Script Writing All I can write about is my recent personal experience. I saw an opportunity to work with a person I know that has the requisite technological skills and equipment to create a DVD. I discussed with him in the briefest fashion the kind of DVD we could produce. He agreed to do it if I could get some minimal expenses funding. He even agreed to work for free, if I in turn would be the Director and scriptwriter. His position was that that part of the creative process was not in his personal skills package. I put together a thumbnail verbal sketch and approached the Board of my local Chamber of Commerce on which I have served as the Secretary for the last two and a half years. I asked for a financial commitment of $500 for expenses mostly for gasoline for our travels to take photographs, labels and paper, and an initial small order when the project was finished. I am a writer. My job was to write a script. My job also contained a requirement to work collaboratively with the technician. We needed to meld and blend our array of skills to create an audio-visual creation for television or home use. It should contain a narrative story, still pictures, possibly video pictures, music background, and text on screen by way of titles, and credits. Obviously this kind of presentation has some elements of advertising and promotion. The Chamber wants to help promote local businesses, and increase the number of tourist dollars that alight however briefly in our communities. As may be expected, this writing project required many revisions, and sit down together working sessions. We had to work with a time restraint, targeting a total length of 23 minutes to fit the framework of a local public television-cable system’s need to fill 30 minutes slots. There was also a stated limitation of interest from the targeted audience, and a limitation for how long a program they might be willing to watch and listen. The major time involvement was for oral narration so timing was related to speaking speed. That job also turned out to be mine. My idea for the DVD was to show a traveler’s tour of my local District here on the Big Island of Hawaii, in the State of Hawaii. We would try to show and give verbal information about sites of interest to tourists that might attract their travel to our area and most importantly suggest alternative side trips in our area to add to their usual fast passage to and from the Hawaii Volcano National Park from the big resorts properties in the Kona area. The final script was to be used for a production guide, so it had to include approximately where in the time sequence photo scenes should appear, and there ought to be some correlation of the spoken words of the narrative and the visual presentation. At the end of each narrative section, a stopwatch timing is notes, together with a second timing for the length of time to be saved by elimination of that part of the narration in {brackets}. These are included to facilitate the melding work form the technicion. Photos are noted as follows: < photo > Space limitations here dictate that I cannot show both the initial script, Version A, and the final revision. I therefore opt to share with you my final script, Revision G, which follows. Within a couple of months, possibly by the end of January, 2007, I expect this DVD to be for sale for a nominal fee on the website of our Chamber: www.ovchamber.com last revision 10/31/06 Oral reading time: approximately. 23 min, 35 sec. This revision 11.03.06 Appx # photos currently in use = 327 recount Revision G Script for O.V.C.C.- Ka'u DVD Sound and Be Happy ! Add humor ! Stress Points: (1) Murals-Art crowd, (2) flowers-retired folks and gardeners, (3) tourism-history/geology, (4) affordability - retired, (5) gentle climate-retired Touring Ka'u NARRATOR: Can you see the Big Island of Hawai’i ? ( Touring Ka’u ) NARRATOR: Touring Ka’u. (Sponsored by the O.V, Chamber of Commerce) NARRATOR: Sponsored by the Ocean View Chamber of Commerce. Hawaii has six major islands NARRATOR: The State of Hawaii has six major islands: Kaui, the Garden Isle; Oahu, the Aloha Isle; Molokai, the most Hawaiian Isle; Lanai, the Pineapple Isle; Maui, the Valley Isle, and Hawaii, the Orchid Isle. -0:14.25- <(show map) Big Island and Ka’u District> NARRATOR: Hawaii’s state government is modeled after the Federal System, with a governor and a two house legislature. Our other level of government is the