DOCSLIB.ORG

Island Affairs At

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Island Affairs At II 12 PAGES. J PAGES 1 TO 8. j Vkl ; v i lW VOL XXXV., NO. 6158. HONOLULU, HAWAII 1EKK1IOKY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL o". iyo. PRICE FIVE CEHTC w-"l- . The dinner promises to be a everything." Interrupted Chairman notable event In every .particular. Knox, impatiently. Twenty-Tou- r guests, a'.l Republicans "Aren't those leases all in print?" NOTABLE COMMISSIONER BARRETT asked Mr. Lloyd of Missouri. j FUNSTON high in the count-I- of the Government, Every one of them, answered the have accepted in vitation. There has Govetr.or. been a strong desire on the part of all "They were let out at auction, were- otl'.cials to metrt Governor Iule, and in n't they?" asked Delegate Flynn of many instances other Invitations have Okir.homa. bevn canf'llfil to Improve this oppor- ARRIVES IN HONOLULU "In every case." answered the Gov- CALLED WEEK FOR success ernor: "but sometimes there was only tunity. It speaks well for the one bidder." of the dinner, when such a brilliant Mr. Robinson seemed determined to company if stal""rnfn can be brousht monopolize the hearing. lie wanted to toRvther n hort notice. A din- 12,000 suh. know about recent leases, one of ner of that char-u-ter- usually requires ON. Harrett, Commissioner-- J acres to Mr. Ealdwin. HAWA threi? or four s for preparatltin. so John The Governor said that was a leae great Is the. press of invitations on H General to Asia. Australia and the( of fc. forest reserve for '21 years, the notable people during the winter Philippines, for the Louisiana government reserving the right to take names of more Hono- out at any time portions that nv.ght I cave the the Purchase Exposition, arrived in become available for agricultural pur- guests In my laxt letter. er notab!e lulu yesterday on the steamer Chini. poses. The lease was for-wat- rights Dole Is enjoying the b-!- t Governor accompanied by his secretary, Theo- and was sold at auction, Mr. Baldwin, Island of health. "My visit here has been however, being the only bidder. The President Tells Affairs at pleasant." said he today. "I dore Hardee. Mr. Harrett will remain As to labor Gov. Dole said there was have haJ opportunity to renew in Honolulu until about the Sth of May. a limited field for skilled labor. He de- with many old friends ami : -- 5""f3C' sired immigrants to the Islands who when he will proceed either by the; - many men off- f t C fehferlt Him to Stop the National also to meet other in by to would work the small farms. Some icial life, something that I regard of Doric to Japan or the Sonoma white people had gone there, school much importance. Australia, according to instructions he teachers, speculators and others, gen- significance of these acquaint- lll receive Washington by the erally without experience, and hitherto Capital. The from the plan had not been altogether suc- Talking. ances, which the Governor mentioned, next steamer. can not be overestimated, especially as cessful. While the Commissioner-Genera- l Is "Tere are no physical or climatic affecting the interests of a Territory so conditions that preclude white labor far removed from the mainland. Per- on a high diplomatic mission to confirm from working on the Islands." d GOVERNOR DOLE sonal acquaintance with the men who the Invitation of the Unlted.'States and Gov. Dole. "But white laborers will PROJECTED SPEECH have so much to du w ith 'shaping the of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition not work under conditions that Chinese Federal policy towards the Inlands is will work under." t- - foreign countries to participate "Is not the presence of these Mon- IS SHUT OFF BEFORE COMMITTEE an lm'Krtant factor. for sugar The Governor has had many invita- therein, and to negotiate with them golians due to the persistence of re- such tiartiripatlon, he is stopping off corporations in bringing them there?" tions slnre he came here. One day in Honolulu asked Mr. Robinson. cently he was the guest of Represen- In accordance with the sjK i ial w ishes of both the Government "Probably so," replied Gov. Dole, wh tative and Mrs. Newlands, of Nevada. Washington of exposition explained further that any change to General Funston Claims That His Witeox Bills They Informally at and the add-- d tnvejligting One evening he dined with management at St. Louis. .white labor must