Ka`u Calendar News Briefs Monday, July 11, 2016

What's Buggin' the Mountain? Researchers discuss Maunakea's flora and fauna tomorrow at After Dark in the Park.
See more below. Photos from NPS

RAINA WHITING HOSTS A TOWN meeting at Ocean View Community Center tonight at 6 p.m. She is running for Hawai`i County Council against incumbent Maile David. The Ocean View resident has a strong background in grass-root activism and a passion for education.
      Whiting is a teacher at the Na`alehu Elementary School. She sees Ka`u as a rural community that is largely ignored by the county.
      “I see the problem of the county’s overall lack of services to rural communities as the ‘umbrella problem’ under which we find many shortcomings – like wastewater issues, the solar project, the transfer station, ocean access, police and fire services and land security for farmers, especially the small coffee farmers,” Whiting said.

Raina Whiting

      “Keiki and kupuna have to go to Hilo or Kona for services for everything from car registration to WIC stamps, legal services, health services and many other essential services that we pay for with our county taxes. 

      “For example, kindergarten students are required to have shots before they can start school, but the shots were not offered locally during the summer. Parents who did not know this had to go to Kona or Hilo. As a result, many students were enrolled late. This kind of thing can be avoided with planning.
      “Look at waste removal. People dump items that the county makes difficult to take into the system. We need to make it easy to be neat. I would like to see a zero waste program implemented with recycling facilities for almost everything.”
      A graduate of University of Hawai’i at Manoa, Whiting has spent many years in community-based activism. She was a legal advocate for the Legal Aid Society of Hawai`i and a member of AmeriCorps, a nationwide service group that offers services to communities. She was a union organizer for UNITE Here Local 5, which serves hotel workers. She is also a member of Hawai`i State Teachers Association Speakers Bureau, which does legislative advocacy work for teachers and children.
      Whiting is also a member of Teach for America. This organization recruits and places teachers but accepts only 15 percent of applicants. The organization’s goal is to place teachers in rural, underserved communities with high poverty. It works to close the gap on educational inequality.
      “I was fortunate to be accepted and then placed in my home community,” she said.
      Whiting is heavily involved with the leadership of the Hawai`i Democratic Party. She is a member of the state’s Central Committee and a national delegate. She is also vice chair of the House District V and President of the Ocean View precinct. To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

KA`U’S STATE REP. RICHARD ONISHI and his challenger Ainoa Naniole discussed their views on genetically modified crops with Leila Fujimori, of Honolulu Star-Advertiser.

      “I’m pro-farmer,” Naniole told Fujimori. “Papaya farmers have been able to make both work. One farmer does both GMO and non-GMO, organic.” He said he’s willing to work companies such as Monsanto “to grow food that stays here.”

Ainoa Naniole

Rep. Richard Onishi

      “The issues of the anti-GMO movement, the anti-pesticide movement, for many of us in the Legislature is not based on scientific fact,” Onishi said. “Those movements are trying to penalize businesses in the agriculture industry by putting on these restrictions.
      “The Big Island passed an ordinance against GMO. It was supposed to be a complete ban. And when they found out all the papaya growers — 95 percent — raise GMO Rainbow papaya and it would put them all out of business, they said, ‘OK, we’ll allow them to grow GMO crops.’”
      According to Onishi, one of the last two dairy farms on Hawai`i Island raises GMO corn to feed their cows.
      “On the mainland they do the same thing and ship milk to Hawai`i,” he said. “We’re not going to ban the shipment of milk. … Those are examples of where these (anti-GMO) efforts are not looking at us as a state and our survival, our businesses and survival, on jobs. These outside organizations are organizing people to run against us.”
      See staradvertiser.com.
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U.S. Rep. Tulsi Gabbard

HELPING FAMILIES IN MENTAL HEALTH Crisis Act passed the U.S. House of Representatives by a vote of 422-2 last week.

