Hawaiian quilters also made

Hawaii has a very unique and strong quilting tradition. Maui Goose brings you Hawaiian Redwork quilt designs and patterns, note cards. Select a Place on our Site Home Flowers The Lei Gift Baskets The Goose Express Weddings Quilting ** Specials ** FREE Screen Savers Aloha Gift of the Month About Us Contact Us Listen to Music Frequently Ask Questions> ---------- We Are Pleased To Have You Join Us In Our "Quilters' Corner" Many of us are familiar with quilt traditionsof New England, the South, the Midwest as well as Japan and Europe. Hawaii also has a very unique and strong quilting tradition. In thelate 1800's the missionaries brought quilting to Hawaii. The women quiltedwhile seated on lauhala mats under the shade of a large tree. Asthe legend goes, a shadow cast on the fabric was that of a large leaf fromthe breadfruit tree (ulu). The Hawaiian women agreed quilting wouldbe more enjoyable if they could use a pattern which resembled somethingwhich was part of their daily lives, such as the ulu. From that timeon images from nature have been the inspiration for the design of Hawaiianquilts. NEW Hawaiian Redwork Floral Designs Vol 2 Along with their Hawaiian-style appliqué quilts and western-style pieced-work quilts, Hawaiian quilters also made outline-embroidered quilts. Usually made for everyday use, the embroidered quilts were known as redwork quilts for red embroidery thread. These redwork quilts were made in Hawaii between 1880 and 1925. Inspiration came from flowers and other plant material. Using our new Hawaiian Redwork designs, you can create your own special quilt. 10 NEW 11" x 17" original patterns of Hawaiian designs by Junedale Quinories. Perfect for embroidery, teaching Hawaiian botanicals, use your own creative ideas for using these beautiful images. NEW 11" x 17" patterns: hinahina/'ahinahina (silversword) 'ie'ie (mountain vine used for making baskets and fish traps) 'iliahi (sandlewood) 'i'iwi (Hawaiian honeycreeper and 'ohia lehua), used on cover kupukupu (variety of ferns) lilia-pala'ai (day lily) loke-Hawai'i (Maui rose) waiolika (Hawaiian violets) PLUS 2 BONUS PATTERNS: kihapai-o-tutu (Grandmother's flower garden) and Aloha Ali'i (Royalist) uses design elements of The Hawaiian Flag and The Hawaiian Coat of Arms Price is $19.50 includes delivery Hawaiian Redwork These three Redwork books each contain 8 patterns 8" by 11" Hawaiian Redwork Floral Designs Vol. 1 Junedale Lauwa'eomakana Quinories Hawaiian Christmas Designs Junedale Lauwa'eomakana Quinories Da Kine Rabbits PuaHinano Complete Instructions including 8 designs by Hawaiian Master Quilters $13.50 Each Book (Includes US Priority Mail) For wholesale price list of Redwork books and cards, please contact Hawaiian Quilt Plantation by email hawaiiquilt50@yahoo.com or call Maui Goose 1-800-877-6832 PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR HAWAIIAN REDWORK PATTERNS Qty. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hawaiian Redwork Floral Designs Vol 2 $19.50 Qty. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hawaiian Redwork Floral Designs Vol, 1 $13.50 Qty. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hawaiian Christmas Designs $13.50 Qty. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Da Kine Rabbits $13.50 Qty. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 One of each book (set of 4 redwork books) $55.00 NEW REDWORK NOTE CARDS Above images taken from our Christmas Redwork Book. There are two cards of each of the above images in each pack. Set of 2 packs of 6 notecards $18.00 (12 notecards and envelopes, US PriorityMail included) For WholesalePurchase , please email manager@mauigoose.com PLACEYOUR ORDER FOR REDWORK CHRISTMAS NOTE CARDS Qty. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Two packs redwork notecards (6 cards/pack) $18.00 Junedale Lauwa'eomakena Quinories MauiGoose Country Store... is the source for seminars, booksand videos on this important Hawaiian art form. We will provide actualquilts in addition to patterns and kits so that you can make your own. We are in the process of developing this part of our website and wouldappreciate your ideas about specific items or information desired. "The Hawaiian Quilt ---A Cherished Tradition" This 56 minute videoon VHS has won many awards. It is available for only $23.50 which includes Shipping and Handling. PLACEYOUR ORDER FOR QUILTING VIDEO Qty. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 The Hawaiian Quilt Video (56 minute video) $23.50 Sites to check out! www.TopFabricSites.com Email:verna@mauigoose.com Print out our brochure Click here | Home | | Flowers | | Leis | | Gift Baskets | | Wedding Garden | | Quilting | | Specials | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

