be held to provide individuals and organizations
with further information on the RFP application and award process for each
program:
Hilo Thursday, September 3 / 9:30 – 11:30 a.m.
County of Hawai‘i, Office of Aging, Training Room
1055 Kino‘ole Street, Suite 101, Hilo
Kona Thursday, September 3 / 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Community Meeting Hale, West Hawai‘i Civic Center
75-5044 Ane Keohokalole Highway, Kailua-Kona
Contact Information
Questions on CPEP RFP:
Frecia Cevallos, (808) 961-8505
Department of Research and Development
25 Aupuni Street, Room 1301, Hilo, HI 96720
Website: www.hawaiicounty.gov/rd-tourism
Questions on LHCP and NRP RFP: Larissa Kick, (808) 566-5565
Hawai‘i Community Foundation, or [email protected].
Questions on Signature Events RFP: Ronald Rodriguez, (808) 973-2251
Hawai‘i Tourism Authority, or [email protected]
Proposals must be received by the following deadlines:
September 30, 2015 by 4:00 PM
For NRP to HCF (submission online)
October 16, 2015 by 4:30 PM
For CPEP to the respective County’s Office October 21, 2015 by 4:00 PM
For the LHCP to HCF (submission online)
December 1, 2015 by 4:00 PM For Signature Events to the HTA’s office
1801 Kala-kaua Ave., Honolulu, HI 96815
Please visit HTA’s website for update and more information:
www.hawaiitourismauthority.org/about-hta/rfps
HAWAII’S
Service Directory
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY 329-5585
Music
General
Misc Services
MUSIC LESSONS
Finally Kona it’s here!
A FREE curb side
Piano, Guitar,
RECYCLING SERVICE!
Drums, Vibes,
gal. wheeled can
Marimba, Ukulele, 33
provided, no sorting
and Bass.
required! Go to:
Mondays in Waikoloa FreeHi5Pickup.com
Tues-Sat in Waimea
or call us at
(808) 885-4751
(808) 938-6936
Advertising
Landscaping
CUSTOM
SCREEN
PRINTING
T-Shirts, Hats,
Mugs, Tiles,
Mousepads,
More!
329-9474
West Hawaii
Screen Printers
ContractingConstruction
Drywall Hang,
Tape, Finish,
Texture
Drywall Hanging,
Taping, Finishing,
Texturing.... over 35
years in the trade
with family. over 50
texture samples to
choose from. I am
located in East
Hawaii County,
Ainaloa, near
Pahoa. I only do
residential work, ie
no commercial
woprk.... Sorry.... I
have all the
necessary tools. I
work islandwide
and pricing varies
by job location, job
specialties, and
services
requested....
808-895-5467
TREE REMOVAL
GORILLA
Safety is Top
Priority. Quality
Reliable Service
Reasonable &
Affordable Rates
FREE Estimate in
Puna & Hilo area
Call 895-6393 HPS
LLC
See your
business grow
329-2644
westhawaiitoday.com
Masonry
ALL CONCRETE
& MASONRY WORK
Driveway,
Sidewalk,
Tile Wall, Room
Addition & More!
Call Petu:
747-7539/315-7153
CLASSIFIEDS.WESTHAWAIITODAY.COM
Masonry
Rain Gutters
Big Island
Stone Tech
Gutter Cleaning
& REPAIR
Tile-GraniteShowers-PoolsRestorationRemodels
808-938-5341
Seamless gutter
installation.
Roofs Repairs &
installation.
Pressure Washing.
937-1523 C-32673
LICENSED
ROCKWALL
BUILDER
Roofing
Quality&Professional
Specializing in all
phases of rockwork. AKIO ROOFING
C-22592
& PAINTING
* No job too small * Specializing in Paint808-937-4345
ing of roof, high end
www.hawaiianrock homes, interior, exterior & installation of
scaping.com
shingle & metal roofing W/General
MovingLiability Insurance.
For
free estimate
Shipping
call: 937-0460.
2 Movers with
Equipment
20 yrs. exp.
$25hr. per man.
No charge for
travel time, fuel
only. Pro. quality
truck, pads,
handtrucks/dollies
Visa/MC.
808-964-5325
360-220-2106
References/
Photos Available.
[email protected]
AFFORDABILITY
WITHOUT COMPROMISING QUALITY
Senior Care
DO YOU NEED
ELDERLY CARE
ASSISTANCE??
I am an Experienced,
Professional, Caregiver. Many years of
experience. Certified,
reliable, discreet,
kind. References.
Call 557-5551
Professional
Services Yard Service
AFFORDABLE BOB
CAT SERVICE
with back hoe
attachment
Call: 882-1036
or 937-9885
YARD SERVICE
& HAULING
(808)747-1591
North, West &
South Kona areas.
Mowing, Weeding,
Hedging, Pruning,
Clean ups &
MUCH MORE!
Wednesday, August 26, 2015 | WEST HAWAII TODAY
business service marketplace
8B
Accredited buyers rep.
Air ConditiOning
Electrical
ACS
Need Help to Buy or
Sell Real Estate?
Call Lorraine
937-1320
Check out my website! Surf all listings on MLS and
register for free email updates for new listings that
meet your needs - SO EASY!