      “Millions of people in the U.S., including more than 32,000 adults and 12,000 children in Hawai`i, are living with serious mental health conditions, yet less than half receive the services they need,” Ka`u’s Rep. Tulsi Gabbard said. “To help bridge the gap that has long existed in mental health care, H.R. 2646 would better connect those dealing with mental illness to community-based services, promote early intervention and treatment, increase access to tele-medicine for underserved and rural communities, and remove access barriers to Medicaid and Medicare for adults and children who need treatment. In addition, the legislation will help address a nationwide shortage of nearly 100,000 inpatient beds, encourage states to provide community-based alternatives to institutionalization, and increase funding for suicide prevention research and outreach programs. Mental illness affects every community in every state across the nation. This bipartisan legislation will help to ensure that those in need of mental health care have better access to the treatment and care they need.”
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

THE FIRST-EVER HAWAI`I ISLAND Festival of Birds is scheduled for the weekend of Sept. 24-25 at Sheraton Kona Resort & Spa at Keauhou Bay.

      Saturday’s workshops, including special programs for children, will be highlighted by talks from Brian Sullivan, project leader for the Cornell Lab of Ornithology for eBird.org; Dr. Chris Farmer, Hawai`i program director for the American Bird Conservancy; and a panel discussion by the Hawai`i Forest Bird Survey crew. Noah Gomes, park ranger at Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park, will also speak about traditional Hawaiian featherwork.
      Saturday’s program options include a hands-on Photography Workshop with Jack Jeffrey and a block-printing workshop with artist Gretchen Grove. Materials bill be provided.
      Saturday night’s Gala Dinner will be headlined by Dr. Sam Gon III speaking on the cultural and biological significance of Hawai`i’s unique bird life.

`I`iwi Photo by Jack Jeffrey

      A highlight of the first-ever festival is Sunday’s sneak peek of the newly created Hawai`i Island Coast to Coast Birding Trail with field-trip van departures from Hilo or Kailua-Kona. Other options are a pelagic (sea) birding trip with biologist guides Brian Sullivan, Mike Scott and Lance Tanino, or a bird photography field trip with Jack Jeffrey.

      “We are very pleased with the excellent reception we’ve had so far,” said Rob Pacheco, of Hawai`i Forest & Trail. “Not only are we enrolling participants from Hawai`i, but birders from across the U.S. Mainland have expressed great interest in our program. The festival is a boon to Hawai`i tourism, and it also will give our keiki a chance to learn more about the nature of Hawai`i, with the help of experts who will be joining us to teach at the festival.”
      Festival sponsors include Hawai`i Tourism Authority, County of Hawai`i, Alaska Airlines, Audubon Magazine, Hawai`i Forest and Trail, Destination Marketing and others.
      For more information and registration, see hawaiibirdingtrails.com. Book before Aug. 1 to take advantage of early-bird pricing for all festival components.
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

CASSANDRA CUPPLES EXPLAINS what acupuncture is and what conditions it treats today at 3 p.m. at Na`alehu Library and tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Pahala Library.
      Call 939-2442 and 928-2015 for more information.

FREE MOSQUITO TRAPS will be distributed  at Ocean View Community Center tomorrow at 6 p.m. during an update on Hawai`i County’s dengue fever status.

AT AFTER DARK IN THE PARK tomorrow, Heather Stever and Jessica Kirkpatrick present their thesis research on the diversity of insects on different plant types in Maunakea’s subalpine community and the distribution of wekiu bugs on cinder cones in the alpine stone desert.
     The free program begins at 7 p.m. at Kilauea Visitor Center Auditorium in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park.
      $2 donations support park programs; park entrance fees apply.

SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS AT PAHALAPLANTATIONCOTTAGES.COM AND KAUCOFFEEMILL.COM. KA`U COFFEE MILL IS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

See kaucalendar.com/KauCalendar_July_2016.pdf.

See kaucalendar.com/TheDirectory2016.html
and kaucalendar.com/TheDirectory2016.pdf.