County. Within Counties, Districts like Ka’u, elect representatives to serve on the County Council. There are no governing cities and towns, these are only place names. -0:18.65- < District of Ka’u road sign> NARRATOR: Our trip through the southwestern District of Ka’u starts about 40 miles south of Kona at mile marker 83. {Driving distance through Ka’u is 55 miles on the Belt Road. Our tour starts eighty-three miles from Hilo. We will cover about 86 miles on our tour. } -0:125.68- (0:08.87) ( pan in ) NARRATOR: Our trip through the largest District in all of the islands of Hawaii, begins here. Our first stop is Manuka (Ma-New-Kaa) State Park. It has convenient access mauka from the Belt Road, at an elevation of 1,760 feet. Parking and restroom facilities are available. {Manuka (Ma-New-Kaa) State Park is a part of the Manuka (Ma-New-Kaa ) Forest Reserve, the largest in Hawaii, and contains many rare and endangered indigenous plants and animals. }-0:27.75- (0:08.31) ( from road ) NARRATOR: Soon after leaving the park, we approach the northern border of Ocean View, originally known as Hawaiian Ocean View Estates, the largest sub-division in the world. -0:08.53- <(pan toward) OV road sign> < Ocean View road sign> ( close up ) NARRATOR: Oops! The population is now over 6,000 people. -0:03.19- ( slow pan in ) NARRATOR: Today most local residents accustomed to working together consider Ocean View to include all the several other subdivisions. Hawaiian Ocean View Estates subdivision was begun in the 1960’s, and with the other subdivisions includes about 15,000 fee simple small acreage affordable lots. {The name Ocean View now encompasses the developments of Hawaiian Ocean View Ranchos, Kahuku Country Gardens, Kula Kai View Estates, Kona Gardens, Keone's Ranchos, and Kona View Estates. }-0:29.09- (0:11.57) < frame up 2 houses>( M’s pix missing ) ( out of sequence )à move to geologic features of OV ( out of sequence ) move to geologic features of OV NARRATOR: Ocean View has been growing rapidly in recent years with lots of land being cleared for new construction. We’ve experienced a major influx of folks from all over the world. They come for our incomparable climate, spectacular ocean and coastal views, and our affordable Hawaiian lifestyle. In March of 2006, over 200 new homes were under construction. -0:28.15- < Bell’s business sign> NARRATOR: Just beyond Kula Kai on the Belt Road is the welcome sight of the commercial center of Ocean View. First to come into view is Mr. Bell’s Restaurant on the left with its large ocean life mural. Just down the street are the twin commercial centers with shopping possibilities. Is it time to take a restroom break, get gasoline, or eat lunch? -0:18.69- < Lending Library> NARRATOR: First, a short trip mauka takes us to the OV Community Association building on Leilani Circle, the only privately owned and operated community center on the island. This building was built by volunteers with private funds and donated materials to support the community with this non-profit organization. You might stop by and say. “Hello.” The community center has an honor system library, a Computer Center with broadband connection and nominal fees, and upstairs in the great room is the only place in Ocean View to hold large meetings. NARRATOR: Back at the highway we find the O.V. Town Center nestled on the mauka side. hardware, veterinary, our pizzaria with the second set of murals, hair salon, HOVE Road Maintenance Corporation offices, our store devoted to “off-the-grid” power, groceries, a Ka’u Federal Credit Union extension office, gasoline, real estate and a natural foods outlet cluster here. Also found here is the third mural on our tour. -0:27.31- NARRATOR: Historical information and data is courtesy of Ken Arbo, one of our pioneering individuals who did much to help grow the Town Center and Ocean View.. -0:08.60- Ken in True Value hat ( this is a particular request from Maggie Arbo.) ( missing ) (re-requested by phone) NARRATOR: Across the highway, on the makai side is Pahue Plaza with our O.V. Post Office, Zip Code 96737, grocery store, Saturday swap meet, gasoline station, video rental, gift stores, and the Desert Rose Café, the site of the fourth set of murals. -0:17.75- < Pahue Plaza sign> ( showing business in background) NARRATOR: Ocean View has several Bed & Breakfasts for your comfort and rest, and lots of things to see while you are here. -0:05.19- ( missing ) NARRATOR: O.V. is proud of its churches. -0:01.72- ( missing ) NARRATOR: OV is also proud of its Kakuku Park, almost entirely built by volunteers with donated materials, and community fund raisers. 