Page 10 - MidWeek - Feb 10, 2021

10 MIDWEEK FEBRUARY 10, 2021
Dravin Akui
Age 19, 5-foot-8, 150 pounds, brown hair and eyes. Akui has no prior convictions and is known to frequent the Mililani area.
Akui is wanted for an $11,000 bench warrant for failure to comply with the terms and conditions of his supervised release.
On Jan. 3, 2020, at approximately 5 p.m., a wit- ness observed an unknown male exiting his neigh- bor’s residence in the Kailua area carrying a duffel bag filled with items. When the witness questioned him, the male fled down a beach access. Police were notified and upon their arrival, they observed a glass window that had been shattered. Through police investigation, the suspect was identified as Akui. He was later located and placed under arrest for first-degree burglary.
Lindsey Obina-Kaneakalau
Age 36, 5-foot-10, 155 pounds, black hair and brown eyes. Obina-Kaneakalau has five prior convic- tions and is known to frequent the Hau‘ula area.
Obina-Kaneakalau is wanted for a $12,000 bench warrant for failure to appear for her hearing on a mo- tion for revocation of her probation on Jan. 19.
On May 2, 2016, the complainant met a female on an online dating app. The complainant picked up the female in the Hau‘ula area, then drove to a Waikīkī hotel, where they spent most of the day together, then fell asleep. When the complainant later woke up, he discovered that the female left and had also taken his truck. The com- plainant notified police who were able to locate the truck and the female in the Hau‘ula area. The female, who was identified as Obina-Kaneakalau, was subsequently placed under arrest for unauthorized control of propelled vehicle.
Devereaux Togafu, featured here Dec. 9, 2020, was arrested at approx- imately 5 p.m. Jan. 23 at Nanaikeola Street and Farrington Highway, for his $15,000 probation revocation warrant.
Abigail Washburn, featured here Jan. 20, had her warrant recalled and is no longer wanted.
WHAT TO DO:
If you see any of these criminals, do not confront or attempt to apprehend them. Instead, send in anonymous tips by call- ing 955-8300 (or *CRIME on your cell phone), visiting honolulucrimestoppers. org or submitting through the P3 Tips app — get a license plate number, vehicle description, location, a description of what they’re wearing and with whom they’re associating.
UPDATES:
Hotline 955-8300
Hi, I’m Dr. Paul Norio Morton.
I was raised in Kea‘au on the Big Island. My love of sports, helping people, and technology have come together in my new Orthopedic practice at Queen’s Medical Center.
I specialize in hips and knees, and am the first Orthopedic Surgeon in Hawai‘i who is fellowship-trained on Robotic Joint Replacement. My patients even nicknamed me “The Robot Doc.” I believe robotic surgery is more precise, less invasive, has fewer complications, and will get you back out there feeling pain-free faster.
And although I use the latest technology, I still believe in good, old-fashioned, personalized care. If you’re having issues with your hips or knees, please give me
a call today. Let’s find the best solution for you and get you back to being active, again! Mahalo!
MEDICAL SCHOOL
• UH John A. Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM)
• University of Santo Tomas Manila, Philippines - Medicine and Surgery Rotation
• Hamamatsu School of Medicine Shizuoka, Japan - Orthopedic Rotation
ORTHOPEDIC RESIDENCY
• St. Luke’s University and Health Network, Bethlehem, PA
• Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, PA
FELLOWSHIP
• University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine - Orthopedic Adult Reconstruction
• Charité Universitätsmedizin in Berlin, Germany - AO Trauma Fellowship
OTHER
• Associate Professor, JABSOM
• Board Certified, Orthopedic
Surgery
DRAVIN AKUI
LINDSEY OBINA- KANEAKALAU