Haleck: In spite of public concerns, cops will be given guns by Joyetter Feagaimaali i-luamanu

Transcription

1 Buckle up! Fatalities CraSHES LOCAL HIGHWAYS to date office of highway safety LOCAL HIGHWAYS to date Kaepernick, 49ers defeat Redskins and RG B1 A three-bedroom house in Fagasa burnt to the ground yesterday afternoon in spite of efforts by DPS firefighters who reportedly responded right away to the fire. The home belonged to a woman and her daughter, who were in the home when the fire started. According to the woman s brother, who is looking on in this picture, the two came running out when the fire began, but the cause of the fire is unknown at this time. [photo: JL] samoanews.com C Y M K Taunuu fana a le Ofisa o Leoleo 10 Daily Circulation 7,000 PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA Tuesday, November 26, 2013 $1.00 C Y M K OSHA slaps Paramount Builders with fines totaling over $100,000 by Samoa News staff The U.S. Department of Labor s Occupational Safety and Health Administration has cited local construction firm Paramount Builders Inc., for six serious, one willful and one repeat violation of workplace safety and health standards. USDOL s regional press office says OSHA began its inspection in May after a worker suffered a fatal fall at the construction site of Samoa Tuna Processors, where Paramount conducted work. Additionally, total proposed fines stand at $107,910 and the company has 15 business days from receipt of the citations and proposed penalties to comply, request an informal conference with OSHA s area director, or contest the findings before the independent Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission. OSHA s Honolulu Area Office director Galen Blanton said the fatal fall tragedy could have been prevented if workplace safety standards had been followed. This incident reinforces the critical importance of focusing on fall protection in the workplace. Fall-related incidents are a leading cause of occupational injuries and death. Employers have a responsibility to uphold and model these safety standards, he said in a news release. (Continued on page 15) Hubby alleges affair prompted convicted killer to escape TCF Haleck: In spite of public concerns, cops will be given guns by Joyetter Feagaimaali i-luamanu dures regulating the use of guns, said Iu. Different situational scenarios are being assessed to Samoa News Reporter In order for our Police Department to be determine the best approach, in order to ensure recognized and be qualified as a fully fledged that arming police will not escalate the propensity or inclination for the public to own guns. police department there s a need for the police officers to be armed because right now our Iu said, while there is obvious public concern over the arming of public safety officers, motto is To serve and protect. We can serve but we cannot protect, said Commissioner of the Governor s first basic concern is the protection of our public safety officers by ensuring Public Safety William Bill Haleck. Last Saturday the Commissioner picked up that they have the appropriate deterrent tools 24 Glock-17s, which are 9-millimeter handguns to effectively do their job to protect property which were purchased through the Criminal and the people of American Samoa, along with Justice Planning Agency, with the approval of enforcing all of its laws. Governor Lolo Matalasi Moliga for $10,400. There is no doubt that all of us desire Haleck said they went directly to the manufacturer to purchase the guns. tunately we are no longer immune from the violent crimes not to reach our shores, unfor- The governor s Executive Assistant Iulogologo Joseph Pereira confirmed with Samoa by greed manifested by engaging in criminal rising trend of violence in the world compelled News that Governor Lolo did approve the purchase of guns to arm the policemen. However, destroying individuals and the social fiber of activities that yield instant vast income while the Governor also instructed the Commissioner that before the public safety officers are public safety officer in the clear light of day is the country. The cold blooded shooting of the allowed to carry firearms in public they must firmly imprinted in our minds and we certainly undergo and pass rigorous training in the use don t want the replicate this horror, said Iu. of firearms as well as undergoing a complete Haleck said the Police Department is looking psychological evaluation to ensure that they at having training begin next year, maybe in the possess the Emotional Intelligence to carry a middle of the year and they will start off with gun in public, he said. the lethal approach. The police officers will The Commissioner and the Director of Port be chosen from a pool of officers and will be Administration have submitted for the Governor s review and approval policies and proce- (Continued on page assessed psychologically. After that, they will 14) by Joyetter Feagaimaali i-luamanu, Samoa News Reporter A convicted murderer who allegedly escaped from the Tafuna Correctional Facility to engage in sexual intercourse with a married woman has been charged. The complaint filed against Maeli Isumu Pitoitua followed after the woman s husband contacted police that an inmate had been seen at his residence in the early morning hours of June, Isumu, who s facing one count of escaping from confinement, made his initial appearance in District Court yesterday; he s represented by Assistant Public Defender Matthew Trick, while prosecuting this case is Assistant Attorney General Tiffany Oldfield. The escape charge carries a jail term of up to five years in prison, a fine of up to $5,000 or both fine and prison. According to the government s case, on July 15, 2013 the husband of the woman who is allegedly having an affair with Isumu, filed a complaint with the Department of Public Safety that Isumu was seen at his house and Detective Sgt Foma i Paepule was assigned to investigate the matter. (Continued on page 15) Police Commissioner William Bill Haleck pointing to a picture of the Glock-17 a 9-millimeter handgun that some police officers will be allowed to carry. [Photo: JL]