0:07.22- < FD building & pumper> < Big FD truck> < Ambulance> NARRATOR: OV enjoys the presence of its Fire Department, with the structure to house equipment and firemen built with all volunteer labor from the community, and a new ambulance provided by private grants to the community. -0:11.57- NARRATOR: Ocean View is home to several highly productive lettuce farms which specialize in growing huge quantities of lettuce for the big resorts, hotels, and restaurants all over the island. Their advantage in Ocean View is easy access to high altitude land which is both cool and largely insect free. O.V. is a center for growing orchids, Protea, and many other kinds of unique and exotic flowers. -0:25.69- < edible flowers #1> < edible flowers #2> < loquats> < nurseries> + < 17 orchids > < 2 palms> < day lilies 1, 2> <2 amarillas> <6 exotic bromeliads > <2 eucaliptids> <2 flame trees> < indigenous koa trees> < trumpet tree 1, 2> < pretty pink> < bougainvilleas> < avacado> Lantana> NARRATOR: Proteas, which are not as well known, originally from South Africa and Australia, do not need as much water to have healthy growth and heavy flowering. Orchids grow well here and are the largest and most valuable agricultural product of Hawaii. Gardeners indoor and outdoor love their results. -0:13.69- (0:01.50) OV geological features ( missing ) (several) NARRATOR: Ocean View is also an excellent place to find a tremendous variety of geologic features unique to volcanic lava lands. Easily visible from the 250 miles of roads which criss-cross the subdivisions are lava tubes, channels, natural bridges, and cinder cone mines. Volcanic cinders are plentiful, relatively inexpensive, come in many colors, have many applications, and local residents have found ways to use them to fit their many needs. Chiefly as a substitute for dirt. -0:31.03- (0:08.59) < road> < 1907 lava flow> ( slow pan ) NARRATOR: As we leave Ocean View continuing on our tour, our next stop is at a roadside Scenic View overlooking the coastline of Ka’u from South Point to Pahue ( Gourd ) Bay & Beach. A resident of Iowa remarked that the 1907 lava flow landscape here reminded him of Iowa being plowed in the Spring, and further that, “God is an almighty plowman.” ( toward Kahuku Ranch ) ***Begin section of Expansion of HVNP to the border of Ocean View** NARRATOR: All of the area known as Ocean View, and the land between was once part of Kahuku Ranch's vast pasturelands. In 2003, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park acquired the uplands of Kahuku Ranch. A total of an additional 116,000 acres, bringing the border of the Park right to the edge of Ocean View. This huge land area includes Ohia and Koa forests, many ancient Hawaiian archeological sites, and provides much needed habitat for endangered Hawaiian birds and the spectacular Ka’u silver sword. -0:34.75- NARRATOR: A portion of Kahuku Ranch survives with lush pastures. Look ahead as we cross the 1868 lava flow at the cool green pastures on the crest ahead on the right side of the road. Just before we reach those pastures, we will cross a low spot on the Kahuku pali, or cliff. Look makai, down slope, to the ocean. The 1868 lava flow covered a very large and important ancient Royal Hawaiian coastal fishing village and resort situated between the pali, the cliff, and Red Hill cinder cone. Red Hill is now cut in half by wave action. We will have an opportunity to look at this area from the other side of the beach shortly. ( red = possible delete ) -0:39.90- (0:25.03) < lush pasturages> ( Captain Brown monument) ( pan in ) NARRATOR: Just past the Kahuku Ranch entrance is monumental evidence of the great earthquake of 1868, centered on the Kahuku pali, which was so strong that reportedly both horses and people were knocked off their feet and neither could stand for many minutes. Reportedly, not a rock wall was left standing in nearby Wai’ohinu. -0:20.18- NARRATOR: This very early Catholic church suffered major quake damage at that time. -0:04.10- NARRATOR: Ka’u, isolated and approachable only by sea in those days, was a center for early attempts in ranching in Hawaii. Captain Brown’s ranch home, now Kahuku Ranch, was also destroyed in 1868 by the