Ka`u Calendar News Briefs Sunday, July 10, 2016

Sailors and Marines manned the rails of USS America as it pulled into Pearl Harbor in preparation
for Rim of the Pacific maritime exercise. See more below. Photo from U.S. Navy

FORMER HAWAI`I COUNTY MAYOR Harry Kim, who is running for the office once again, received endorsement from Hawai`i Regional Council of Carpenters.
      “Harry Kim understands the challenges faced by working families and will work hard to bring opportunities that create good paying jobs and a diversified economy for Hawai`i Island,” union Executive Secretary-Treasurer Ron Taketa said. “We strongly support Harry’s ‘application’ to serve the people of Hawai`i Island again.

Harry Kim with his wife, son, daughter-in-law and granddaughter.
Photo from Harry Kim

      “During Kim’s time as mayor, he set into motion numerous infrastructure projects for roads and highways to improve transportation and traffic flow islandwide, especially for the growing community of West Hawai`i. Kim was also credited with leading Hawai`i Island through bad and good economic times. His creation of the Disaster and Emergency Fund, the Rainy Day funding reserves, and his set aside of nearly $27 million for the unpaid liability of post-retirement benefits for public workers were instrumental to the economic stability of Hawai`i Island in the years following his term as mayor.”

      Kim also has received endorsements from Hawai`i Government Employees Association, Sierra Club of Hawai`i and Puna Pono Alliance.
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

RIMPAC participants test new equipment. Photo from U.S. Navy

 SAILORS TESTED A NEXT-GENERATION expeditionary network and communications system yesterday during Rim of the Pacific war game exercises in Hawaiian waters. The deployable joint command and control system is designed to help not only with military operations but with disaster relief and humanitarian missions. The new system is smaller, lighter and uses less power than traditional communications systems.

      Through Aug. 4, RIMPAC is hosting 26 nations, with 25,000 personnel, two submarines, some 40 ships and more than 200 aircraft in and around the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California. According to the military, RIMPAC, the world’s largest international maritime exercise, provides training to foster and sustain cooperative relationships critical to ensuring safety of sea lanes and security on the world’s oceans. RIMPAC 2016 is the 25th exercise in the series that began in 1971.

Ships steam in formation at RIMPAC. Image from USS America

      The amphibious assault ship USS America (LHA 6) conducted a group sail with other countries on its way to RIMPAC. Royal Canadian Navy frigate Her Majesty’s Canadian Ship Vancouver (FFH 331), Chilean Navy frigate CNS Cochrane (FF 05), amphibious transport dock ship USS San Diego (LPD 22) and guided-missile destroyer USS Howard (DDG 83) steamed in formation.
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

HAWAIIAN VOLCANO OBSERVATORY provides an update on the current lava flow from Pu`u `O`o in the current issue of Volcano Watch.
      “Two years ago, Kilauea Volcano`s ‘June 27th’ flow advanced to the northeast, threatening Pahoa and creating major disruptions to thousands of residents in the lower Puna district on the Island of Hawai`i,” the article states. “Today, a new flow from Pu`u `O`o is moving to the southeast along the boundary of Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park and could eventually reach the ocean.
      “As Hawai`i residents can appreciate, change is just part of the typical behavior of Kilauea’s ongoing East Rift Zone eruption.

      “This new lava flow, informally dubbed the “61g” flow after the eruptive episode sequence the USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory uses to document Pu`u `O`o flows, began on May 24, 2016. Over the past six weeks it has advanced to the southeast without interruption. The flow has remained relatively narrow and focused, and consists mostly of pahoehoe lava, which is typical of Pu`u `O`o flows in recent years.

      “Around June 23, the 61g flow reached the top of the pali (cliff) above the coastal plain and the upper boundary of the abandoned Royal Gardens subdivision, which is almost completely buried by earlier Pu`u `O`o lava flows. As the flow continued to advance, it picked up speed on steep sections of the pali, forming impressive `a`a lava channels on the slopes.