2 Page 2 samoa news, Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Study: U.S. spewing 50% more methane than the EPA claims (ANSWER on page 14) STRANGE BUT TRUE By Samantha Weaver It was noted German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche who made the following sage observation: The surest way to corrupt a youth is to instruct him to hold in higher esteem those who think alike than those who think differently. A scorpion can live for an entire year without eating. If you lack a belief in ghosts, UFOs, telepathy or other paranormal phenomena, you are in rare company; only 7 percent of Americans share your lack of belief. If you traveled along Highway 50 east of Reno, Nev., in recent decades, you may have had the opportunity to see and perhaps even contribute to the world s largest shoe tree. It s claimed that the cottonwood got its start as a landmark when a quarreling couple, on their wedding night, threw each other s shoes into the branches. This shoe-tossing (for reasons unclear) became a tradition, and the tree gradually became laden with the odd offerings. Travelers these days, though, miss out on the attraction; in late 2010, vandals cut down the tree. But take heart, seekers of the unusual! Shoe trees can be found in 18 other states, ranging from California to New York. During the entire presidency of Bill Clinton, he sent two s. The Bronx Zoo is a well-respected institution these days, but some moments of its history show that it didn t always deserve such respect. For instance, in 1906, a man named Oto Benga was placed as an exhibit in the monkey house. He was a pygmy from Congo. It seems that the Germans have a word for everything. For instance, waldeinsamkeit describes the feeling of being alone in the woods. Thought for the Day Until you ve lost your reputation, you never realize what a burden it was or what freedom really is. Margaret Mitchell WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is spewing 50 percent more methane a potent heat-trapping gas than the federal government estimates, a new comprehensive scientific study says. Much of it is coming from just three states: Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. That means methane may be a bigger global warming issue than thought, scientists say. Methane is 21 times more potent at trapping heat than carbon dioxide, the most abundant global warming gas, although it doesn t stay in the air as long. Much of that extra methane, also called natural gas, seems to be coming from livestock, including manure, belches, and flatulence, as well as leaks from refining and drilling for oil and gas, the study says. It was published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. The study estimates that in 2008, the U.S. poured 49 million tons of methane into the air. That means U.S. methane emissions trapped about as much heat as all the carbon dioxide pollution coming from cars, trucks, and planes in the country in six months. That s more than the 32 million tons estimated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Administration or the nearly 29 million tons reckoned by the European Commission. Something is very much off in the inventories, said study co-author Anna Michalak, an Earth scientist at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Stanford, Calif. The total U.S. impact on the world s energy budget is different than we thought, and it s worse. EPA spokeswoman Alisha Johnson said her agency hasn t had time to go through the study yet, but hopes it will help refine our estimates going forward. While the world has a good handle on how much carbon dioxide is pumped into the air, scientists have been more baffled by methane emissions. They have had to use computer models to estimate how much methane is going into that air. This study, however, was based on nearly 13,000 measurements from airplane flights and tall towers, the most used in any such research. The information was collected in Scientists have yet to analyze their data from 2012, and that will capture more of any impact of the natural gas boom from hydraulic fracturing, Michalik said. Studies recently have shown conflicting results about how much methane escapes during fracking and other forms of fossil fuel drilling. Outside experts praised the study. Robert Howarth at Cornell University called it very compelling and quite important. This is the most comprehensive study yet. Michalak said because of the way they measured methane just looking for it in the air as opposed to tracking it from a source it is hard to say what is putting more methane into the air. But she said by looking at concentrations especially within Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas the scientists have a good idea: Cows, oil and gas. Nearly one-quarter of the U.S. methane emissions came from those three states. Texas is by far and away the No. 1 state for refineries that turn oil into gasoline. Texas and Oklahoma have been big oil and gas drilling states and Kansas is a big cow state. Cows seem to be spewing twice the methane that scientists previously thought, Michalak said. While burps and flatulence are part of the methane emission from cattle, University of California Santa Barbara professor Ira Leifer said a bigger factor is manure. If you shovel it into an artificial lagoon you are creating the perfect production for methane, but it cuts down on the smell and your neighbors complain less, he said. Osini Faleatasi Inc. reserves all rights. dba Samoa News is published Monday through Saturday, except for some local and federal holidays. Please send correspondences to: OF, dba Samoa News, Box 909, Pago Pago, American Samoa Contact us by Telephone at (684) Contact us by Fax at (684) Contact us by at samoanews@samoatelco.com Normal business hours are Mon. thru Fri. 8am to 5pm. Permission to reproduce editorial and/or advertisements, in whole or in part, is required. Please address such requests to the Publisher at the address provided above.