lava flows following the earthquake, with the family barely escaping out the back door of their burning home at the last minute to run for safety on the coast. -0:21.72- *******End Expansion of HVNP to the border of Ocean View****** NARRATOR: Our immediate turn just ahead is South Point (Ka Lae) Road. -0:03.31- ( pan in ) ( close up ) NARRATOR: South Point Road begins in a forested area, where rainfall supports a thriving flower industry, especially orchids, and orchards of oranges and Macnuts. As the elevation falls, we rapidly enter the open windy grassland pastures of Ka’u. Immediately we see ahead and to the right, one of the early wind farms on Hawaii. This green power source is being renovated and brought to new technological standards with fewer, but larger windmills. -0:27.72- NARRATOR: Not only does the constant wind turn the big wind power propellers, it also shapes the trees and makes grass the dominant plant species. -0:07.84- < Ka Lae road side sign, P1010035_035.JPG> ( Plywood sign ) NARRATOR: South Point, or Ka Lae, is the southern most point in the U.S. It is closer to the equator than Key West, Florida. The first landing of the original Hawaiians approximately 2,000 years ago, happened here. It is a royal burial site, and the location of a currently culturally important heiau still in use. ( A heiau is a religious site: Please mind your manners when visiting someone else’s church ). Huge blocks of stone with hawser holes cut through the basalt for the anchor ropes of the great double-hulled sailing canoes are to be seen here. It is a great spot for whale watching in January. It is also a wonderful spot for watching spinner dolphins play wave hopping very early in the morning. South Point’s navigational marker serves shipping and cruise lines. -0:50.40- ( with navigational marker ) ( better view of pali & coast ) NARRATOR: Here we are looking northward across a fishing frame ( for the BIG fish caught here) mauka, or upland. Just above the frame you can see the beach fronting the Hawaiian village destroyed by the 1868 lava flow. ( red = possible delete ) -0:14.12- (0:03.05) (Phoenicia 053, 057, 058) NARRATOR: South Point is also just for fun and fishing, finding your muse, and enjoying the soul mending power of crashing waves. Of course, fishermen don’t always catch large fish. Or, was this the bait? -0:12,56- ( looking at ocean with fishing poles ) ***********************Back to Highway********************** NARRATOR: We return mauka ( uphill ) to Highway 11 and turn to the right to continue our trip through Ka’u toward Wai’ohinu. -0:07.47- NARRATOR: We are arriving at the oldest community in all of Hawaii, and once the County Seat. -0:04.66- NARRATOR: Mark Twain visited Wai’ohinu in 1866. He was on his way by horseback to Kilauea Volcano from Kona. He was forced to stop here to recover from a case of severe saddle sores (a.k.a. an extreme case of diaper or saddle rash). When he was better he planted a row of monkey pod trees to help pay for his lodgings. -0:22.50- ( flowering flame tree ) NARRATOR: This is your fair warning, stop at the local park ahead. Go for an exhilarating walk around the fenced perimeter. Better this than an extreme case of car seat rash. -0:10.28- NARRATOR: The late 1800’s brought development of several sugar plantations in Ka’u. An early refinery was located at what is now the park in Wai’ohinu. This is also a pleasant spot to stop and enjoy the lunch you brought with you today. Don’t forget the walk! -22.75- (includes next narration) NARRATOR: Wai’ohinu Park is surrounded by many flowering trees, most are silk trees, or Flame trees (of Theka) NARRATOR: Suitable soils for growing sugar cane, and the necessary water supplies for irrigation, were found above Wai’ohinu in a band reaching beyond Pahala towards Woods Valley and into the Kapapala ( Ka-pa-pala ) ranch lands. All through this area of Ka’u, upland views now include former sugar cane lands now lying fallow, being used as pasture, or being planted to orchards of coffee and Macnuts.. -0:25.41- ( missing ) NARRATOR: Na’alehu, the next town on our itinerary, was the sugar plantation’s administrative center and also repair shops for the narrow gauge steam railroad. With engines similar to this one, beginning in 1890, trains brought the sugar cane from field to mill, and the refined sugar to warehouses, and later to the dock at Whittington Beach. A sharp eye can see remnants