Pink is showing up all over the place, as the Kaua‘i Committee on the Status of Women anticipate the Breast Cancer walk coming up on Monday at 11:30 a.m. from the Mo‘ikeha Building ... Edie Ignacio Neumiller, the Kaua‘i representative to the Hawai‘i Status of Women and former employee of the Department of Water (they’ve got new pink work shirts that’s going to be worn on every Wednesday in October to celebrate the month being observed as Breast Cancer Awareness Month), said the walk to the Wilcox Medical Center (they’re having refreshments there, too) and back to Mo‘ikeha Building should take about an hour for those planning to participate during their lunch hour.
Pink is showing up all over the place, as the Kaua‘i Committee on the Status of Women anticipate the Breast Cancer walk coming up on Monday at 11:30 a.m. from the Mo‘ikeha Building … Edie Ignacio Neumiller, the Kaua‘i representative to the Hawai‘i Status of Women and former employee of the Department of Water (they’ve got new pink work shirts that’s going to be worn on every Wednesday in October to celebrate the month being observed as Breast Cancer Awareness Month), said the walk to the Wilcox Medical Center (they’re having refreshments there, too) and back to Mo‘ikeha Building should take about an hour for those planning to participate during their lunch hour.
Kaua‘i High School band and cheer squad members had their pink on Thursday night, when the OC16 cameras provided live coverage of the Kaua‘i Interscholastic Federation girls volleyball matches. On Friday, OC16 will coverthe Kapa‘a High School homecoming football game against Waimea High School at Bryan J. Baptiste Sports Complex. Mahalo, John Felipe and the OC16 crew for the consideration!
Beyond the color pink, Melissa McFerrin of Kukui Grove Center revealed the monthlong series of activities, including Freaky Fridays by the Aloha Dance Studio, which will be adding crafters to the lineup of family-friendly activities, and the flash dance performances … the zombies have been rehearsing their makeup. October events will end on Oct. 29 with the annual Trunk or Treat event headed by Nannie Ann Apalla and Alice Luck of the Kaua‘i Planning and Action Alliance Resilience Project, who are now accepting applications from families and nonprofit organizations who like to dress up and provide keiki treats.