3 samoa news, Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Page 3 ASPA ends 2013 with extra $$$, uses it to pay down line of credit by Fili Sagapolutele Samoa News Correspondent The American Samoa Power Authority collected just over $9 million more in revenues for fiscal year 2013 compared to what had been budgeted for the fiscal year which ended on Sept 30, 2013 and the additional revenue helped the authority pay a bit more on its Line of Credit to one of the local banks, says ASPA executive director Utu Abe Malae. ASPA FY 2013 budget stood at $ million, but its fourth quarter performance report states total year-to-date of actual operating and grants revenue period ending Sept. 30 was $ million, which consisted of operating revenues of $ million and $14.90 million in grant money. Asked what had helped ASPA boost revenues, Utu first confirmed there is $9.72 million resulting in savings through the Fuel Surcharge passed on to customers of about $600,000. Overall for FY 2013, ASPA collected $ million (or $125,177,173) in revenues while total expenditures came to $ million ($123,922,853), giving the authority a surplus of $1.25 million (or $1,254,320), and as noted, this money helped ASPA with an increase in its payment on their line of credit. PERFORMANCE REPORT The 4th quarter report states that of total revenue of $ million for the period ending Sept. 30, 2013 the Electric division collected $63.10 million (or 50%); Water with $10.26 million (or 8%); Wastewater $6.16 million (or 5%), Solid waste $3.22 million (or 3%), and Fuel division of $42.41 million (or 34%). For expenditures, the performance report (or 8.4%) more in revenue than was budgeted says the year-to-date expenditures total for FY $ million where $ million was The revenues increased because of spent on operations and $14.45 million was for increased sales to Clipper [Oil] and Sunrise [Oil] of $8 million, he said, adding ASPA has been in the oil supply business since December 2008 and will exit that business next month. The rest of the $1.72 million is accounted for by higher sales of electricity. Asked how the additional revenues helped the semi autonomous agency s operations, Utu said ASPA had planned on repaying only $500,000 on its Line of Credit to one of the local banks; instead ASPA was able to repay $1.8 million. Utu also said that the major expense is fuel of about $42 million for FY Additionally about 170,000 gallons of diesel were displaced by the solar PV farm at the airport grant projects. Of the total expenditures, the report says, Electric division expenses were $61.52 million (or 50%); Water $10.74 million (9%); Wastewater $5.32 million (4%); Solid waste $4.32 million (3%) and Fuel division $41.99 million (34%). According to the report, total expenditures were $8.46 million or 7.3% over total budget projections for FY The report says in the period ending Sept. 30, some $10.64 million went to personnel; $78.48 million for materials and supplies; $205,053 for Travel; $9.23 million for Contractual Services; $10.31 million for Equipment and $15.04 million in All Others. E valani s Book Your Christmas Parties & Special Events NOW. Motu o Fiafiaga Motel December Room Rates Special $50/night (deposit required) Party Plans To Fit Your Budget Discounted Drinks & Beer Specials Extended Happy Hours in Pago No House Fee Karaoke & Disco Dancing Live Band By Request Call / / Salon Sophia Let us get you looking and feeling your best. HOLIDAY SPECIAL KATIE s & MIAH s Chemical Specials include cut and style: All Chemicals, Highlites, Lowlites, Curly Perms, Relaxers 20% Off Thermal Japanese Straightening 20% Off * We also offer wedding hair/make-up packages in Salon or your place of choice ** Coming Soon * SENIORS ONLY DAY OF PAMPERING Holiday Greetings and a Huge Fa afetai, Faafetai tele lava for your support for the past 15+ years of our service Gun advocates appeal Firearms Freedom Act HELENA, Mont. (AP) Gun advocates asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday to overturn a lower court s ruling against state laws designed to buck federal gun rules. Earlier this year, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a district judge s decision against the 2009 Montana Firearms Freedom Act. The law attempts to declare that federal firearms regulations don t apply to guns kept in the state where they were manufactured. Other pro-gun states have passed similar measures. The Justice Department has argued successfully that the courts already have decided Congress can use its power to regulate interstate commerce. Some gun-control advocates sided with the federal argument, saying firearm freedom acts would allow felons to obtain guns without background checks and make it harder to trace guns used in crimes. Gun advocates have long said only the Supreme Court can decide the case because it will have to limit the reach of Congress to regulate guns. The Supreme Court is expected to decide next year whether to accept the request. The advocates, led by the Montana Shooting Sports Association, have had legal support from the attorneys general from the pro-gun states of Montana, Utah, Alaska, Idaho, Michigan, Nebraska, South Carolina, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wyoming. States that have formally passed a version of Firearms Freedom Act include Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, Kansas, Tennessee, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. MSSA president Gary Marbut has said he wants to manufacture a small, bolt-action youth-model rifle called the Montana Buckaroo for sale in Montana. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms told Marbut such a gun would be illegal under Montana law, prompting a lawsuit by the group against the U.S. attorney general. Marbut said high court decisions dating back to 1942 dealing with certain interstate commerce need to be reversed. The request to the Supreme Court argues the rulings have allowed more concentration of power with the federal government, creating problems like more national debt and the potential for abuses of power. Without the centralization of so much regulatory power in the federal government, tyranny would be a lot less likely to occur, the argument reads. Thanksgiving Weekend Special THE EQUATOR RESTAURANT IS SERVING UP TURKEY AND HAM DINNERS WITH ALL THE FIXINS. TO GO. DON T BE STUCK IN THE KITCHEN, LET US DO THE COOKING FOR YOU! PRE-ORDER YOUR MEALS, AND IT LL BE READY FOR PICK UP ON THANKSGIVING DAY. TURKEY DINNER MEAL HAM DINNER MEAL TURKEY & HAM DINNER MEAL Meals include: 10-12# Turkey OR 10# Ham Home-Made Country Style Stuffing Roasted Garlic Mashed Potatoes & Home-Made Turkey Gravy Steamed Vegetables Citrus Cranberry Sauce and your Choice of (one) Pumpkin, Apple or Cherry Pie. Assorted Pies & Cakes Available Upon Request (order early) HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS.. Thank you for your continued patronage The Staff & Management of Tradewinds Hotel & The Equator Restaurant Meals are limited so stop by and place your orders today or call for more information. Deadline for all Meal orders is 3pm, Tuesday, Nov, 26th, 2013 Join us at the Equator Restaurant for our Thanksgiving Dinner Special!! Reservations strongly recommended!! Call us at info@tradewinds.as