of the railroad rights-of-way from time to time near the highway as we travel toward Pahala. ( red = possible delete ) -0:26.56- (0:06.44) ( pan in ) (Honu on roof ) < Na’alehu Southern Most Sign > NARRATOR: We soon come into downtown Na’alehu, the southern most community in the USA. -0:12.34- (includes next narration) NARRATOR: Missionaries first came to Ka’u in 1841. One Catholic, one Protestant. Their influence is still strong today. < Methodist> < LDS> ( missing ) NARRATOR: Across the street is the Ka’u Federal Credit Union, and Ace hardware. -0:03.28- NARRATOR: In Na’alehu you’ll find our friendly dentist, whose office is near a loading site for water tanker trucks. -0:05.84- NARRATOR: Next door is the Post Office and the Na’alehu Theater Museum. On the corner is the shopping center for this community. -0:06.50- ( missing ) ( flash ) ( missing ) ( flash ) NARRATOR: Across the intersection is the famous Punalu’u Bakery. Besides the wonderful poi bread, it has two beautiful murals. -0:05.93- ( missing ) NARRATOR: Down the street is the Community Park. It has more murals. ( missing ) -0:02.90- ( missing ) ( missing ) NARRATOR: Na’alehu Elementary & Middle School serves a huge area of Ka’u. -0:03.50- NARRATOR: Also on this side of town is the largest dairy on the Big Island, All those big black and white spots out in the pastures are cows. You are not having a vision problem. {However, from the size of their numbers the cows do need glasses. Do you see the 2844? } -0:14.53- + NARRATOR: A bit farther on, the road passes across the top of the cliffs above Whittington Beach. This is a prime spot for Winter whale watching and flying radio controlled model planes. On a really clear day you can see steam clouds on the far north coast caused by glowing lava flowing into the ocean. -0:18.16- NARRATOR: Our next turn off is into Whittington Beach County Park. Whittington Beach was at one time the site of the sugar mill and the terminus for the railroad, with offices, warehouses, and of, course the loading dock. The natural ponds of Honuapo ( a place for turtles) on the north side of the park are great places for wildlife watching. There are the usual populations of birds which are occasionally enhanced by rare visitors like great blue herons, and by the very rare Hawaiian monk seals. -0:30.28- and P1010057_084.JPG Whittington Beach Park wharf < natural ponds> (??- location of concrete monument dated 1916?? < -little girl- - playing in shallow water at beach > NARRATOR: The 1930’s and 40’s brought roads and modern trucks and a warning of the end of rail use. -0:04.44- < warehouse slabs at Whittington Beach pix > NARRATOR: W.W.II in 1942 closed Honu’apu Landing at Whittington Beach, and the tsunami of 1946 destroyed the warehouses and what remained of the wharf. All that remain today are the concrete slab floors, {the highway bridge over no longer existing railroad tracks, and what you see of the wharf. }-0:18.06- (0:04.13) (distant shot) ( pan in ) NARRATOR: Up ahead is Punalu’u Black Sands Beach, {the only readily vehicle accessible black sand beach in Hawaii. Here we turn right. Across the street is the Sea Mountain sign. }-0:10.35- (0:06.75) < Sea Mountain sign> NARRATOR: Look mauka ( up at the hills ) the cluster of trees on the table top mountain is the location of a heiau. Fallow cane fields surround the site. -0:08.94- NARRATOR: To your right , of course, is the golf course, and its condominium complex. -0:03.59- NARRATOR: We pass the County Picnic Park. {The covered areas are to keep your lunch from blowing off the tables.} Before us is the famous black sand beach. -0:8.50- NARRATOR: . This is one of the few areas in Ka’u comparatively safe for ocean swimming. Please be aware that you swim at your own risk and that there are no lifeguards. Public restrooms are at the County picnic site. The County Park is a popular day trip, and camping by permit is allowed. -0:15.84- NARRATOR: The large seal on the monument represents a local legend about the Punalu’u Honu helping a young Hawaiian child. -0:06.97- NARRATOR: Peter Anderson’s beautiful photo of a Honu at Punalu’u won the prize of being the cover art for the 2006 OV Chamber of Commerce Directory. -0:09.09- NARRATOR: Black sand beaches are rare and don’t usually last very long. Punalu’u Black Sand Beach is many centuries old and also famous for its sea turtles that come up on the sand to bask, or warm themselves in