be gradual. He Mr. and Mrs. Haywood. The Governor that the rice industry could not be Expressions Have Been Gar- No ol many Mr. Harrett will confer with the off- HON. JOHN BARRETT. conducted with white labor. The Gov- Have Ounce and Mr. Armstrong have paid of calls, official and social, since they ar- icials of the Territory, the Chamber ernor also explained some plans in ' Passage. Commerce, and with the leading Inter prospect to encourage small farmers. bled by Reporters. rived. ests of the Islands In regard to the Exposition Company, who himself is "What is the average wages paid on A DISSOLVING VIEW. p:an and scoi of Its participation. He ope of the leading men in the United the plantations?" asked Mr. Finley of Judge Gilbert F. Little, of Hilo. has Is personally greatly interested In what States, authorizes me to state that South Carolina. 23. By g average field Is April (SewcIaI to The Advertiser.) disappeared as though the ground had Hawaii will do at St. Louis, and is es-- j Midway and kindred money-makin- or "The of laborers WASHINGTON.' will kept in about 13 or $19 a month," said the President, General April . swallowed him up. peclally qualified by his knowledge of spectacular features be the YJTTASHINGTON. D. C. arrange background. The.v will be entirely sec- Governor. has been directed to Important "The passenger trains did not leave Pacific peoples and countries to Mr. Finley asked many questions but Funston TbU has . been an town soon enough for him." remarked for a participation of countries border- -' ondary and w ill not be allowed to dis- all the time Mr. Hoblnson zealously cease further discussion of public ques- w In face- Ing on -- surpass grace the section from which they are week for Hawaii's Interest Mr. Edgar Caypless. Home Ruler, the Pacific that will prompted the South Carolinan. tions. CapltoL retting tiously, today in the corridor of the anything that has ever been done here-- ! supposed to come. The first considera- Mr. Finley inquired about the em- the Fede'ral After tion will be industrial, commercial, ployment negroes on plantations. The President has telegraphed Gen his Inter- Capitol. "The Judge, so I understand, tofore. the of the thoroughly rested and after departed by freight," and Mr. Caypless. Commissioner General was for- educational and social exhibit which Gov. Dole replied that it was a failure, eral Funston not to speak at the Mid- ter-mlaat- The the "White House, which ed none of Home to Slam, the Government of the Territory shall he believed, because the negroes were In view t while surrendering his merly United Slates Minister not taken from agricultural districts dlesex banquet Boston. so triumphantly for him. Gov- convictions, laughed at the Joke special commissioner of the Gov- itself prepare. In other words, its plan 23. rep- Rule later scope endangered, or but from the cities, a rough class not DENVER. Colo.. April To a looking" Into vi- on the Judge. ernment In the Philippines and China. and shall not b accustomed to farm w'ork. ernor IXle set about by low-cla- ss vaude- resentative of the Associated Press. Terri- "Yes, they chewed us up and spit u and has Just been serving as one of its dignity offset, Chairmin Knox said the disposition matters of concern to the med- ville effects. General Funston said," with reference rion every opportu out." acknowledged Mr. Caypless. the plenlrotentiary delegates, of the of the commitee was to act on nothing tory. He has Improved itatively. United States to the International Con- - J "In' short It is the firm Intention of could be dealt with by the Terri- to statement from Washington that Exposition, that the nity to acquaint high official here WILCOX'S Fl'TILE HILLS. gress held In Mexico. Since his return! the Louisiana Purchase torial government. He mentioned this the President had directed him (Fun- re- Mexico In January he has had supported by the wishes of the United in connection with the ditch bill and lt different questions and details Governor Dole has devoted much from soma explanations the ston) to cease further discussion of vprious charge at Washington of all the dip- - States Government, that the exhibits asked about garding the Territory. Since the first time to Investigating the bills participation of Hawaii shall be In change of the Interior Department de- public questions, that he had not as loiuatic negotiations with Asiatic ( or Delegate Wilcox