      “Within a few days, the flow front reached the base of the pali and began its advance across the coastal plain. There, the flow front narrowed even more, perhaps because it was confined by nearby high ground created by earlier Pu`u `O`o flows. This focusing of the flow probably contributed to its high advance rate on the coastal plain.

An HVO geologist uses a handheld GPS device to map
the flow margin. Photo from USGS/HVO

      “The 61g flow front initially moved across the coastal plain at a rate of up to 600 meters (about 0.4 miles) per day, which is fairly rapid compared with other Pu`u `O`o pahoehoe flows. As of mid-day on July 7, the flow front was about 1.2 km (0.7 mi) from the ocean, and still moving at a good clip. Given the flow’s current advance rate, lava could reach the ocean for the first time since August 2013 in the coming days or weeks. However, the flow’s advance could slow, spreading lava across the coastal plain rather than into the ocean, or it could stall.
      “Compared to the June 27th flow, which threatened Pahoa and nearby subdivisions, the location of the 61g lava flow presents no immediate hazard to residential areas. It is currently overrunning older Pu`u `O`o lava flows a safe distance from the nearest homes.
      “Although the hazard to property has diminished, the potential hazard to people is greater now that the flow is more accessible. The opportunity to see an active lava flow is already drawing hundreds of visitors hoping for a glimpse of lava to Kilauea’s south coast.
      “Besides the obvious dangers of molten lava (burns, exposure to fumes), hiking to a lava flow is risky for a number of reasons, including the possibility of falling on the rough, uneven terrain, becoming dehydrated, or suffering heat exhaustion or stroke. Heat from above (the sun) and below (hot ground) can rapidly overwhelm even the strongest of hikers. Proper gear –sturdy hiking boots, long pants, gloves, sun protection – and lots of water are essential for safe hiking.
      “If lava reaches the sea and forms an ocean entry, new hazards will appear. In general, ocean entries are the most dangerous part of a lava flow field due to unpredictable bench collapses, explosions, and scalding steam plumes. This danger is not theoretical – several people have died near Kilauea ocean entries in years past.
      “To safely view the 61g flow, your best plan is to get up-to-date lava-viewing information from Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park (https://www.nps.gov/havo/planyourvisit/lava2.htm) and the County of Hawai`i (http://www.hawaiicounty.gov/lava-viewing/). These agencies have outlined where and when safe lava viewing is available.
      “The U.S. Geological Survey offers information on viewing lava safely in an online Fact Sheet (http://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/2000/fs152-00/fs152-00.pdf). Because it was published in 2000, the map is out of date. However, the hazard information and safety tips provided in the Fact Sheet are timeless and relevant.

      “From home, you can track the progress of Kilauea’s lava flow through daily eruption updates and recent maps and photos posted on the USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory website (http://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/).”

      See hvo.wr.usgs.gov/volcanowatch.

Dr. David Davenport practiced at Ka`u Hospital.
Image from Volcano Art Center

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TODAY IS THE LAST DAY to view Ka`u & Kilauea Reflections. The exhibit of paintings and pottery by former Ka`u Hospital Dr. Douglas Davenport raises funds for its Charitable Foundation. Nona Wilson, the hospital’s former Director of Nursing, presents the exhibit at Volcano Art Center in Volcano Village until 3 p.m.

CASSANDRA CUPPLES EXPLAINS what acupuncture is and what conditions it treats tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Na`alehu Library and Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Pahala Library. 

      Call 939-2442 and 928-2015 for more information.

Hokualaka`i Photo from Polynesian
Voyaging Society

KA`U RESIDENTS ARE INVITED to the beach at Hilo’s Palekai (Radio Bay) in Keaukaha for a ceremony tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. The Department of Transportation will officially give the double-hull voyaging canoe Hokualaka`i a home there. Members of the nonprofit group Perpetuating Unique Educational Opportunities are working to restore the canoe as a teaching vessel.

