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6A WEATHER FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 2016 | WEST HAWAII TODAY TODAY’S WEATHER KONA TIDES TODAY SUN AND MOON NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY Hanalei Kapaa Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. SATELLITE VIEW Waialua Laie NATIONAL CITIES TODAY First Time Height Second Time Height Sun Rise Set Today 6:18 a.m. 6:39 p.m. Saturday 6:17 a.m. 6:39 p.m. Today 1:43 a.m. 1:17 p.m. Saturday 2:32 a.m. 2:14 p.m. Last New First Full Wailuku 84/65 Lanai Hana Kapaau Kailua-Kona 85/72 City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Honokaa Hilo Naalehu Captain Cook Mountain View Kihei Mokapu Ewa Beach Honolulu Kaunakakai Kalaheo Kekaha Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. As of 3 p.m. yesterday. Moon Rise Set Mar 31 Apr 7 Apr 13 Apr 21 Albany, NY 69/42/r Albuquerque 55/32/pc Amarillo 56/30/c Anchorage 47/39/c Atlanta 75/53/t Austin 64/42/c Baltimore 77/52/t Billings 60/39/pc Birmingham 74/49/c Bismarck 50/27/pc Boise 67/44/s Boston 64/46/sh Buffalo 51/35/c Charleston, SC 81/65/t Charleston, WV 71/44/pc Charlotte, NC 79/56/t Cheyenne 37/28/pc Chicago 50/31/sh Cincinnati 63/38/c Cleveland 54/36/sh Columbia, SC 79/63/t Dallas 59/43/sh Denver 46/28/pc Des Moines 49/32/sh Detroit 52/33/c Duluth 35/21/c El Paso 64/38/pc Fairbanks 37/20/pc Fargo 41/22/pc Grand Rapids 48/29/c Green Bay 45/27/sn Honolulu 84/69/pc Houston 68/48/t Indianapolis 60/35/c Jackson, MS 71/47/sh Jacksonville 84/69/t Juneau 55/43/r Kansas City 53/35/pc Key West 84/77/pc Lansing 48/29/c Las Vegas 75/56/s Little Rock 66/42/pc Los Angeles 73/55/pc Louisville 66/42/c Madison 47/29/sn Memphis 68/45/c Miami 88/77/pc Milwaukee 49/31/sh Minneapolis 41/26/pc Nashville 70/44/c New Orleans 75/57/r New York City 74/53/t Norfolk 79/61/t Oklahoma City 63/32/pc Omaha 48/34/sh Orlando 88/70/s Philadelphia 75/54/t Phoenix 79/58/s Pittsburgh 64/40/pc Portland, ME 61/43/sh Portland, OR 73/48/s Providence 63/47/sh Raleigh 79/61/t Reno 70/40/s Sacramento 74/48/s St. Louis 60/38/pc Salt Lake City 56/37/s San Antonio 66/47/sh San Diego 68/57/pc San Francisco 63/49/pc San Juan, PR 82/74/sh Santa Fe 49/25/pc Seattle 69/48/s Spokane 66/45/s Syracuse 59/39/sh Tampa 85/72/s Tucson 73/48/pc Tulsa 64/35/s Washington, DC 80/56/t Wichita 59/31/s Wichita Falls 56/34/c Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 High 11:09 a.m. 0.8’ Low 6:26 a.m. 0.4’ High --- Low 4:54 p.m. 0.2’ 81/66 81/68 83/69 84/71 79/64 81/71 84/69 83/69 85/69 80/69 80/65 87/67 81/73 84/69 84/69 82/66 79/65 82/68 79/70 NATIONAL SUMMARY: Areas of rain and thunderstorms will extend from Maine to northern Florida and coastal Texas today. Storms can be severe in the Southeast states with flooding possible near the Gulf coast. Rain and snow showers will dot the Upper Midwest, ahead of a push of arctic air. Much of the West will be dry, where warm air will expand southward. Kona man charged with damaging astronomy facility KAILUA-KONA — James Coleman, a 30-year-old resident of Kailua-Kona, was slapped with seven charges by Hawaii Island police Thursday after damaging an astronomy facility on Mauna Kea Tuesday morning. Police responded to a report of a traffic accident, which occurred at approximately 9:30 a.m. Tuesday near Mauna Kea’s summit. It was reported that Coleman then tried to force his way in to a facility on the Mauna Kea Access Road. ONIZUKA: It’s not yet clear if the museum will find a future home introduced by Kona Rep. Nicole Lowen continues to progress through the Senate the way it has. House Bill 1736 would rename the airport the Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport at Keahole. The bill has progressed through key Senate committees, including Ways and Means on Wednesday. A large number of community members turned out in the past weeks for final visits, curator Nancy Tashima said. “Although we are extremely disappointed that we are closing, it is gratifying to know that the community values our educational displays and programs,” she said in an email. “Again, we would like to thank teachers, our dedicated staff and supporters who have helped us further Ellison’s inspirational legacy of science education during the past 25 years. I know in my heart that we