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Office of Hawaiian Affairs [OHA] 1/25/2006 8:35:15 AM -- Search Other Polls Did you know OHA provides major funding for Alu Like, Na Pua Noeau and Charter Schools? Yes No Not Sure [ view poll results ] Time to 'write the next chapter' by Haunani Apoliona In the annual address on the state of OHA and the Hawaiian community presented at Kawaiahao Church on Dec. 7, Office of Hawaiian Affairs Chairperson Haunani Apoliona focused on the many efforts and millions of dollars the agency committed to benefit Hawaiians in 2005, as well as the many challenges that continue to face OHA and the Hawaiian community at large in the ongoing quest for justice and self-determination. Apoliona concluded by quoting the recently deceased Native American writer Vine Deloria in saying that Hawaiians now have the opportunity to write the next chapter of their own history. :: full story Civil rights panel mulls Akaka Bill Economic Momentum Commission emphasizes Hawaiian host culture OHA Activities & Accomplishments in 2005 OHA Board approves $1.2 million in grants, board initiatives OHA sued over blood quantum People power carries the day for Waimea Valley Settlement announced in Maui water dispute "Kau Inoa" Hawaiian governance registration form & info "Kau Inoa" Hawaiian governance registration frequently asked questions Hookahua e-newsletter (latest edition: 01/15/06) no events were found. Home About OHA Initiatives News Resources Site Map Contact ©2003 OHA. 711 Kapi`olani Blvd. Suite 500, Honolulu HI 96813. www.oha.org. Ph: (808) 594-1888. Fax: (808) 594-1865.

Maui

Introduction to Skin Cancer An Introduction to Skin Cancer And Related Topics ________________________________________________________ Daily UV Forecast Recent News News Search . . . Site Index . Reusable UV Card $4.95 NEW! Digital UV Monitor $29.95 About This Page What Causes Skin Cancer? Sunburn, Sunlight, and Tanning Heredity Environment What is Skin Cancer? Basal Cell & Squamous Cell Melanoma How can I determine my personal risk? Are there precautions that will reduce my risk? The UV Index Daily Forecast for 30 U.S. Cities Ultra Violet Sensometer Diagnosis and Treatment Information A Glossary of Terms Additional Information Always consult a physician with your questions concerning the health effects of UV exposure About This Page Our intention is to provide a general introduction to Skin Cancer, with links to specific information available around the Net. Please send us your comments, suggestions, and information about sites not listed here. E-mail form here. We would like to make this page a gathering place for all available information about skin cancer and related subjects. Your help will make it as complete as possible. What Causes Skin Cancer? Sunburn and Sunlight Very simply, sunburn and UV light can damage your skin, and this damage can lead to skin cancer. There are of course other determining factors, including your heredity and the environment you live in. However, both the total amount of sun received over the years, and overexposure resulting in sunburn can cause skin cancer. Most people receive 80% of their lifetime exposure to the sun by 18 years of age. The message to parents from this is to protect your children. Tanning is your skin's response to UV light. It is a protective reaction to prevent further injury to your skin from the sun. However, it does not prevent skin cancer. Remember, skin cancer is very slow to develop. The sunburn you receive this week may take 20 years or more to become skin cancer. Heredity If there is a history of skin cancer in your family, you are probably at a higher risk. People with fair skin, with a northern European heritage appear to be most susceptible. Environment The level of UV light today is higher than it was 50 or 100 years ago. This is due to a reduction of ozone in the earth's atmosphere (the Ozone Hole). Ozone serves as a filter to screen out and reduce the amount of UV light that we are exposed to. With less atmospheric ozone, a higher level of UV light reaches the earth's surface. Other influencing factors include elevation, latitude, and cloud cover. Ultra Violet light is stronger as elevation increases. The thinner atmosphere at higher altitudes cannot filter UV as effectively as it can at sea level. The rays of the sun are also strongest near the equator, as you might guess. But even in Antarctica, Chile, and New Zealand, the UV level is much higher than normal especially in the springtime due to the ozone hole in the southern hemisphere. One factor that actually reduces UV is cloud cover. Climates and micro-climates with regular cloud cover may have a 50% lower level of UV light. The actual amount is affected by the density of the clouds. September 1995 Measurements of Antarctic Ozone The latest HALOE data in the form of a 100 mb surface cross section of column ozone (DU) is available. Please consult the data