4 Page 4 samoa news, Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Six-year-old Ashe Fruean pokes at what was left of the backbone, tail, and fins of the 20-ft. sperm whale that washed up in the Faganeanea/Avau area last Wednesday and made its way to Laulii on Saturday morning. Villagers were awoken to the sight and smell of the decomposed whale that was later removed by employees of the Department of Marine and Wildlife Resources (DMWR). DMWR Director Dr. Ruth Matagi-Tofiga was at the scene and told Samoa News the whale was dragged five miles out to sea on Wednesday but nonetheless, if the current is strong, the remains will be brought back to shore, she said. The carcass will basically be taken wherever the waves and current take it. Laulii residents were ready to dig a hole on the beach to bury the remains but Matagi-Tofiga insisted that DMWR workers load the carcass on to a flatbed truck and escort it to the Futiga landfill for burial. She explained it is their duty is to dispose of any and all remains after taking the necessary samples - which they did on Wednesday when the whale was first discovered. She said whale bones and teeth are sought after and very valuable, with people using them to make jewelry and accessories. We can t have people taking off with the ivory and using them to make money, she said. That s why we are disposing of the remains properly. According to Matagi-Tofiga, passers-by reported seeing other parts of the same whale in the waters at the Tafuna Industrial Park area over the weekend. She said it is very hard for them to determine how the whale died, because when it was discovered, its body parts were not intact, meaning other sea mammals or fish might have attacked the whale and/or feasted on it. Samples taken from the whale have been sent to an off-island lab for testing to determine if the animal was sick, and how it died. Matagi-Tofiga said it is unusual for the sperm whale to make an appearance in local waters at this time of year, as this is the season humpback whales usually come here to give birth. This stranding was the second one of its kind in the territory this year. The first occurred in Afono this past March, involving a beaked whale. [photo: B. Chen] Police officer accused of a rape in patrol car SAN ANTONIO (AP) A San Antonio police officer is accused of handcuffing and raping a 19-year-old woman in a case decried by the police chief, who calls it unthinkable. Officer Jackie Len Neal, an 11-year member of the department, was placed on paid administrative leave as a sexual assault case against him is pending. I can t express in words how disappointed and angry I am about this. I am at a loss for words, Chief William McManus told reporters over the weekend, according to the San Antonio Express-News. I am outraged. This is a punch in the eye to the Police Department. According to an arrest affidavit, Neal asked the woman to step out of her vehicle about 2 a.m. Friday after tailing her for several blocks. The affidavit said Neal told the woman her vehicle had been reported stolen. The woman produced a sales slip, but Neal patted her down, ignoring a request for a woman to do that, according to the affidavit. Neal then allegedly placed the woman in handcuffs and raped her in the back of his car. Police say a GPS device in Neal s patrol car confirms he was parked on the street in question for about 18 minutes on Friday, according to the Express-News. The woman contacted police, who opened a case against Neal. He was arrested at about 2 a.m. Saturday. We won t tolerate it for a second, McManus said, according to San Antonio TV station KENS. And I think the swiftness of the investigation and the arrest is indicative of that. Neal was released from jail later Saturday morning. A listed phone number for Neal was disconnected, and court records listing an attorney were not immediately available. by Joyetter Feagaimaali i-luamanu, Samoa News Reporter SEX CASE DISMISSED AFTER ALLEGED VICTIM CHANGES STORY A step-father who was charged with sexual abuse first degree and third degree assault on allegations he sexually abused his 27-year-old step-daughter, was released from jail yesterday. Samoa News cannot name the defendant in this case in order to protect the identity of the alleged victim. Defendant s release followed a dismissal motion filed by the government, who was prosecuting the case. Assistant Attorney General Tiffany Oldfield told the court yesterday the alleged victim came into the AG s office wanting to recant her statement, saying that nothing happened and therefore they (government) could not proceed with this case, as without her testimony the government could not move forward. Assistant Public Defender Joel Shiver told the court the complaining witness had made a false allegation against her step-father out of spite. Chief Justice Michael Kruse granted the dismissal motion in this matter. KRUSE ORDERS JURY TRIAL IN CASE OF BAKER A baker who allegedly failed to deliver a wedding cake she was paid to bake was scheduled to have her pre-trial conference yesterday, however both parties asked for a continuance noting there are on-going plea negotiations. The baker, Sianini Foster of Pago Pago is charged with stealing, a class C felony. Chief Justice Michael Kruse however ordered the matter be set for jury trial, noting if there s a plea deal that s finalized have it filed with the court. According to the government s case, on Dec. 15, 2012 a woman filed a complaint with the police, where she told police that she had paid Foster $920 to make a wedding cake, but on the wedding day the family was told there was no cake and the defendant could not be reached. (Continued on page 14)

