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hiki nåœ 602 next on hiki nåœ, stories from across the island chain. the construction of a new sports complex isstirring up controversy on maui. plus, see how a surf shop on kauai stays connectedto the community. also, a lahaina woman honors her hawaiianheritage as a pau rider. you'll meet a kailua woman who teaches theart of ribbon lei-making. see how an iconic tree in waikiki is beingrestored through both science and spirituality. and meet a young woman who is overcoming greatadversity and spreading a message of gratefulness and inspiration.
a long time ago, i made a promise to myselfto always live my life with grace, and to always try to takethe high road. all on this episode of hiki nåœ, coming toyou from farrington high school on oahu, home of thegovernors. that's next, on the nation's first statewidestudent news network, hiki nåœ ... can do! aloha. i'm reporting from farrington highschool here on the island of oahu. today, we pay tribute tothe architect of our school, charles william dickey. dickey was born in haiku, on maui.for college, he
went to massachusetts institute of technologyto study architecture. dickey became famous fordeveloping a distinctive style of hawaiian architecture characterized by open spacesand sloped roofs. the roofs later became known as dickey roofs.some prominent hawaii buildings dickey designed arethe halekulani hotel, the alexander & baldwin building, and punahou school's pauahi hall.dickey lived and worked in oakland, california forfifteen years, then later returned to hawaii and continued todesign structures for twenty years until his death in 1945.
our first story takes us to maui where constructionof the new central maui sports complex is causingcontroversy among residents who live near the complex. go long! yup. long strides. yup. all i know is that we need a sports complexas soon as possible. there is obviously not enough room forall the sports teams that we have here on maui. a sports complex is a group of sports facilitiesin one area. in 2010, when lieutenant governor tsutsuiwas a state senator from maui, he was integral
along with the legislature and the governorin appropriating funds for the complex. there are football boys playing on softballfields out there. there's not enough field for everyone here.and since the population is growing and everybody's into sports right now, we kinda need it now. casey is not the only person to state thatcentral maui needs a sports complex. in my ten years in being in the legislature,one of the things that a lot of folks in the community havecontinued to talk to me about was the need for additional park space. and knowing thatit's an important
part of many of our young keikis' lives, youknow, being physically active, having opportunities toengage in outdoor activities, i thought that this was just something that maui needed forsuch a long time. and so, i'm pretty excited that we are finallygetting moving. [children shouting indistinctly] right over the fence from hundreds of homes,the sports complex will consist of one baseball field, foursoftball fields, four little league fields, three soccer fields, ample parking, and tournamentson a frequent basis. which leads us to dr. harley manner,who is the vice president of the maui lani
neighbors, agroup formed to oppose the location of the sports complex. there is going to be a regional park builthere in the area, and then later on, we found out that it wasgoing to be a sports complex. and it was around 2013, when we started to look very carefullyat the sports complex idea. we found that we arenot in favor of it, because it intruded upon our privacy, itwould have created lots of traffic, lots of noise, and also lights at night. he alleges that the building of the sportscomplex is in violation of several land use
laws and restrictions.dr. manner and sixty other maui homeowners filed a case against the dlnr and lieutenantgovernor tsutsui to halt the building of the sportscomplex. a representative from the dlnr was unable to speakwith us, but lieutenant governor tsutsui states ... the project's been under construction forabout a month now, i think. you know, we're looking forwardto having this park be completed in just a couple short years. the outcome of the lawsuit is still beingdetermined, but many athletes in the maui
community feel ... honestly, i don't really care about wherethe location is. i just know that we need a sports complex assoon as possible. this is skylar stook from maui waena intermediateschool, for hiki nåœ. if you'd like to comment on this story, oranything else you see on hiki nåœ, join us on facebook, orsend us a tweet on twitter. hiki nåœ is on instagram. for show updatesand a peek behind the scenes, follow us on instagram@hikinocando. we're back on the campus of farrington highschool in the kalihi district of honolulu.