interpretation page for more information about the sampling pattern of HALOE. United Nations World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Press Release Measurements of the Ozone Hole this year show it "was so far the most rapid depletion on record." An area the size of Europe received significantly higher levels of ultra violet exposure. Environmental Protection Agency - Ozone Depletion Page This web site contains information about the science of ozone depletion, regulations in the US designed to protect the ozone layer, flyers about the UV index, information for consumers, and other topics. What is Skin Cancer? (From the National Cancer Institute PDQ Statement) Skin cancer is a disease in which cancer (malignant) cells are found in the outer layers of your skin. Your skin protects your body against heat, light, infection, and injury. It also stores water, fat, and vitamin D. The skin has two main layers and several kinds of cells. The top layer of skin is called the epidermis. It contains three kinds of cells: flat, scaly cells on the surface called squamous cells; round cells called basal cells; and cells called melanocytes, which give your skin its color. BASAL CELL & SQUAMOUS CELL (From the National Cancer Institute PDQ Statement) There are several types of cancer that start in the skin. The most common are basal cell cancer and squamous cell cancer, which are covered in this PDQ patient information statement. Skin cancer is more common in people with light colored skin who have spent a lot of time in the sunlight. Skin cancer can occur anywhere on your body, but it is most common in places that have been exposed to more sunlight, such as your face, neck, hands, and arms. Skin cancer can look many different ways. The most common sign of skin cancer is a change on the skin, such as a growth or a sore that won't heal. Sometime there may be a small lump. This lump can be smooth, shiny and waxy looking, or it can be red or reddish brown. Skin cancer may also appear as a flat red spot that is rough or scaly. Not ail changes in your skin are cancer, but you should see your doctor if you notice changes in your skin. Full Text Available Here MELANOMA (From the National Cancer Institute PDQ Statement) Melanoma is a disease of the skin in which cancer (malignant) cells are found in the cells that color the skin (melanocytes). Melanoma usually occurs in adults, but it may occasionally be found in children and adolescents. Your skin protects your body against heat, light, infection, and injury. It is made up of two main layers: the epidermis (the top layer) and dermis (the inner layer). Melanocytes are found in the epidermis and they contain melanin, which gives the skin its color. Melanoma is sometimes called cutaneous melanoma or malignant melanoma. Melanoma is a more serious type of cancer than the more common skin cancers, basal cell cancer or squamous cell cancer, which begin in the basal or squamous cells of the epidermis. If you have basal cell or squamous cell cancer of the skin, refer to the patient information statement for skin cancer. Like most cancers, melanoma is best treated when it is found (diagnosed) early. Melanoma can spread (metastasize) quickly to other parts of the body through the lymph system or through the blood. (Lymph nodes are small, bean-shaped structures that are found throughout the body; they produce and store infection-fighting cells.) You should see your doctor if you have any of the following warning signs of melanoma: change in the size, shape, or color of a mole; oozing or bleeding from a mole; or a mole that feels itchy, hard, lumpy, swollen, or tender to the touch. Melanoma can also appear on the body as a new mole. Men most often get melanoma on the trunk (the area of the body between the shoulders and hips) or on the head or neck; women most often get melanoma on the arms and legs. If you have signs of skin cancer, your doctor will examine your skin carefully. If a mole or pigmented area doesn't look normal, your doctor will cut it out (called local excision) and look at it under the microscope to see if it contains cancer. This is usually done in a doctor's office. It is important that this biopsy is done correctly. Full Text Available Here How can I determine my personal risk? It is estimated that 1 out of 7 people in the United States will develop some form of this cancer during their lifetime. One serious sunburn can increase the risk by as much as 50%. The effect UV light has on your skin is dependent both upon the intensity and the duration of your exposure. How your skin reacts to the amount of exposure received is related to your genetic background. Even if you rarely sunburn however, sensitive areas such as your lips, nose, and palms of the hands should be protected. Details about determining your skin type and accompanying risk