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6 Page 6 samoa news, Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Eight to be recognized as Stars of Oceania NOTICE FOR SEPARATION AGREEMENT TO Members of the TUIALU ULU U Family and to all whom these present may come! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ULUIVA T. TUIALU ULU U of TA U has offered for recording in this office an instrument in writing which seeks to separate a certain structure which is or to be erecte d, on land FALESOA allegedly belonging to TUIALU ULU U FAMILY of the village of TA U. Said land FALESOA is situated in or near the village of TA U in the County of TA U, Island of MANU A, American Samoa. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any interested person may object to the recording of such instrument by filing in the Territorial Registar s Office in Fagatogo, a written objection to the re cording of said instrument. Any objections thereto must be filed with in 30 days from the date of posting o f this notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that if no such objections are filed within the said 30 day period, the instrument will be recorded and shall be valid and binding on all persons. The said instrument may be examined at any time at the Territorial Registrar s Office. POSTED: NOVEMBER 18, 2013 thru DECEMBER 18, 2013 SIGNED: Taito S.B. White, Territorial Registrar FA AALIGA O LE FEAGAIGA MO SE TU U ESEINA I tagata o le aiga sa TTUIALU ULU U, ma i latou uma e silasila ma lauiloaina lenei fa aaliga! O le fa aaliga lenei ona o ULUIVA T. TUIALU ULU U o le nu u o TA U ua ia fa aulufaleina mai i lenei ofisa se feagaiga tusitusi e fa ailoa ai se mana oga fia tu u eseina o se fale ua/po o le a, fa atui na i luga o le fanua o FALESOA e fa asino i le aiga sa TUIALU ULU U, o le nu u o TA U. O lenei fanua e totonu pe latalata ane i le nu u o TA U, itumalo o TA U, ile motu o MANU A, Amerika Samoa. O le fa aaliga fo i e fa apea, so o se tasi e iai sona aia i lenei mata upu e mafai ona fa atu i ies e ile fa amauina o lenei feagaiga pe a auina mai i le ofisa ole Resitara o le Teritori of Amerika Samoa i Fagatogo, sana fa atu ese tusitusia. O fa atu iesega uma lava e ao ona fa aulufaleina mai i totonu o aso e 30 faitauina mai i le aso na faíaalia ai lenei fa aaliga. Afai ole a leai se fa atu i esega e fa aulufaleina i totonu o aso 30 e pei ona ta ua i luga, o le a fa amauina loa lenei feagaiga e taualoaina ma a afia ai tagata uma. 11/26 & 12/10/13 GENERAL ADMISSION $20 / PER PERSON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH, PM 2 coffee mugs Vanilla Macadamia Kona Coffee Chocolate Chip/Macadamia Choc Chip Cookies Ghirardelli White Mint Chocolate Sqaures TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR POT ROAST Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it s the only thing that ever has. Margaret Mead Honolulu, Hawai i Eight women of and from Oceania, including Samoa s Vaimasenu u Zita Martel will be honored at the third Stars of Oceania recognition dinner December 3, 2013 in Honolulu, organized through the University of Hawai i Pacific Business Center Program. Primarily we wanted to recognize and celebrate the contributions of Pacific Islanders and residents not born and raised as such, but whose heart and service is testimony to their love for the islands they call home. Each represents multiple dimensions of leadership to overcome challenges with Aloha, courage, faith and perseverance in their fields of endeavor, stated UH Pacific Business Center Program Director, Dr. Tusi Avegalio, the primary organizer of the event. These women inspire us to look forward to the flowering of a vision where everyone is a Star of Oceania and committed part of the vast constellation of hope, faith, courage and Aloha that will restore alignment, balance and harmony to a world so lacking in it, he said in a media release this week HONOREES 1. Dr. Sela PANAPASA Rotuma, Fiji Health Leadership. Conducting research, analysis and reporting from the University of Michigan that is impacting the Pacific region and the U.S. regarding elderly care and For more information/reservation call: policy development for health and nutrition for Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders. 2. Dr. Diane Ragone Virginia Humanitarian Leadership. Director of the National Tropical Botanical Gardens Breadfruit Institute. Her work on breadfruit to feed the hungry of the world has impacted disaster stricken areas in the Caribbean and Africa where mass planting of trees from Hawai i have fed hundreds of thousands over the decade. 3. Dr. Tin Myaing Thein Myanmar Compassionate Leadership. Executive Director of the Pacific Gateway Center where she leads programs that help refugees, the destitute and victims of human trafficking where many of the victims are young girls and women. Although her work often places her in at risk situations, she continues to help locals as well as immigrants from the Pacific and Asia with social and economic adjustment needs. 4. Beadie Kanahele Dawson, Hawaii Community Leadership. Community activist, attorney, business woman and entrepreneur who stood bold and resolute in the protection of a legacy of promise by Ke Alii Pauahi Bishop for Native Hawaiians, her knowledge, wisdom and Aloha secured the legacy for her people for generations to come. She leaves behind a legacy of courage, cultural stewardship and economic development initiatives that seek balance between traditional wisdom and modern knowledge. 5. Vaimasenu u Zita Martel Samoa Courage Leadership. Mother, diplomat, traditional leader and fautasi long boat skipper, successful businesswoman and entrepreneur. Overcame tremendous challenges and shattered the gender barrier by entering a traditional, men s only long boat race as the first women ever to do so, and winning the 50th anniversary celebration fautasi race of her country. Her acceptance of victory with traditional respect, humility and salutations to the chiefs and spiritual leaders of her country endeared her as a standard of excellence for the youth of her developing island nation. 