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WEST HAWAII TODAY | BIG ISLAND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2016 | 7 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 35’ BERTRAM FLY BRIDGE There has never been a better size boat for charter or recreational use in Kona than the 35’ Bertram. They are excellent sea boats, easy to maintain and offer plenty of cabin space along with a big cockpit well suited for all types of game fi shing. Nicely powered with Volvo 370hp diesels and tournament equipped, including a green stick. The fl y bridge features an Atlantic Tops hardtop and Furuno electronics. Asking $75,000 For more information and photos visit www.pacifi cboatsales.com or call 329-4066 Pacifi c Boats|Yachts T h e S t o r y An intelligent but disenchanted tween experiences the journey of her life without even knowing it. After surviving an unusually tragic childhood, Jillian Heart, now a young woman, has spiraled into deep depression and suicidal ideation. The story begins at her breaking point. Homeless and alone on Christmas, Jillian stands on the edge of self-destruction, ready to take her own life, but fate has other plans. A mysterious stranger intervenes. His honesty, tenderness and razor-sharp insights trigger Jillian’s childhood demons, propelling her toward a necessary catharsis that leads to healing and an emotional evolution. With help, Jillian uncovers secrets of the universe and her past that reinvigorate and infuse her life with a long forgotten feeling—hope for the future. DLNR announces stamp contest The Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife is seeking entries in an art contest to depict hunters during a hunt for game birds and mammals for its 2017-18 Hawaii Wildlife Conservation and Game Bird Stamp. The conservation stamp is required on the Hawaii State hunting license, and the game bird hunting stamp is required for those intending to hunt game birds. Both stamps (differing slightly in text) will be available to wildlife stamp collectors. “Hunter recruitment and retention are extremely important in today’s world. In general, the numbers of hunters are decreasing worldwide, and the younger generations are becoming less interested in hunting,” said Dr. Shaya Honarvar, DOFAW game program coordinator. “In this new stamp we would like to portray that hunting can be a great activity for the whole family and it is for everyone. We hope to encourage families, men, women and youth hunters to get out in the field, hunt and continue the hunting traditions.” Entries must feature hunters with or without dogs hunting game birds in a Hawaii habitat with maximum dimensions of 24-by-36 inches and unframed. An 8 1/2-by-11- inch photo/print/ photocopy of a completed drawing may also be submitted. Entries are due by Jan. 20. The winner, who will receive $1,000, will be notified on Feb. 31. Funds from sales of the Hawaii Wildlife Conservation Stamps go into the state Wildlife Revolving Fund to support wildlife populations and habitat, and to manage hunting in the state. Activities and projects supported by this fund have included surveys of game bird and mammal populations; land leasing for hunting; predator control; and maintenance of wildlife watering units. In addition, planting of native shrubs and trees, controlled burns, removal of invasive plants, and other wildlife habitat improvement and restoration projects are supported by these funds. For full information, visit http://governor.hawaii.gov/ newsroom/latest-news/ dlnr-news-release-entriessought for-2017-2018- wildlife-conservationstamp contest. Questions and submissions can be emailed to Jason.D.Omick@ hawaii.gov. ENTERTAINMENT ➠ Continued from page 3


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