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Priorite#9: MiM0ke 'Ole Corral Bull Pen <br />(Suggestion 24-10, Scored 71,00%) <br />Tax Map Key No. (3)6-7-OO2:OS5 consisting ofapproximately 10.IUacres <br />portions in Waikoloa and Pu'ukapu Ahupua'a(s) in the District of South Kohala, Hawai'l. <br />- <br />Figure cAMonument T*(xmiobPride /Pmiolof/oenmUo|Society) 0ono/gl <br />|| <br />/. The 10-aure parcel is `arda|k/ situated In the AhUpua\a(s) of VVaikokm. and partially In Pu'Uka4 <br />within the South Kohola District. The property is owned by the Porker Land Trust and leased to the <br />Hawaii YMCA. Today the parcel is commonly referred to as Minuke 'Ole Park which mainly functions <br />/-/ asayouth soccer field. However, the park Is historically synonymous with Parker Ranch cowboy Ikua <br />Purdy, the great-grandson of John Palmer Parker | and Kipikane Parker, the granddaughter of King <br />� | Kamehameha the Great, In 1908 Ikua won the World Roping Championship in Cheyanne, Wyoming, <br />Minuke 'Ole |pthe context ofcompetitive roping means less than ominute, |nthe early 19OOs,the <br />| | corral at k4|nuke \Jlm was used as a roping practice arena for Parker Ranch cowboys interested in <br />i/ <br />competing in rodeo events. The 1908 World Roping Championship in Wyoming was an event that the <br />top cowboys wanted to attend, The Parker Ranch corral was the practice and elimination site for Eben <br />| | (Rawhide Ben) Low, his brother, John Low, their cousin, Archie Ka'aue^ and ra|adws |kua Purdy, They <br />were the representatives from Waimea who went to Wyoming in 1908. Each one of them gave <br />. <br />