WHAT’S BUGGIN’ THE MOUNTAIN? That’s the question answered Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Kilauea Visitor Center Auditorium in Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park. The alpine and subalpine environments on Maunakea support a diversity of native and endemic insects. Heather Stever and Jessica Kirkpatrick present their thesis research on the diversity of insects on different plant types in Maunakea’s subalpine community and the distribution of wekiu bugs on cinder cones in the alpine stone desert.
      Free; park entrance fees apply.

SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS AT PAHALAPLANTATIONCOTTAGES.COM AND KAUCOFFEEMILL.COM. KA`U COFFEE MILL IS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

See kaucalendar.com/KauCalendar_July_2016.pdf.

See kaucalendar.com/TheDirectory2016.pdf.

Ka`u Calendar News Briefs Saturday, July 9, 2016

Friends of Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park invites the public to celebrate the park's 100th birthday at a cocktail party
and silent auction fundraiser next month. See more below. Photo from FHVNP

HAWAI`I POLICE DEPARTMENT has added an Active Shooter/Violence Awareness page to its website in response to increasing requests for information about how to respond to potential active shooter incidents. An active shooter is an individual who is engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and populated area. In most cases, active shooters use firearms, and there is no pattern or method to their selection of victims.

Police Chief Harry Kubojiri

      The page contains links to active shooter preparedness tips by the Department of Homeland Security, an Active Shooter Quick Reference Guide by that same agency and several training videos presented by other law enforcement agencies.

      Chief Harry Kubojiri said the tips are being offered as a precaution in light of recent tragedies in other parts of the country and throughout the world. “This is important information that I sincerely hope no one on Hawai`i Island will ever have to use,” Kubojiri said. “Nevertheless, our residents and visitors should be aware of steps that could help them survive in the event that the unthinkable happens here.”

      See the page at www.hawaiipolice.com under the Services tab.
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

AT THE DIRECTION OF THE PRESIDENT of the United States, national and state flags will be flown at half-staff at the State Capitol and upon all state offices and agencies as well as Hawai`i’s National Guard as a mark of respect for the victims of the attack in Dallas, Texas. During a peaceful protest on Thursday regarding police shootings of men in Minneapolis, MN and Baton Rouge, LA the day before, one and perhaps more snipers shot and killed five police officers and injured more.
      The flags will be flown at half-staff until sunset on Tuesday, July 12.
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

As Blas, at about 135 west longitude, weakens, Celia, at far right,
strengthens. Map from University of Hawai`i

STORMS IN THE EASTERN PACIFIC continue to churn but are forecast to weaken as they move toward the Central Pacific. 

      Blas, currently over cool waters and embedded in a fairly stable air mass, has weakened from a hurricane to a tropical storm. According to National Hurricane Center, unfavorable conditions combined with a notable increase in southwesterly wind shear during the next couple of days should allow the weakening trend to continue. Blas is forecast to degenerate into a remnant low in 24 to 36 hours and dissipate in four to five days.
      On Blas’ heals is Celia, whose center is moving over warmer water west of the cool wake of Blas. In response, its central dense overcast has become much better defined. The forecast shows a faster intensification than previous forecasts, with Celia becoming a hurricane in about 24 hours. However, unfavorable conditions should then cause Celia to gradually weaken.
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

Vanda Hokukea Ventura
Photo from HPD

AN OCEAN VIEW WOMAN has been charged with seven offenses in connection with two reported robberies.

      On March 6, Ka`u District officers responded to a report of a robbery on the 92-1000 block of Kona Kai Boulevard in Ocean View. A 53-year-old man and a 50-year-old woman reported that an acquaintance had gone to their house, demanded money and threatened to harm them if they didn’t give it to her. She fled with the cash.
      Police identified the suspect as 22-year-old Vanda Hokukea Ventura, of Ocean View. Before officers were able to locate her, police received a report on April 6 that the same woman had entered a home on the 92-8900 block of King Kamehameha Boulevard in Ocean View, demanded money from a 51-year-old woman and then grabbed the victim’s purse and fled with it.
      Wednesday morning, police located Ventura in the Hawaiian Ocean View Estates subdivision and arrested her. She was taken to the Kona police cellblock while detectives from the Area II Criminal Investigations Section continued the investigation.
      At 6 a.m. yesterday, detectives charged her with burglary, two counts of robbery, two counts of terroristic threatening and two counts of theft. Her bail was set at $33,500. She remains in the cellblock pending her initial court appearance scheduled for Monday.
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