on this spot in1898, there was a grand chapel building, complete with a pipe organ and stained glass. the landupon which the chapel stands used to be owned bykamehameha schools, and the chapel was a part of bishopmemorial church. in 1938, a final church service was held. the building was condemned and theland was bought by the territory of hawaii forfarrington high. the chapel was vacant for sixteen years. in1954, the chapel was razed to make way for the farrington high school auditorium. our next story takes place here on oahu, wherea kailua woman has been sharing the art of
ribbon lei-making with people from around the world. the giving of a lei is a timeless treasurethat expresses those special meanings. a lei made from the heartwill last a lifetime. this is the belief the mellie enos lives by. she began creating ribbonleis when she retired from her job working with senior citizensin 1988. since then, mellie has created over hundreds ofribbon leis, and they look like real flowers. when i see a flower, i want to experimentand imitate how it looks like. and if it doesn't come out right,i tear it apart and do it again, and again, and again, until i get it. and so, that flowerthere by my wall is
called a desert flower. when i make the lei,it looks like the desert flower, then i call it the desertflower. mellie started teaching ribbon lei classesat ben franklin stores, and people were noticing her uniquecreations and designs. soon, customers were coming into ben franklin, buying thousandsof specialty yarn and ribbons. now that i make leis and was on tv and allthat, they called me famous. so, i'm lining up at the bankand they say, hey, you're the lady on tv. and i said, no, that's my twin sister. theysay, no, it's your
voice, it must be you. as ribbon lei creations gained popularity,mellie got the idea to publish a book on the art of lei-making. my goal in life is to share my talent to notjust locally, but everywhere in the world. i've taught a lot ofpeople already, and now they are also making leis like this lady from japan. she learnsfrom me, and she goes back to japan and teach other people,too. mellie was inspired to be artistic at a youngage. we didn't have much in the philippines, butmy mother is crafty. so, she takes all this
crepe paper andtaught me how to make flowers out of them, and we make a big wreath, and we put it atthe graveyard when it's memorial day. i have all this imaginationof creating things from not expensive materials. lei-making, it makes you feel good, though. when you finish something, you feel like you'reaccomplished something. not like a couch potato doing nothing,just watching tv. that's not good for seniors likeme, because you're not challenging your mind. mellie has a team of helpers who assist herin the classes that she now holds at her home. and people from all over the world come tome and ask me about ribbon lei-making. and
they buy thelei and bring it back to greece, or wherever, and that's promoting hawaii also. i said,you come here, and i'll teach you, for free. mellie is an ambassadress of aloha. she givesfrom the heart and is an inspiration to others. this isanjoli kishi from kainalu elementary school, for hiki nåœ. we are back on oahu at the campus of farringtonhigh school. the high school opened in 1936 to sevenhundred thirty-eight sophomores. at that time, there were only twenty-five teachers. theoriginal
building was across the street from our currentlocation, and the architecture was very different from whatour school looks like today. the first graduating class of 1939 initiated farrington's almamater, a fight song sung at football games, and our motto:enter to learn, go forth to serve. our next story takes place here on oahu, wherea young woman turned her struggle with a life- threatening disease into a message of gratefulnessand inspiration for her alma mater, iolani school. [pomp & circumstance] summer kozai graduated from iolani schoolin 2002. after an mba from northeastern, she
returned tohawaii to work as an auditor for the federal government. summer chiyoko kozai ... [applause] but at age twenty-six, after a trip to themarshall islands, summer fell sick with severe flu-likesymptoms. on april 24, 2009, i felt really sick. andso, i went to queen's hospital to the er, and as soon as i gotthere, i went into shock. and after the point where i told them i couldn't breathe, i can'treally remember anything.
bacterial meningitis is a potentially life-threateningdisease. it can cause paralysis, gangrene, stroke,brain damage, and even death. mentally, handling surgery was the easy part.it was the physical part that was hard for me. 'cause it'slike major surgery. i had, i think, not really a full idea of how major it was at the time. summer became a quadruple amputee as a resultof complications from meningitis. summer's diagnosis was the most medicallysevere case that i've ever seen and that i've ever workedwith. she is a fighter. i mean, i've never seen anyone that has this tenacious spirit.like, she would
never give up. it wasn't, i can't. it wasalways, i can, i will, i must. this is how my life is gonna be, andi'm gonna do it. february 19, 2010: the power of positive thinkinghas a great deal to do with success in life. i reallyunderstood that power at the point where there was no option but to see the good in life.it has to be a conscious choice to see what could have been,and be grateful for what is. there are times when the painis ridiculous. but then, i have to be grateful that i'm able to feel. [indistinct]
i need to tell my story. every time i shareit, i get stronger. yes, good job. one day soon, i'll walk into a chapel andshare my story. i'll tell the kids that i was them, and that theyneed to listen and learn while they can. peace and love, summer. [applause] i feel so blessed. you know, for years, itwas, i'm gonna walk in the chapel. you've probably heard that,you know, i'm gonna come to chapel. she's got a lesson for all of us, you know. we getso caught up in
things that are so manini, and make them sobig. she's a role model. she lives bigger than most of us do. if someone had told me when i graduated thati would be back here doing an all-school assembly, i thinki would have probably freaked out, since i barely could get through speech class in ninthgrade. that being said, i've been through ... march 10, 2010: being positive with regardto my situation requires a strong will to consciously focus ononly happy things, because it's so easy to visually recognize reasons to be upset withmy new life. i'll
always miss what i physically lost. i'll neveragain be able to feel my toes in the sand, or feel anengagement ring on my finger. but i'm not angry. i'll feel the ocean again, and i'llfind someone who makes me so happy that a ring won't matter.see? there are always two sides. to sum it up, a long timeago, i made a promise to myself to always live my life with grace, and to always tryto take the high road, however difficult the situation was. i'm always,always thankful for what i have and who i am, because iknow that this is nothing, compared to another person who is hurting just as much, but forother reasons.