have educated and inspired thousands of youngsters.” It’s not yet clear if the museum will find a future home as staff members prepare to move items into storage over the next month. “We have a couple of offers we are looking at, but we’re concentrating on getting moved out first,” said Claude Onizuka, who is the astronaut’s brother and chairman of the museum’s governing board. The Onizuka Memorial Committee will remain active in scholarship activity, he said. “We’ll be coming out with new outreach programs once things are settled,” Onizuka said. Meantime, history will be quietly going away in boxes. Betty Matsuo, who has worked at the center for 24 years, remembers the lauhala trees, which called the site home before it was developed. People used to come and pick the lauhala, she said. “I feel for everyone who worked so hard to get this place going,” she said. Packed with educational displays, space memorabilia and handson activities, the center showcased the scientific world of Onizuka, who grew up in South Kona and attended Konawaena High School, going on to be a mission specialist aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger, which exploded moments after launch in January 1986. Frank and Laura Mallery-Sayre, who came for a last visit to the center, remember that day well. They were both on their way to work in separate cars. When the news of the explosion came across on the radio, they pulled over near the intersection of Queen Kaahumanu Highway and Palani Road and hugged each other. “It’s sad,” Frank Sayre said. “He’s a part of us.” His wife said she still holds out hope the museum can somehow be moved to the Hawaii Community College- Palamanui or Konawaena High School campus. “To have a facility like this,” she said. “I’d hate to see it lost.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A Police confirmed that Coleman did make his way into the facility after employees had barricaded themselves inside. A ranger working for the Office of Mauna Kea Management stepped in to stop Coleman, who then attempted to ram the ranger’s vehicle. Coleman’s charges are as follows: second-degree burglary, first-degree criminal property damage, attempted first-degree criminal property damage, two counts of second-degree criminal property damage and two counts of second-degree terroristic threatening. Coleman is being held at Hilo police cellblock on $84,000 bail. His initial court appearance is scheduled for Friday. Paauilo man wanted for assault Hawaii Island police are searching for a 32-yearold Paauilo man wanted for assault. Bruno A. Facchini is described as 5-foot-9, 205 pounds with black hair and brown eyes. Police ask anyone with information on his whereabouts to call the Police Department’s nonemergency line at 935-3311. Tipsters who prefer to remain anonymous may call the islandwide Crime Stoppers number at 961- 8300 and may be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000. Crime Stoppers is a volunteer program run by ordinary citizens who want to keep their community safe. Crime Stoppers doesn’t record calls or subscribe to caller ID. Crime Stoppers information is kept confidential. Hitchhiker robbed by several men in Puna Police are investigating a robbery that reportedly occurred Tuesday in Puna. A 28-year-old man from Pahoa told police he was hitchiking on Highway 130 near Kaloli Drive at around 3:50 a.m. when he was robbed by several men riding in a light-colored, four-door sedan. The victim was able to escape from the vehicle on foot when it pulled to the roadside near Makuu Drive, according to the Hawaii Police Department. Anyone who witnessed the robbery or has any information should call the department’s non-emergency line at 935-3311 or Officer Duane Rapoza at 965-2716. If anonymity is desired, anyone with information can use the islandwide Crime Stoppers number at 961- 8300, which doesn’t utilize caller ID or record incoming calls. A useful tip may garner a reward of up to $1,000. By West Hawaii Today staff and wire sources. Facchini Coleman IN BRIEF | BIG ISLAND Healthy Skin is Radiant Skin! Q: What is Limelight? A: Limelight (IPL) is a pulsed light system that is exceptionally effective at treating pigment at a comfortable energy level. 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