Page 29 - MidWeek - May 26, 2021
P. 29

 Lost And Found
“I recognized it instantly,” said Kachel, who had heard about the theft on the news. “I was jumping up and down screaming ‘Stop!’”
MAY 26, 2021 MIDWEEK 29
Hawaii’s Newest Local Programming
presented by
Parker Hanson, a pitcher at Augustana College in Illinois, was born without a left hand, but he adapted over the years so that he could still play his favorite game. On May 3, Han- son realized that the backpack he had left in his car, which contained his prosthetic arm and some of its attachments, had been stolen. Hanson told the Argus Leader that he had lost hope of finding the expen- sive prosthetic and had started to focus on fundraising for a new one when he received a text on May 11.
While Hanson is happy to have it back, he said the arm is “pretty banged up” and unus- able. Shriners Children’s Twin Cities has stepped up to pro- vide Hanson with a new arm free of charge, and his fund- raising money will be donated to help other amputees get their own prosthetics.
           Ryan Kalei Tsuji and Yunji de Nies host Spotlight Hawaii, a series that shines a spotlight on issues affecting the Hawaiian Islands.
         AVAILABLE ON
   NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK! Check your local listings!
         Lanai Tabura and Brook Lee talk story with personalities from all different walks of life, from music, art to acting and community leaders.
Sponsored by
     Sponsored by
      Advanced Sommelier Chris Ramelb with Moani Hara and Hali‘a Parish bring on unique guests to discuss wine and how it pairs with their experiences.
Sponsored by
             Makani Tabura and his extraordinary guests share knowledge of the Hawaiian culture and the importance of keeping island traditions alive.
Sponsored by
        Chad Owens, Ryan Keomaka and Kiana Cayabyab invite special guests from the sports world to “run it back” to their careers.
Sponsored by
    Nate Riddle and Tim Kachel, who work at Millen- nium Recycling Inc. in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, found the arm as they sorted recycling materials.
“If I can help impact some kid’s life for a positive, then that’s what I’ll take out of this whole experience,” Hanson said.
Send your weird news items to weirdnewstips@amuniver- sal.com.
  PROVIDING EXCELLENT
QUALITY PAINTING IN HAWAII
#1 Professional Painting For Federal, State, Commercial And Residential Properties
 Call Us for FREE ESTIMATES (808) 485-1572
•Professional •Experienced
•
•
R
R
e
e
l
l
i
i
a
a
b
b
l
l
e
e
  www.quillopopainting.com
  




















































   27   28   29   30   31