can be found at: THE EXPERIMENTAL ULTRAVIOLET INDEX FACTSHEET: EXPLAINING THE INDEX TO THE PUBLIC Are there precautions that will reduce my risk? The following six steps have been recommended by the American Academy of Dermatology and the Skin Cancer Foundation to help reduce the risk of sunburn and skin cancer. Minimize your exposure to the sun at midday and between the hours of 10:00AM and 3:00PM. Apply sunscreen with at least a SPF-15 or higher, to all areas of the body which are exposed to the sun. Reapply sunscreen every two hours, even on cloudy days. Reapply after swimming or perspiring. Wear clothing that covers your body and shades your face. (Hats should provide shade for both the face and back of the neck.) Avoid exposure to UV radiation from sunlamps or tanning parlors. Protect your children. Keep them from excessive sun exposure when the sun is strongest (10:00AM and 3:00PM), and apply sunscreen liberally and frequently to children 6 months of age and older. Do not use sunscreen on children under 6 months of age. Parents with children under 6 months of age should severely limit their children's sun exposure. The UV Index The UV Index provides a forecast of your likely UV exposure at noon. This forecast can help you determine what level SPF sunscreen will best protect your skin. The forecast is based on a scale of 1 (low) to 15 (high). Here is an explanation of how the UV Index works. Forecast for 30 U.S. Cities The United States Environmental Protection Agency recently began issuing a daily UV FORECAST for 30 metropolitan areas around the country. This rating is also broadcast by weather radio, and on local television weather programs. The Ultra Violet Sensometer You may also determine the UV level for your area and conditions with a measuring device such as the Ultra Violet Sensometer . The Sensometer is an inexpensive, credit card sized device that measures UV light. As with the UV Forecast, you may then determine the proper SPF sunscreen. The Sensometer can also be used to test the effectiveness of your sunscreen, and when it is time to apply more sunscreen. Diagnosis and Treatment Information ALWAYS see your personal physician or dermatologist with any questions you may have about skin cancer, it's causes, diagnosis, and treatment. The following sites may provide supplemental reading. Skin Cancers - A Medical Education Service for the Public By Singapore National Skin Centre - With Photos The National Cancer Institute PDQ Statement - Basal And Squamous Cell The National Cancer Institute PDQ Statement - Melanoma The National Cancer Institute PDQ Statement - Screening for Skin Cancer CancerGuide - Treatment of Melanoma Welcome to Cancer Links Many of the links included here are from cancer-faq. Maintained by E. Loren Buhle, Jr. Ph.D. Co-Creater of ONCOLINK, buhlel01@mcrcr6.med.nyu.edu This list is updated monthly in usenet group - sci.med.diseases.cancer and subsequetially posted world wide in BBS, Echos, Usenet Groups, gophers and Home Pages. This list is recommended and available from many of the sources listed. ________________________________________________________ Always consult a physician with your questions concerning the health effects of UV exposure. ________________________________________________________

Hawaiian Barbecue Map Y

San Francisco Restaurant reviews by local people. Restaurant reviews by people like you sf Survey Todays Winner cheeselover Home on Union Bay - Breakers Gay Pride Bridge X 2 Blue Angels Open Studio HOME | | RESTAURANTS | PRIZES | REVIEWS | SUGGEST | LINKS | FORUM | HELP name neighborhood phone cuisine map Ratings Hukilau Inner Richmond (415) 921-6242 Hawaiian Map Y G (3) (5) (2) Write a review Moki's Sushi & Pacific Grill Bernal Heights (415) 970-9336 Fusion, Hawaiian, Japanese Map Y G (4) (3) Write a review Ono Hawaiian BBQ Outer Sunset (415) 681-6388 Hawaiian Barbecue Map Y G (3) (2) Write a review Padovani's Restaurant & Wine Bar SoMa (415) 543-7600 Hawaiian Map Y G Write a review Rick's Restaurant and Bar Outer Sunset (415) 731-8900 Hawaiian, Eclectic Map Y G (9) (1) Write a review Roy's SoMa (415) 777-0277 Hawaiian Seafood Map Y G (14) (4) Write a review Tita's hale 'aina Castro (415) 626-2477 Hawaiian Map Y G (7) (3) (1) Write a review Daily searched phrase (39) Downtown (27) Mission (25) Shop, (22) Embarcadero (20) Haight-Ashbury/Cole Valley (20) mexican (19) sushi (18) chinese (17) Vietnamese (17) Japanese Records 1 to 7 of 7 You can search the following columns in the restaurant database. Restaurant name, street address, Cross street, Restaurant description, cuisine, zip code, phone number, neighborhood Home | Sign in | Sign Up | Tell a Friend | Links | Advertising | about | Help Reviews | Suggest | Restaurants | Neighborhoods | Cuisine Bay - Breakers Gay Pride Bridge X 2 Blue Angels Open Studio sfSurvey Inc. © 2004-2005