6. Susan O Connor Montana Spiritual leadership. Social and global activist for world peace and harmony. Facilitated national and international gatherings in Hawai i, established programs to support the social, economic and spiritual needs for native Hawaiians in Hana and built a retreat area as a portal for peace and harmony with Aloha and Hawaiian values at the core to all who seek a peaceful place for reflection, balance and harmony in life. 7. Dr. Takiora Ingram Rarotonga, Cook Islands Regional leadership. Regional environmental leader, Coordinator of the Pacific Regional Ocean Partnership, promoting health and stewardship of the Pacific Ocean s resources, and former Executive Director of the All Islands Coral Reef Committee Secretariat based in Honolulu, Hawai i. Provides effective leadership and coordination of the U.S. Pacific Islands and the Federal government to sustainably manage ocean resources and promote stewardship of the Pacific Ocean. 8. Angela Williams Virginia Empowering Leadership. Retired U.S. Department of the Interior senior policy analyst who established the Pacific Business Center Program and a high impact internship program that has made significant contributions to local capacity building, and economic and small business development throughout the U.S. Territories, particularly Micronesia. Graduates are serving in leadership positions throughout the U.S. Territories in the Pacific as vital building blocks for developing U.S. island Territories in the region. Keynote speaker for event that takes place at the Hale Koa Hotel in Waikiki, is Deputy Director Esther Kia aina of the Hawaii State Government Department of Land and Natural Resources. She is a presidential appointee currently in the confirmation process in Washington D.C. as Assistant Secretary of Insular Affairs to the U.S. Department of the Interior. Leslie Wilcox, PBS Hawaii president and CEO, will be the master of ceremonies for the evening. Reverend Dr. Fran Palama will chant the oli to commence the evening and the UH ROTC will present and retire the colors for the event. Members of the planning committee are Cha Thompson, Leslie Wilcox, Crissy Gayagas, Wendy Loh, Jensin Sommer, Ramsay Taum and Renata Matcheva. BACKGROUND The Stars of Oceania was inaugurated in 2006 with the intent to continue every three to four years. This year s recognition dinner is not an award or reward ceremony for distinguished service, but to recognize and acknowledge these outstanding women for doing the right thing. All have been rewarded and awarded on many occasions and deservedly so. The Stars of Oceania recognizes that the attributes of service and sacrifice to raise the common good is much like Aloha, not an attribute of a particular culture, ethnicity nor geographical boundary. The event honors one s sense of humanity. (Source: UH Pacific Business Center Program media release)

7 2 board members appointed to Shipyard Service Authority by Fili Sagapolutele gaining over 20 years of practical experience in Samoa News Correspondent administration and management. Gov. Lolo Matalasi Moliga has appointed Upon his return to the territory, Lago o Uso Lago o and Liu Siakisone Liu to the ASG served in ASG as Fagaalu village mayor for Shipyard Service Authority s nine-member over ten years and successfully spearheaded board of directors, whose membership is not the Environmental Preservation Project, which subject to Fono confirmation due to the fact the earned the village federal financial support to shipyard authority was created by executive pilot a community partnership program dedicated to maintaining a clean and healthy living order, which occurred about three years ago. Lago o fills the vacancy left when board environment for village residents. member Leilua Stevenson accepted a full time Lolo said this type of leadership ability position with Tri Marine International s Samoa ensures Lago o s positive contribution to the Tuna Processors Inc., while Liu replaces Unasa shipyard board. Leroy Ledoux, who has accepted a full time The other new board member, Liu Siakisone post with the government, according to Lolo s Liu, is a seasoned professional who spent nomination memos. over 25 years working for the Port Administration Department several years ago, said Lolo, (Samoa News should point out that Stevenson had originally resigned from the board adding that Liu rose to the management ranks to take up a post as LBJ Medical Center s chief and later served as deputy director at the Port. financial officer, but has since left to join Tri Liu is a self-starter and he is very aggressive Marine.) in exploring and implementing new ideas, Lolo Board chairman David Robinson said the said. This personal characteristic is reflected two new board members were to meet with him in numerous business endeavors which he has yesterday afternoon and that Uso committed successfully conducted and this business experience will ensure his positive contributions to during last week s board meeting to be the lead board member in the shipyard s joint Maritime Training Academy, which is to be housed lish the financial integrity and economic via- the work of the board as it attempts to reestab- at the shipyard compound in conduction with bility of this important government asset which the Department of Youth and Women s Affairs. has been left to deteriorate over the years. High Talking Chief Uso is very keen on He also said that Liu s extensive experience taking up this important task, which will provide necessary training to local residents, experience makes him a perfect addition to the in port-related activities and his vast business Robinson said, adding that Uso will not get board. any extra compensation for this, except for his Lolo expressed his appreciation to the two annual $5,000 stipend, which all board members new board members for accepting the invitation receive, while the chairman receives $6,000. to use their management and leadership talents In his memo, Lolo said Lago o, a military veteran, was honorably discharged after current to supplement the leadership capacity of the board. samoa news, Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Page 7 India dentists convicted of killing daughter, maid