BIPARTISAN LEGISLATION TO ESTABLISH a mandatory federal labeling system for GMOs passed the U.S. Senate with a vote of 63-30. “Regardless of your position on GMOs, most of us agree that we all have a right to know what is in the food we eat,” Sen. Mazie Hirono said. “I support a mandatory federal system for labeling and disclosing GMOs in food so that consumers across the country have consistent access to information no matter what state they live in.

Sen. Mazie Hirono

      “The bill passed by the Senate establishes a mandatory federal labeling system that covers more products than the strictest state-level labeling law. It also strengthens the National Organic Program, which is a clear, GMO-free alternative that is growing in popularity. The bill also protects the rights of states like Hawai`i to make their own decisions about the role GMO crops should play in a sustainable local food system. It also allows states to establish and enforce penalties if federal labeling requirements are not met.

      “Our work does not end with the Senate passing this bill. We need to make sure that the final label options are as clear as possible and the regulatory process takes the concerns of Hawai`i farmers and consumers into account. I will work closely with the U.S. Department of Agriculture as it implements the labeling standard established by this legislation and to ensure that consumers have access to information about GMO ingredients.”
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

HAWAI`I VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK this month will use aircraft to monitor and research volcanic activity, conduct search-and-rescue missions and law enforcement operations, support management of natural and cultural resources, and to maintain backcountry facilities.
      Aerial observations and patrol of the 61G lava flow from Pu`u `O`o to the flow front are ongoing, with times to be determined.
      Flights will shuttle crew, camp supplies, fencing material and equipment to `Ola`a Tract on July 19, 25 and 28 between 6 a.m. and noon.
      Ungulate surveys and control work take place at Kahuku between 3,000- and 7,000-ft. elevation on July 19 between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. On July 21 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., crews monitor and control fountain grass from Keauhou Trail to the park’s southwest boundary below 2,500-ft. elevation.
      In addition, USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory may conduct flight operations over Kilauea and Mauna Loa to assess volcanic activity and maintain instrumentation.
      To read comments, add your own, and like this story, see Facebook. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

Cassandra Cupples

ACUPUNCTURE FOR ABUNDANT HEALTH is the topic at Ka`u libraries next week. Cassandra Cupples explains what acupuncture is and what conditions it treats. Programs are on Monday at 3 p.m. at Na`alehu Library and Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Pahala Library. 

      Call 939-2442 and 928-2015 for more information.

KA`U LIBRARIES HOST a Health and Fitness: Mind, Body and Soul Summer Reading Program free lecture on Tuesday, July 19 at 5:30 p.m. at Pahala Library and Wednesday, July 20 at 2 p.m. at Na`alehu Library.
      Tara Compehos, Ka`u’s community doula and private birth attendant’s program, Have Healthy Pregnancy & Smooth Labor, will answer questions or concerns and share information on how to avoid complications in pregnancy and how to take control of the birth of your child.
      For more information, contact Debbie Wong Yuen at 928-2015 or Sara Kamibayashi at 939-2442.

PARTY ON THE CRATER'S EDGE. Friends Of Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park invite Ka`u residents to celebrate the park’s 100th birthday at a cocktail party on Saturday, Aug. 6 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Volcano House. A silent auction begins at 5 p.m. in the lobby. Enjoy entertainment, champagne and light pupus. Tickets for $50 each are available at fhvnp.org.

SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS AT PAHALAPLANTATIONCOTTAGES.COM AND KAUCOFFEEMILL.COM. KA`U COFFEE MILL IS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

See kaucalendar.com/TheDirectory2016.html
or kaucalendar.com/TheDirectory2016.pdf.

See kaucalendar.com/KauCalendar_July_2016.pdf.