E.
65 Eagle’s Rock Point. Surf site, Pâpalaua, Maui. Off the small parking lot at the west end of Pâpalaua State Wayside Park. The silhouette of a rock formation on the mountain inland of the site resembles an eagle. Earl’s Reef. Surf site, Sunset Beach, O‘ahu. Nearshore site on the east side of Val’s Reef. Named for Earl Morita, a surfer who lived at Sunset Point and always surfed here. Also known as Shorebreak, Shores. East Lagoon. Kâne‘ohe, O‘ahu. One of several man-made lagoons at Coconut Island created by Christian Holmes, who owned the island in the 1930s. It is connected to Kâne‘ohe Bay by a 40-foot wide opening between two narrow peninsulas. The docks in East Lagoon are used for the transportation of people and equipment, and a floating bridge spanning the northern arm of the lagoon provides access to the coral reef research facilities. East Loch. Bay, Pearl Harbor, O‘ahu. Easternmost bay within Pearl Harbor. Loch is a Scottish word that is used to describe a bay that is almost entirely landlocked. East Mâmala Bay. Honolulu, O‘ahu. Bay defined by the shore from Diamond Head to the Honolulu International Airport Reef Runway. East Moloka‘i. Section of Moloka‘i east of an imaginary line approximately from Keonelele at Mo‘omomi to Waiakâne on Palâ‘au Road. West Moloka‘i is west of the line. East Shore. O‘ahu. Shore from Makapu‘u Point to Kahuku Point. E Buoy. Fish aggregating device, Leleiwi, Hawai‘i. Buoy anchored at approximately 920 fathoms. Landmarks: Kumukahi Point Light, Hilo Bay Light, Leleiwi Point, Pepe‘ekeo Point Light. Eddie Hosaka. Point, fishing site, Pòhue, Hawai‘i. Named for Edward Hosaka, an agronomist with the University of Hawai‘i’s Extension Services, who died at the point in 1961 while fishing for ulua. Also known as Hosaka Point, Pu‘u Ki. e Edge of the World 66 e Edge of the World. Dive site, Molokini Island, Maui. Shelf that juts out and drops to 250 feet, the deepest drop-off on the backside of Molokini. Eel Bait. Surf site, Mokulè‘ia, O‘ahu. Off the west end of Army Beach. Waves here break over a shallow reef, and a bad wipeout will cut careless surfers into “eel bait” if they are dragged across the reef. Egusa’s. Beach, surf site, Lâ‘au Point, Moloka‘i. Northernmost section of Kamâka‘ipò Beach. Kimi and Takujiro Egusa were employees of Moloka‘i Ranch. During the 1930s and 1940s, they lived in a house on the bluff above the north end of the beach and among other duties maintained the Kaupòa beach house for the Cooke family. The surf site is off the beach. mo‘olelo Kimi and Takujiro Egusa moved to Kamâka‘ipò before World War II. When the Munros of Lâna‘i were with Moloka‘i Ranch, Egusa was one of four men they trained as beekeepers. His apiaries were at Hâlena, and it was a large operation with a processing plant. His record was 160 pounds of algarroba honey in one year, but foul brood eventually wiped out the bees. Then Egusa became the poison man, clearing the pastures of kiawe, and he took care of the Kaupoa house. George “Peppy” Cooke, June 2, 1978 ‘Ehukai. Beach park (1.2 acres), surf site, Sunset Beach, O‘ahu. The park provides the primary public access point to the world-famous Banzai Pipeline. The surf site ‘Ehukai is off the park. Also known as Sandbars. Lit., sea spray. EK Buoy. Fish aggregating device, Hanalei, Kaua‘i. Buoy anchored at approximately 910 fathoms. Landmarks: Kîlauea Point Light, Ka‘ilio Point, and Hanalei Bay. Electric Beach. 1. Beach park, Kahe, O‘ahu. Also known as Hawaiian Electric Beach Park. 2. Dive site, Kahe, O‘ahu. Off the beach park. Also known as Kahe Point. ‘Ele‘ile‘i. Bay, fishing site, Mâliko, Maui. First small bay east of Mâliko Bay. Also known as Watercress Bay. Lit., shiny black. Elephant Rock. Island, Moakea, Moloka‘i. The outline of the island resembles the rounded back of an elephant. Also known as Mokuho‘oniki. Elks Club. Private club, Waikîkî Beach, O‘ahu. The Honolulu Elks Lodge 616 was established on April 15, 1901. In 1920, the Elks purchased James Castle’s four-story home Kainalu, a famous landmark in Waikîkî, for their lodge, or “club...
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