NEW DELHI (AP) Two married dentists were convicted Monday of killing their 14-year-old daughter and the family s housekeeper in a sensational case that has transfixed India since the girl was found with her throat slit in Rajesh and Nupur Talwar, from the New Delhi suburb of Noida, will be sentenced Tuesday. They could face the death penalty. In a statement, they said they were hurt and anguished by the verdict and would appeal. The double-murder in a suburban pocket of the capital became one of the most closely-watched whodunits in recent memory in India. Everybody turned against us, Vandana Talwar, a family member, told reporters, blaming the media, police and the court following a case that has lasted more than five years. We have only the truth on our side. There were missteps in the investigation from the start. In the hours after the teenager, Aarushi, was found dead in her bedroom, police named the Talwars missing Nepali housekeeper, Hemraj, as the prime suspect. They even dispatched a team to Nepal to look for him. But the housekeeper wasn t missing his body was discovered lying on a terrace above Aarushi s room. It had been there the whole time. The Talwars came under suspicion early on, and police said the manner of the girl s death suggested she was killed with surgical precision, a clear nod to the Talwars medical profession. The way in which Aarushi s throat was cut points out that it was the work of some professional, who could be a doctor or a butcher, a top police official, Brij Lal, told reporters in Police have offered several possible motives, including an honor killing. Although authorities questioned other possible suspects, the case stalled. In 2011, the Talwars demanded a fresh investigation. Rebecca John, the Talwars lawyer told Indian news channel NDTV the couple was deeply disappointed by the verdict. John said she had drawn the court s attention to the botched up investigation of the case. We will appeal against the verdict within 60 days, John said. The couple, who had been free on bail, were arrested and taken to a nearby jail soon after Judge Shyam Lal delivered the guilty verdict, she said. LEONE HIGH SCHOOL gâü~xç ANNUAL eâç When: Wednesday, November 27, 2013 Start Time:5:00am Location:Leone High School Gymnasium Entry Fee: All Students $3 - Adults $5 REGISTRATION STARTS NOVEMBER 19-26, 2013 (LHS Office ) Categories: POWER WALKERS PROFESSIONAL RUNNERS AMATEUR RUNNERS TEACHERS & STUDENTS ENJOY & HAVE FUN! COME ONE! COME ALL! RUN & WALK WHILE PROMOTING A HEALTHY ANNUAL THANKSGIVING TRADITION WITH LEONE HIGH SCHOOL & THE COMMUNITY

8 Page 8 samoa news, Tuesday, November 26, 2013 C Y M K C Y M K

9 samoa news, Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Page 9 Serving American Samoa for 29 Years! C Y M K Don t Miss Our Huge Anniversary D oors O pen at 6am! Sale 2 Only! Days Friday, November 29 & Saturday, November 30 PICK UP YOUR POST OFFICE OR IN STORE FLYER FOR OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! 50 Plasma HDTV Panasonic Retail Value $ SKU#XTCP5PU50 1 st Prize Home Theater System Retail Value $ SKU#XHTD nd Prize Whirlpool Refrigerator 22CF Retail Value $1, SKU#XED2KVEXVQ Whirlpool Washer 4.3C Retail Value $ SKU#XWTW4850XQ 3 rd Prize Get a FREE Raffle Ticket with $5 minimum purchase on Friday, November 29th & Saturday, November 30th SATURDAY ONLY! November 30 C Y M K RAFFLE! ACE FOOD BOOTH FREE ACE T-SHIRT with any $5 purchase FREE RAFFLE TICKET With $5 Minimum Purchase On November 29th & 30th Hot Dogs, Popcorn, Shaved Ice & Soda * Restrictions apply, see store for details. Raffle ticket with $5 minimum purchase Must be 18 years or older to participate. Drawing on Saturday, November 30th at 2pm

10 Page 10 samoa news, Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Le O se va aiga i nisi o sui iloga faipisinisi o le atunu u sa auai i le sauniga e fa apa ia ai galuega amata o feso ota iga fa afaipa-opetika (fiber optic cable) i le atunu u i le aso Faraile na te a nei. [ata: Jeff Hayner] Amatalia Galuega Feso ota iga Faipa-Opetika i le Teritory faaliliu: Leua Aiono Frost Ua mae a faia le sauniga e fa amanuia atu ai i galuega amata o le feso ota iga fa ata alise o le poloketi ua fa aigoaina o le BLAST lea ua fa amausali atili ai le lelei atoatoa o ala o feso ota iga i laina o telefoni, laina o initeneti ma tafa ilagi, ma e aoga tele mo pisinisi ma ala o tamaoaiga saili i luga o ia fo i ituaiga o feso ota iga. O lenei le feso ota iga sa mo omia tele ai ona fa atuina o le Ofisa fou o le ASTCA lea ua mae a i le tausaga 2012, ma o se mea lelei, ona o lo o fa agaoioia pea lea poloketi se ia o o mai i lona taunu uga ua olioli e amatalia nei. O le tala mai e 15 masina e ao ina fa atamo e ai le gaoioiga fa atino e mautu ai le amatalia o feso ota iga fa a-opetika (fiber optic). O le kamupani o lo o latou fa ataunu uina nei galuega fa atino o le Michels Corporation mai le setete o Wisconsin. Ua fa ailoa mai ua mae a amatalia nisi o galuega patino e amatalia ai feso ota iga, ae o lea ua faiale sauniga, ina ia fa alauiloa ai i le atunu u lea fa amoemoe ma fa afetaia sui o le malo ma isi sa latou amatalia lenei fuafuaga. O le taimi nei o le vasega o inisinia a le Michels Corp. lea ua nonofo mau lava ina ia fa aleleia a ia i le galuega amata ona feso ota i i aiga, pisinisi ma ofisa eseese. O le ali i Pule o le Michels, Randy Thompson, sa ia fa ailoa mai, O lenei galuega e amatalia i le ulua i vaiaso o Ianuari ma e tatau ona mae a lelei nei feso ota iga i le mae a ai o le tausaga ma le tolu masina. O le a mo omia fo i e i latou le fesoasoani i ni tagata faigaluega, e pei o nisi o tagata leipa, ave loli ma ave masini tetele. Ona o tulaga tuga o galuega e elia ai autu i autafa o alatele, e poloka ai fo i le ala mo feoa iga, sa fa ailoa ai e Thompson, E fa aaoga e i matou le faiga lea e vili ai lava na o se vaeaga ua fa amau fa ailoga mai e tatau ona fa aofi ai le Lali paipa. Ae le matua elia atoa le autafa o alatele. E taumafai lava ina ia le tele ni vaega o le atunu u e elia. I le saunoaga a le ali i CEO a le ASTCA Moefa auo Bill Emmsley, sa ia talanoa mai ai i le taimi e taumafai ai ona au lenei auaunaga i maota ma laoa, E tusa lea ma le 65% o le galuega e taoto i lea tautua, aua o le a tele fo i ni fa asea e o o mai ai