grace and the high road, that's the way togo. today, summer is back at work, learning todrive and continuing to inspire others. this is carolinekodama from iolani school, for hiki nåœ. we're back at farrington high school in honolulu.here at farrington, there's a football legend. hisname is skippa dias. he graduated from farrington in 1962, then he played defensive tackle fororegon state university, then later for the canadianfootball league. he later returned to farrington as afootball coach for twenty-one years, leading the team to the playoffs twelve times. farringtonwon the
oia championship under dias in 1990. diasstarted having the football team sing the farrington almamater after each game on the field, whether they won or they lost. skippa dias passedaway on august 30th of this year at the age of seventy, buthis influence lives on. our next story takes us to lahaina, maui,where one woman stays connected to her hawaiian heritagethrough pau riding. when horses were introduced in the early 1800s,women joined men in learning to ride. pau skirts wereinitially worn over their dresses to protect their legs while traveling. in the early 1900s,the riders began
taking part in floral parades, decoratingthemselves with elaborate floral arrangements. for kingkamehameha day parades, the pau riders represent a royal court, led by a queen and followedby her princesses representing eight different islands.on saturday, june 14, 2014, lahaina's king kamehameha day parade featured hewealani kahahanerepresenting the island of molokai. actually, it's funny, because i never rodea horse when i was in high school. i think i was veryintimidated by them, you know, 'cause they were so big. when i first started riding pau,this very awesome lady, her name is auntie flo makekau,she was so happy that i was gonna ride. and
she toldme, you know, hewealani, when you ride pau, auntie don't want you to buy any flowers.and i looked at her and i said, why? she said, becauseour aina, or our island, our land has a lot to provide for you,and you don't have to spend any money. it's here. it's right here. and i said to her,but it's so much more easier to buy. and she said, i know.that's the thing. us hawaiians, they don't know what easy is,because hawaiians used to do things the hard way. so, i took her advice, and i did it.i used the island, the aina. and so, for four years, i've neverbought a flower. the feeling of when you take
that foliageand you make your own lei, and then you put it on your horse, and then you ride on it,the feeling that you feel is unbelievable. oh, molokai, the friendly isle, decoratedin green ... as we ride down the parade, we share our beautifulhorses, and our beautiful colors, and our beautifulmakeup, and our hairstyle, and all the foliage and flowers that we have with the community. princess hewealani kaahanui kahahane. oh,hewea, what's up? is on her fourth year ride. she worksat lahainaluna high school ...
it's actually an honor to ride in this paradeand to be part of it. you know, you see these little girls, youknow, and what's going through their mind when they see a beautiful princess with abeautiful horse. and i can actually relate, because i was oneof those little girls years ago. and i sat and i watched thisparade, and i said, i want to ride on one of those beautiful horses and be beautifulone day. and eventually, my dream as a little girl cametrue. princess hewealani's commitment to pau ridingkeeps her connected to her hawaiian culture. this iskainoa reponte reporting from lahainaluna
high school, for hiki nåœ. hi, i'm on the campus of farrington high schoolhere on oahu. today, i'll be telling you about anamazing drama program we have. it's called t-shirt theater. the program was started in1980 by george kon and the late walt delaney whenenglish teacher and department chair sherilyn tomencouraged them to teach audience manners to all incoming freshmen. things went so wellthat they started teaching a special summer course calledexplorations in drama. participants then went on toperform for the entire school in the auditorium.
t-shirt theater, now an afterschool program,provides english academic credit to its students fromgrades 7 through 12, and is now a project of the hawaiialliance for drama education. our next story is by students from waiakeahigh school in hilo about a locally owned surf shop inkapaa, kauai, that continues to strengthen its connections to its customers and community. howzit, glenn? good, good. to be successful in business, you have toknow your customers. and the staff of tamba
surf shop is noexception. who's that? dino. oh, yeah, i know uncle dino. i know him. [indistinct] while other stores struggle to bring in customers,tamba, which means first-born son, chooses a morepersonal approach. tamba in france, you see tamba around theworld. and i think it's a way for aloha to touch the peoplewith this brand. it's a great brand. there's never a shortage of customers stokedabout tamba surf products.
