The organizing committee for the 2011 HallowHim Festival wish to extend our sincerest mahalo nui loa to the following businesses and organizations for their generous support. These folks helped to make the Festival a truly memorable event.
On Saturday, Nov. 5, our Purdy `Ohana had a "Concert in the Country." It was a beautiful night with great music, great food, and most of all, a great crowd. But, our sincerest apologies go out to the Molokai Fire Dept., Fire Inspector Rick Schonely, the Molokai Police Dept., and the Molokai community for an unfortunate fire that occurred during our event. We definitely do not condone illegal fireworks, and it was not part of our planning, but in a crowd of over 200 people we had no control over what had happened. We didn't see who did it in the midst of all that was going on, but it was a well-learned lesson for us all. We were so fortunate that it was contained and didn't cause any major damage.
We, the family of the late Joycelyn Ellen Noelani "Noe" (Kaina) Ngalu, would like to send our deepest gratitude to everyone who has helped us in celebrating her life. To family and friends from near and far who have supported us through this special time in life, we love you very much. We would like to say thank you to the LDS Church for the sandwiches, Johnston Ohana for tables and chairs, Uncle Braddah Kaai and ohana for the easy up, pig, Uncle Brent Davis for the portable toilets, Jabbar Linkee, Danielle Basa, Neil Gonzalez, Joshua Puaoi and Amanda Hokkanen for all your help, those that donated potluck, Ikaika Lester and Desi Naeole for the boat to take mom out and especially the Pu ohana for helping us in cooking and preparing the food. We love you very much!
God has blessed the topside United Church of Christ churches again with another successful bazaar this past weekend. Mahalo to all who allowed Him to work through you as a planner, worker, entertainer, contributor, supporter, shopper and all those who have kept our UCC event in their prayers. This community made it all possible through God’s guidance. Our plate lunch was ono, thanks to Charles Miguel who prepared the kalua pig, Donna Miguel’s family who donated the pig, and Waialua who put the meal together. It was a joint effort by all four churches – Ho`olehua, Kalaiakamanu Hou, Waialua and Kalua`aha – and prepared and served with aloha. Mahalo. All those with “booths” did a wonderful job offering lovely items. Mahalo. To Mike and
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Ezekiel "E-Z" Honuamauliola Lani was born July 14, 2011 at Kapiolani Hospital, Honolulu to proud parents Eddie and Kimberly Lani of Ho`olehua, Molokai. Weighing 6 lbs. 1 oz., he was also welcomed by Kyle and Triva Rosa of Ho`olehua and the Late Henry and Betty Lani, and siblings Kruze, E.K., Brittney and Dylan.
MOLOKAI LIONS CLUB NEWS RELEASE
The annual Molokai Lions Club Halloween Contest was a howling success thanks to the dedicated effort of Chairperson Lion Jeanne Marie Lindquist. On Halloween, Oct. 31, nearly 200 children and adults arrived at the Molokai Public Library lawn to register and be judged for their costume. So many original costumes, such a display of originality! Every year the job of judging becomes more daunting. Many thanks to the Molokai Leo Club and their advisor Julia DeGeorge for their help in making this year such a success.
By Glenn I. Teves, UH County Extension Agent
Autumn started late, but came in with a roar. Blustery winds and horizontal rains have arrived and the forecast for this winter is rainier than normal conditions. What does this mean for gardeners and farmers? It means more weeds, more diseases, and the need for wind protection for most crops. It also means that with the cold weather comes a whole new set of crops to grow. Most of what you plant today won’t come out until mid January, but between now and then, there will be a lot of challenges to contend with.
MOLOKAI ARTS CENTER, INC. NEWS RELEASE
Growing up as kid in Maryland, Dr. Stewart Morgan said he always liked animals. But in recent years, he’s taken that appreciation to a new level – advancing from owning a few guinea pigs to practicing medicine on cats, dogs, horses, cattle and many other animals that needed care.
Dr. Morgan recently brought that love of four-legged friends to Molokai, where he will serve as the Molokai Humane Society’s (MoHS) first-ever full-time veterinarian.
He visited the island for a two-week tryout in August, quickly realizing “how much a [full-time] vet was needed here,” he said.
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MAUI COUNTY NEWS RELEASE
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