the sun. We may see Honu (Hawaiian Green Sea Turtle) sunning on the beach. Do not harass them in any way. They are an endangered and protected species. Please do not touch them, or stand too close, or even block their patch of sun. {Punalu’u was also the site of an early sugar shipping wharf. Local visitors to Punalu’u Black Sands Beach still use the old railroad right-of-way to access the old wharf area to fish and launch small boats. }-0:41.31- (0:12.56) ******************** Back on the Road******************** ( pan in ) ( close up ) NARRATOR: Beyond Punalu’u, we travel through ranch and orchard country toward the last plantation town of Pahala. Pahala has the only hospital in the District of Ka’u. Pahala also has the District High School, and an island famous restaurant. It is justifiably famous for its hot malasadas. A malasada a kind of unusual cream-pudding filled Hawaiian doughnut. Unusual because it has no hole in the center and it is square. They are very ono. That’s Hawaiian for delicious! And a little ono! (bad for your waistline), and very much better when cold. When cold, the calories from malasadas don’t count, even with chocolate pudding filling. This allows you to eat two. Pahala is a local center for production of Mac nuts, Ka’u coffee, and ranching. -0:52.72- (0:06.16) NARRATOR: The last sugar mill on the Big Island was located in Pahala. -0:01.31- NARRATOR: Next we head up the hill from Pahala toward Hawaiian Volcanoes National Park, with several points of interest along the way. The Ka’u Desert and Great Ka’u Crack are to our right. Kapapala ( Ka-pa-pala ) Ranch and the long mountain of Mauna Loa is to the left. -0:15.57- < ??? need a mountain view shot> ??? NARRATOR: The first point of roadside interest is Kapapala ( Ka-pa-pala Ranch. The ranch was started in 1860 on land that had been the private hunting preserve of the Hawaiian Royal Family, it is still one of the largest ranches in Hawaii. Today Kapapala ( Ka-pa-pala ) Ranch is a center for ranching: sheep, goats, cattle, and vacationing dudes. There is also guided big game hunting. Hunters seek out wild boar, sheep ( the mouflon variety), and wild turkey. -0:29.03- ( pan out ) NARRATOR: This is the rare and protected Hawaiian flightless goose, the Nene. Please slow down, stop, look, and photograph, but do not feed them. Especially don’t feed them if they beg you for food. {They can sound very pitifully hungry. They practice being pitiful. } They quickly become dependent on handouts and get too close to cars and are killed. P.S. If a nene bites you, do not bite it back. $10,000 fine. No, no mess with nene. ( red = possible delete ) -0:32.69- (0:03.82) NARRATOR: Perhaps by now you will have seen signs of exciting wild life in Hawaii. There is the fearlessly suicidal Hawaiian squirrel, which often races across the road right in front of your car to give you case of severe goose bumps. This artful dodger is also known as the mongoose. It is an introduced and prolific pest, originally purposefully brought to Hawaii to eat cane rats. {Alas the mongoose is awake and hunting by day, and the rats wake up to play outside at night. Someone didn’t do their homework. Now the problem is still too many rats, and also too many mongoose which love to eat all kinds of native bird eggs and native baby birds. }-0:37.25- (0:15.91) NARRATOR: To reach this entry to Hawaiian Volcanoes National Park requires a trip of forty miles from Ocean View. Stop and take your picture with this sign. It is a great photo op to share with jealous relatives on the mainland living with snow and ice. Be sure to uncover sunburned arms and legs. -0:15.62- NARRATOR: After this ungated entry to the park, the visitor will first approach the trailhead for the Ka’u Desert. Here you can see human footprints left in lava. The impressions were left when an ancient army was trapped by an unexpected eruption. There is an emergency phone. It is a nice place to stop, read the sign, stretch the legs, and fluff the pillow. -0:25.35- NARRATOR: One of the interesting roadside points is the campgrounds at Nama-kani (Pie-O) Paio, located in a large puka, a bit of ground which was not covered by the capricious flow of lava, thus retaining its soil base and fauna and flora. You will love the huge trees. Each of these pukas is different from the others and has its own individually unique ecosystem. Nama-kani (Pie-O) Paio has cabins, available at Volcano