i got my first surfboard at tamba. it's likecoming here and like seeing saa, and the atmosphere and stuffis just like super sic. tamba [indistinct] opened tamba surf shopin 1998 to give back to the community. at the pinetree surf contest, he serves malassadas, hot cocoa, and shave ice to the surfers and spectatorsthere. it's been here for about fifteen years, almostsixteen years. started off maybe quarter of the shop. it wasvery small at first. instead of trying to turn a profit, tambasurf shop turns their attention to the next wave.
pretty much anyone that walks through thedoor, something to do with the youth that asks for like adonation, we'll do it, like almost hundred percent guaranteed. so, any kid, we'll helpout. tamba donates surfing gear and cash prizesat surfing competitions. so he can help them out by giving them a gooddeal on a board or a pair of fins for free, or just somethingto help them out, you know. okay, you guys, right on. yeah. i do like the other larger surf stores, buti know that my dollars are gonna stay here
on kauai and that'simportant to me. and indeed, these dollars are keeping oneman's dreams afloat. he grew up surfing, so that was kind of hislife, you know. and his dream was always to open his ownsurf shop. this is has been kody laguire from waiakeahigh school, for hiki nåœ. we're back on the campus of farrington highschool in kalihi, on the island of oahu. did you knowthat farrington high school has eight academies, or small learning communities? the oldestone is the health academy, which was founded with thehelp of industry partners in 1991. at that
time, there was asharp rise in demand for health care workers and a labor shortage. the health academy isunique because it prepares students for jobs in themedical field through onsite internships at hospitals. studentslearn valuable skills such as taking vital signs, cpr, and helping patients in bed andwheelchairs. we now take you to waikiki on oahu, wherestudents from mid-pacific institute tell us how spiritualismand science came together to restore the health of the iconic moana banyan tree. when guests come here, they stand up thereon the veranda, and they gaze upon this tree.
and when youspeak with them, they're like, my god, this is such a beautiful place. the moana banyan tree was planted in 1904,three years after the moana surfrider hotel was built. itwas seven feet tall and seven years old. today, at one hundred seventeen years old, it standsover seventy-five feet tall, and its canopy isover one hundred fifty feet wide. up until 1979, it was so full that sometimesyou couldn't see through the tree and look out onto the ocean. through the last century, the moana banyanhas provided shade for countless guests. among
them,celebrities such as amelia earheart, ernest hemingway, frank sinatra, and lucille ball,to name a few. and for many, it's been a place to relax andunwind. i actually came here in 1971, and i rememberseeing this tree then and was fascinated by it. and so, ibrought my daughter back. in 1979, the moana banyan tree became oneof the first trees added to the city's exceptional tree list,and in 2001, it declared a millennium tree by the america the beautiful fund. caretakersdiscovered ailments with the tree that could be tracedback to 1989 when major renovations were completed.
heavyconstruction work produced unforeseen consequences that affected the tree's health. heavy machinery on the roots always is stressfulfor the trees. in 2007, the moana surfrider staff met withcheri barstow, who is a nature spirit channel and author ofthe book elementally speaking. she claims to be able to communicate with nature spirits,including the moana banyan tree. so, we were really interested, because numberone, it's not often that you get to speak to a tree, andnumber two, what she was saying actually made
sense scientifically and arboristically. andwhat the tree said, most importantly, that her roots whichonce touched the vibrations of the humans and the people thatsurrounded her were no longer felt. so in other words, something was physically coveringher roots. the information cheri provided, and what wasalready suspected by the moana landscaping staff, wasconfirmed in 2011 when excavations uncovered dead roots under three feet of soil. she's a teenager right now. so right now,she's in the prime of her life, and we want her to take usthrough the next centuries.
it's so peaceful and so nice, i think thatone day maybe we'll come back, and you'll bring your daughter.[chuckle] although the tree's health has improved greatlyover the last few years, plans are ongoing to ensure thatthe moana banyan is healthy for generations to come. this is andy lam from mid-pacificinstitute, for hiki nåœ. aloha. i'm here at farrington high schoolon the island of oahu. last spring, students of shawn doo'shawaiian language class built a holua. a holua is a traditional hawaiian racing sled. thissport was open
to all classes of people, but it was mostpopular with the alii, or royalty. a person would lie down on anarrow wooden sled and surf down mountain slopes, hills, and even lava fields. the sledthat farrington students created is twelve feet, six incheslong, three inches wide at the nose, and eight inches wide at thetail. there are approximately one hundred and seventy lashings that hold the sled together.after the sled was finished, the students practiced ridingthe holua down the hills of kakaako waterfront park. "well, we've come to the end of this episodeof hiki nåœ."
"remember, all of these stories were written,shot, and edited by students like us." "we hope you've enjoyed watching them as muchas we've enjoyed sharing them with you." "make sure to tune in to next week's episodefor more proof that hawaii's students hiki nåœ... [end]hiki no 602 page 9 of 9