CALL FOR A FREE PV ESTIMATE
NO JOB TOO SMALL FOR ALL
YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS,
WE WELCOME YOUR CALL.
Air Conditioning Specialists, Inc.
Lorraine S. Kohn
RB (ABR,CRS)
FIND YOUR PARADISE:
www.paradisefoundrealty.net
329-2996
LIC. - 20887
ATTORNEY
JamesAttorney
C.Attorney
ClayClay
James
C.
••Personal
SeriousInjury
Personal • 1031 Tax Deferred
• Business
Exchanges
• Real
Injury
Estate
• 30 Years Experience
Business
••1031
Tax Deferred Exchanges
in Kona
Estate
RealVISA
••EB-5
[email protected]
• 808-386-1335
[email protected] • 808-386-1335
www.facebook.com/jcclaylaw.com
gate repair
Ph/Fax: 325-1600
Cell: 936-0260
Your #1 A/C Company in Hawaii
AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NEED US!
Lic.# C-24983
[email protected]
"Specializing in Solar Power Services"
Since 1996
FURNITURE
cabinets
Tired of Your Old Cabinets?
REFACE-it
Like New & Save Thousands $$
NEW & NEARLY NEW
FURNITURE
We buy, sell & trade
938-9650
329-4477
Call for Free Estimates
74-5518 Kaiwi Bay D, Kailua-Kona
74-5490 Kaiwi St. Kailua-Kona by Ace Hardware
Gates
Serving the Big Island for over 10 years
The
GATEKEEPER
Matt Boswell
962-0106
Island-wide automated gate repair and maintenance
Custom Railing Systems-Aluminum-Stainless-Glass & Cable
Design-Materials-Installation Fencing & Custom Gates
www.railingsystemshawaii.com
[email protected]
Bob Tremain
Cell: 808-938-9526
Ph. (808) 325-6105
Licensed C-25912
73-4272 Hulikoa Dr.
Kailua-Kona, HI 96740
MASONRY
mortgage
Rock
Walls & Masonry
Rock Walls & Slabs • Concrete • Chainlink
Purchase, Refinance, and Reverse Mortgage Options
pest/termite control
BIG ISLAND PEST CONTROL, INC.
& XTERMCO, INC. PC201
Waterfalls • Foundations • Paving
Tree Trimming • Clean Up
Hesekaia Kalavi
OWNER
73-1117 Ahulani St.
Cell 896-6504 • 896-7735
Insured • Bonded
Lic. C-25152
NMLS #217406
PHONE: (808) 327-0404
Cell: (808) 960-3457
[email protected]
apexmortgagehawaii.com
PC0507
Offer their customers
Full Pest Control & Termite Service
Tent Fumigation • Ground Treatment
ESP
BARBARA A. WELSH
329-4518
Mortgage Broker/Owner
NMLS #224003
76-6225 Kuakini Hwy. C-106
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii 96740
Call us for “ALL” your pest control problems.
Better Health Thru Pest Control!
ROOFING
Barrett Roofing
Free Estimates • In business since 1972
Insured •
• Lic. # C-6244
Keep Us In Mind Before You Sign
All Types of Roofing • Residential • Commercial
808-987-0109 [email protected]
The Peoples’s Roofer
solar attic fans
Enjoy a better
Home or Office
Environment
plus 65% tax credit!
Install or upgrade for a $50
New 30
Watt
Tree
TREE Service
SERVICE
7(50,7(3(6735(9(17,21
E T RE E C
ORDABL
F
F
A Karl Johnson ARE
25 Year
Warranty
heat
moisture
rebate as well as a cooler house
Licensed, insured, serving the Big Island since 1995
Certified Tree Worker #2038C
53*..*/(t$)*11*/(t3&.07"-4
VPDUWSHVW[FRP
10% Senior Discount
(808) 782-6426
Eric Witt 936-2492 • [email protected]
WINDOW COVERINGS
Aloha Blinds
& Shutters
Custom Window Treatments
Cheri Fogarty
offers free in-home consultations
Visit our Hunter Douglas Showroom
74-5615 Luhia St. C-1
808-326-2800
www.AlohaBlindsKona.com
Fully Insured • KonaTreeService.com
WINDOW SCREEN/FRAME REPAIRS
Door & Window Screen Repair
& Frame Replacement Co.
*Mobile Service Available*
Office: (808)322-4966
73-5590 Kauhola St.
(South of Home Depot)
See your business grow 329-2644
westhawaiitoday.com
OR CHECK OUT
OUR SALES ON
USED CARS!
2011 NISSAN
ALTIMA
Stock # P73012 ...................................................
2013 FORD
FOCUS
Stock # P73084 ...................................................
2013 KIA
RIO EX
Stock # P73096 ...................................................
2012
MINI COOPER
Stock # P73062 ...................................................
2012 FORD
MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
Stock # P53103A .......
2012 ACURA
TSX
Stock # P73096 ...................................................
12,999
$
12,999
$
13,999
$
14,999
$
16,999
$
20,999
$
75-5645 Kuakini Hwy. | Corner of Palani & Kuakini across from Kona Seaside Hotel
808-217-8574
329-2644
See your business grow