Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 23, Number 8, 1 August 2006 — Page 27 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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/Capa, the fine anel softly-rendered bark cloth of ancient Hawai'i, was an integral part of every important phase of one's life - from birth and marriage to death. In today's context, Ho'okahi Kapa represents unity and wholeness among its creaters - that while the work of today's kapa makers is often solitary in nature, their creations reflect the vision and movement of a community. The labor of 18 kapa makers are represented in this exhibit, along with some of the most beautiful of kapa and implements from the Museum's collections. Developed in partnership with the Keomailani Hanapi Foundation, Ho'okahi Kapa showcases, in unprecedented fashion, the layers of life, of kaona, of meaning, that are impressed into eaeh fiber and fold — layers whieh reveal kapa's unparalleled beauty and complexity.

NO KA ILINĀ • BURIAL NOĪICES

Pāhoehoe All persons having information concerning unmarked burials present within an 1 1 acre property located in the Ahupua'a of Pāhoehoe 2, North Kona District, Island of Hawai'i (TMK: 3-7-7-08:21) are hereby requested to contact Alan Haun, Haun & Associates, (808) 982-7755, HCR 1 Box 4730, Kea'au, HI 96749; and/or Keola Lindsey, Burials Sites Program, State Historic Preservation Division (SHPD), (808) 327-3692, 74-383 Kealakehe Parkway, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740. Treatment of the burials will occur in accordance with HRS, Chapter 6E. The landowner intends to preserve all burials in plaee, in accordance with a plan prepared in consultation with any identified descendents and with the approval of the Hawai'i Island Burial Council. All interested parties should respond within thirty (30) days of this nohee and provide information to SHPD adequately demonstrating lineal descent from the Native Hawaiian remains, or cultural descent from ancestors buried in the same ahupua'a in whieh the Native Hawaiian remains are buried. Family names associated with the property vicinity identified through historic background research include Kapule, Lahiahi, and Welu. North Kona All persons having information concerning unmarked burials present within TMK: 3-7-2-007:001, a e. 989-acre parcel located in the lands of Kaulana, Awalua, 'Ōhiki, Pu'ukala and Kau, North Kona District, Island of Hawai'i are hereby requested to contact Alan Haun, Haun & Associates, (808) 982-7755, HCR 1 Box 4730, Kea'au, HI 96749; and/or Keola Lindsey, Burials Sites Program, State Historic Preservation Division (SHPD), (808) 327-3692, 74-383 Kealakehe Parkway, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740. Treatment of the burials will occur in accordance with HRS, Chapter 6E. The landowner intends to preserve all burials in plaee, in accordance with a plan prepared in consultation with any identified descendents and with the approval of the Hawai'i Island Burial Council. All interested parties should respond within thirty (30) days of this nohee and provide information to SHPD adequately demonstrating lineal descent from the Native Hawaiian remains, or cultural descent from ancestors buried in the same ahupua'a in whieh the Native Hawaiian remains are buried. Family names associated with the property ahupua'a identified through historic background research include Kuapuu, Paalua, Pookoai, Kealaiki, Kialoa, Naia, Kaneiakama, Puhilaolao, Kaiama, and Malo. E1