House, by advance reservation. Camping is also available. -0:32.06- NARRATOR: About 46 miles from Ocean View is the gated entrance to the newly renovated Kilauea Visitor’s Center at Hawaiian Volcanoes National Park. The park now encompasses 233,000 acres, from seashore to the 13,677 foot elevation of Mauna Loa, {the tallest mountain on Earth, if you ignore all that deep water around it and measure from the seafloor. }Kilauea Volcano, sitting on the flank of Mauna Loa, has been in continuous eruption since 1983. -0:27.44- (0:03.53) ( pan out ) NARRATOR: Hawaiian Volcanoes National Park has many natural wonders, and Ranger guided tours and walks. There is much to see and do here. The most wondrous of all is the creation of new land {where none existed before when lava (rock so hot that it is a quick flowing liquid) squirts into the ocean from lava tubes, or tumbles into the water from slower moving cooler surface flows.} If you visit this area, Be Careful, listen to all Park Ranger directions, and follow them exactly. Here there be dragons with fiery breath most foul, long glass sharp teeth, and multiple gullets to instantly swallow you whole. -0:42.03- (0:12.44) ( close up ) NARRATOR: The road is buried with as much as 80 feet of cooled lava. This was an old empty school bus caught by the flow. Everyone got away from Madam Pele‘s wrath. -0:15.65- NARRATOR: Exiting the Park, and turning toward Hilo, the visitor first comes to the far boundary of the District of Ka’u, near Volcano Village, nestled at about 4,000 feet, the village is cool and frequently wet. The constant moisture supports the tree fern forests all around you. You are now about 28 miles from Hilo. -0:19.94- ( need pix ) NARRATOR: The O. V. Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank all of the local businesses supporting our Ocean View -Ka’u Business Directory. We also want to especially thank Beverly Byouk, and Ken Arbo, an early local pioneering business entrepreneur and builder of Town Center, for their contributions to this DVD about the history of Ocean View -0:20.09- < Ken’s monument / dates> ( need pix ) NARRATOR: We also want to encourage you to visit Ocean View and Ka’u. Come enjoy some leisure time in all our friendly communities, and explore the scenes in this DVD. We hope you will come back to explore the many, many other places we did not have time to share with you. Ka’u is filled with numerous hidden delights for all kinds of travelers and adventurers with a sense of inquiry. -0:24.68- Narrator: We even have the most spectacular sunsets on the planet. -0:03.03- NARRATOR: This DVD is brought to you through the support of the Ocean View Chamber of Commerce, funder for this project, under the leadership of President Ken Wicks, and Secretary, George Wallace. -0:08.68- Credits: as indicated …and… (Add Peter Anderson to photo credits> (Add Maggie Arbo - photo credits) (c) Copyright 2006: George Wallace recently published a book on religion which lashes out at nearly all of the comfortable ideas about God, the trappings of organized religion, and the priesthood. His pithy comments and suggestions for a return to a God-centered personal religion will interest everyone. This article may be freely reprinted so long as all copyright attributions, and the full content of this resource box are included. www.OhGodIsThatYou.com Article Source: http://www.writerspenarticledirectory.com Please Rate this Article 5 out of 54 out of 53 out of 52 out of 51 out of 5 Not yet Rated Click the XML Icon Above to Receive - screen writing Articles Via RSS! Additional Articles From - Home | Writing-specialized | - Screen Writing What Can Go Into A Plot? - By : jaswalbhisham Related Articles:How To Put The Sales & Cash Flow Boosting Power of Couponing To Work For You...Auto Bill of Sale FormsManaging Home School CostsThe Profit Is In Your Follow-Up... 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(c) Copyright 2006: George Wallace recently published a book on religion which lashes out at nearly all of the comfortable ideas about God, the trappings of organized religion, and the priesthood. His pithy comments and suggestions for a return to a God-centered personal religion will interest everyone. This article may be freely reprinted so long as all copyright attributions, and the full content of this resource box are included. www.OhGodIsThatYou.com
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