i le matou ofisa! O fa asea masani lava, ona e le mana o e sopo fua se ta iga o se laina i lou fanua o lo o tuaoi ma se aiga. O le aia a tagata i o latou lava fanua, e faigata lea mataupu, peita i o le ala lava lea o le fa ato ai muamua atu o lenei fa asalalauga fa alaua itele, ina ia fa aofi le onosa i ma le fa apalepale i loto o nai o tatou tagata, e mafai ai ona tatou fa amae a lenei galuega i se taimi atofa e pei ona mua i fa ailoa atu. O le afioga le Loia Sili Afoa Moega Lutu sa avea ma sui o le Kovana i lea mafutaga, ma sa ia mua i fa ailoa lava le aoga tele o nei feso ota iga i so o se ofisa i totonu o le teritori. E le o i matou o ni ta ita i lelei mo le atunu u pe afai e le fa aauauina lenei poloketi aoga tele. O lenei le so otaga mausali o le vaitaimi o lumana i ma lo tatou vaitau, ae maise o le vaitausaga ua tuana i fo i. O le isi aoga sili ona tele, o ala o feso ota iga mo a oa oga a le fanau i lenei vaitau ma le lumana i. O le galuega tele lenei, e suia mai ai feso ota iga i uaea kopa a le ASTCA i le ituaiga o Feso ota iga fa a-faipa Opetika i le Aiga. O aiga uma o Amerika Samoa e maua lea so otaga fa afaipa-opetika, e na te maua feso ota iga vave lava, e maua ai feso ota iga mo ata tifaga e maimoaina i luga o komipiuta, tautua lasi o feso ota iga fa auepesite, ma isi e mo omia tele i a oga, pisinisi ma talavou ua malamalama lelei i ala e saili ai le tamaoaiga e fa aaoga ai le initeneti. Taunuu fana a le Ofisa o Leoleo tusia Ausage Fausia O le faaiuga o le vaiaso na te a nei na taunuu ai i le teritori fana e 24 na oka e le Matagaluega o le Puipuiga o le Saogalemu Lautele, ma le faamoemoe e fa aa upegaina ai leoleo i le taimi e faatino ai a latou tiute. I se feiloaiga ma le Komesina o Leoleo ia William E. Haleck i le taeao ananafi, sa ia faamaonia mai ai i le Samoa News le taunuu mai o fana i le aso Toona i na te a nei, lea e $10,400 le tupe sa faatau ai, ma o lo o teuina nei i totonu o le sefe e faatali ai le taimi e faaaoga ai, pe a maea a oa oga ma aloaia leoleo latou te faaaogaina. Na taua e Haleck e faapea, afai ae taunuu le faamoemoe, o lo o i ai le fuafuaga o fana o le a faaaoga e leoleo o lo o muamua tali atu i taimi e tula i mai ai faalavelave i totonu o le atunuu (first respondent), po o i latou o lo o galulue i le vaega o le Patrol Division. E leai se mea e ave ai fua se fana i le leoleo e le muamua tali atu i le taimi o le faalavelave, sei vagana le leoleo o lo o aofia i le vaega e muamua tali atu i taimi o faalavelave, o i latou tonu na e tatau ona a oa oina ina ia aloaia le tuuina atu i ai o fana, o le saunoaga lea a le alii komesina. Sa ia taua foi e faapea, o lo o i ai lana fuafuaga e tofu lala o le Ofisa o Leoleo i Leone, Tafuna, Fagatogo ma Fagaitua ma fana ta i lima, ae o fana e totoe ai, e tatau ona tofu lava le sifi ma ni leoleo se toalua pe toatasi foi ma le fana, ina ia mafai ona latou tali atu i soo se taimi e tulai mai ai le faalavelave. Ina ua faatoa amata ona faatalatalanoa mai lenei mataupu e le alii komesina i le amataga o le tausaga nei, sa i ai nisi o le atunuu na tete e ai, e aofia ai nisi o le Fono, faapea ai nisi sa tautua i le galuega faaleoleo mo le tele o tausaga. I lo latou talitonuga, e le tatau ona fa aa upegaina leoleo a le malo o Amerika Samoa, leaga e le o i ai ni faalavelave matuia o tutupu i totonu o le atunuu, e ono moomia ai le faaaupegaina o leoleo. Ae ina ua fesiligia le alii komesina o leoleo i le taeao ananafi e tusa ai o lea manatu, sa ia teena ai le manatu e faapea, e le o i ai ni faalavelave matuia o tutupu i totonu o le teritori. A lea ua tatou molimauina le faalavelave na tagatavaleina ai le alii leoleo ia Lt. Det. Lusila Brown, o se faataitaiga lelei lena o suiga ua vaaia i le atunuu, aua e i ai lou talitonuga ana fa aaupegaina leoleo i le taimi na tula i mai ai le faalavelave lena, ou te iloa e matua talafeagai se gaioiga e faia e leoleo e taofia ai gaioiga sa faia e le alii ua molia nei, ona o lona faia o se gaioiga e lamatia ai le saogalemu o tagata, o le saunoaga lea a Haleck. Na faamanino atili e Haleck e faapea, e le faapea o le a faaaupegaina leoleo ona manatu lea o le atunuu, o taimi uma lava e tula i mai ai se faalavelave e faaaoga e le leoleo lana fana. (Faaauau itulau 11) Molia pagota fasioti tagata i le sola i tua mai le toese tusia Ausage Fausia O se ali i pagota o lo o soloatoa i le toese i Tafuna, ina ua ta usala o ia e le fa amasinoga maualuga i le moliaga o le fasioti tagata i le tulaga muamua atoa ai ma le faaoolima i le tulaga muamua, ua toe molia nei o ia i lona sola i tua ma le toese e aunoa ma se faatanaga faaletulafono. O le moliaga e tasi ua tuuaia ai Maeli Pitolua po o Isumu e pei ona lauiloa ai o ia e le to atele, na afua mai i se faalavelave na tula i mai i le masina o Iulai 2013 i Nuuuli, ina ua faila e se alii sana tagi i le Ofisa o Leoleo faasaga ia Isumu, i le alu atu lea ma momoe ma lona to alua a o alu lea alii e faigaluega, ma tofia ai loa le alii leoleo suesue ia Sgt. Det Foma i Paepule na te su esue ina lenei mataupu. I le aso 17 Iulai 2013, na fesiligia ai e leoleo le fafine o lo o aafia i lenei mataupu, i le mea tonu sa tupu. Na taua e le fafine i leoleo e faapea, o le la mafutaga ma lona toalua (lea o lo o tagi i lenei mataupu) ua faamutaina, o le mafuaaga lena na amata ai loa le la mafutaga ma Isumu, o ia o se alii pagota. Fai mai le fafine, o le aso 2 Iuni 2013 na sese atu ai le vili a Isumu i lana telefoni, peitai na avea lea sese ma itu na amata ai loa ona la talanoa ma faamasani, ma faia ai loa le tonu o le a sola atu Isumu i tua mai le falepuipui ae alu atu la te mafuta i lona fale i Nuuuli. I le po la o le aso 28 Iuni seia oo atu i le vaveao o le aso 29 Iuni lava, e pei ona taua e le fafine i leoleo, na sola ese mai ai Isumu mai le falepuipui, ae alu atu i lona fale i Nuuuli ma la mafuta faaleulugali i ai. Na taua e le fafine i leoleo, pe tusa o le ta o le 7:00 i le afiafi o le aso lea na taunuu atu ai Isumu i lo fale, ae na faatoa alu ese pe tusa o le 3:00 i le vaveao, ma ina ua taunuu Isumu i le falepuipui, sa toe telefoni atu ia te ia e faailoa atu o ia lea ua toe taunuu i totonu o le falepuipui. O se molimau e tuaoi ma le fale o le fafine o lo o aafia, sa ia faamatala i leoleo lona vaaia o se tagata i totonu o le fale i le po (Faaauau itulau 13)