Our Suzuki Samourai on H750 (Kunia Road)
Today only the rock walls and stone paved floor remain, but 250 years ago Pu'u O Mahuka Heiau was a major temple on the North shore of O'ahu. It was dedicated as a makini heiau (sacrificial) and included ceremonies for success in war. It was a place of great mana that was passed from the gods to the people. The 'anu'u (oracle tower) was the place where the gods spoke to the kahuna (priest) and ali'i (chiefs). The 20-foot high pole frame pole was covered with kapa cloth.
This one was a large Matsumoto Special Shave Ice (lemon - pineapple - coconut)
A replica of Byodo-In, Uji, Japan, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the arrival of Hawai'i's first Japanese immigrants (June 7, 1968)