introduced. ret-pec- cision. week the Governor has had two that has every t creditable, and of such any. euch order from f 1st The bill granting a franchise to con- countries In regard to World's Fair: Gov. Dole reiterated his objection to yet received or Interview with President matters. j character that every resident of the bill, which he mentioned before the Washington. Continuing the conver- three struct a railroad anywhere In the may be proud of them. I hope the K.vttevelt. The Chief Magistrate dis- by Delegate Wil- In discussing what Hawaii could do. Islands Senate committee earlier in the week. sation, General, said that In future Islands, Introduced L- -j I hall receive the hearty system the phase of the fire cox request of "Gristmill" Jones, at St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Council Approves 3,000 Acre Purchase at Road to The
    One Journey Takes First at the Brown Bags to Stardom Finishline One Journey took first in the statewide Brown 20 high school bands who were finalists. One Journey wins Bags to Stardom talent competition on O‘ahu on In addition to winning first against the big city Brown Bags and April 23. One Journey, comprised of Ka‘ū High schools, One Journey’s music video of the original lands at Hilo Airport: School students Kimo Tyson, Riegel Gorali, Da- song Lovers Dream, written by Longakit and James Kasey Camba, Riegel Gorali, Dillin Ballo, vid Ramones, Kasey Camba, Dillin Ballo, Eunice Tyson, is in the top six in the competition on OC16. teacher Laura Saijo, Nika Longakit, Kiki Pascubillo and Raquel Fields The winners in many categories of music video pro- Eunice Nika Longakit, battled bands from across the state to take home the duction will be announced in June. DJ Ramones, James coveted trophy. The eight performers traveled to One Journey emerges from one of the smallest Kimo Tyson, Kiki Pas- Honolulu, accompanied by two chaperones, Lau- schools in the state. “It was like David conquering cubillo, Raquel Fields. Photo by John Duntz ren Kurpita and Ravel Kaupu, to compete against One Journey, pg. 6 Volume 9, Number 7 The Good News of Ka‘ū, Hawaiʻi May, 2011 Council Approves 3,000 Acre Purchase at Road to the Sea The Hawai‘i County Council approved black and green sand beaches and numerous the Ka‘ū Coast that is accessed by the Road the purchase of 3,000 acres in Kahuku in archaeological sites and sea cliffs for pole to the Sea, a rugged four-wheel-drive path April.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report for 2014
    ANNUAL REPORT Hawaii Public Radio FOR 2014 Radio with vision. Listen and see. page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2014 Letter from President & General Manager . page 3 Where to Listen to HPR . 3 Charts of Income and Expenses FY2014 . 3 By the Numbers . 3 Tradewinds Across Hawai‘i: Building a Statewide Service . 4 Aerodynamic: Managing Our Unique Business Model . 5 Lively Air: Programming Updates . 5 A Buzz in the Air: Saving Energy Costs with Wefficiency . 6 Airing Out: HPR’s Outreach Initiatives . 6 First-Class Folk: Our Members, Volunteers, and Workplace . 6 HPR-1 Program Guide . 8 HPR-2 Program Guide . 9 Mission Statement . 10 Board of Directors . 10 Staff, Program Hosts, and Content Contributors . 10 KAHU 91.7 Charter Members . 10 Program Underwriting and Corporate Support . 12 Foundations and Trusts . 13 HPR Legacy Society and Endowment Gifts . 13 Leadership Circle Giving . 13 Memorial Gifts and Gifts in Honor . 16 Sustaining Members . 16 Pledge Drive Thank You Gift and Food Donors, Volunteer Groups (2014) . 27 Law Firm Sponsors for “Say-a-Nice-Thing-About-a-Lawyer Day” . 28 Contact Information . 28 Hawaii Public Radio Radio with vision. Listen and see. ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2014 HPR-1 ALOHA! NEWS MAGAZINES AND FINE ARTS When looking for an adjective to describe Hawai‘i Public Radio, the one that scampers into my mind the quickest is “unlikely.” There’s a lot about HPR that’s unlikely, including the fact that it exists at all. KHPR 88.1 Two member-supported networks, spanning a sub-tropical island chain three thousand miles from the Honolulu (O‘ahu and Kaua‘i) next service station, providing high-quality radio for grown-ups 48 hours a day, more than a quarter of it homemade, operating largely out of a basement? K203EL 88.5 (serving parts of East O‘ahu) Unlikely.
    [Show full text]
  • The "Visions of Pele" Competition and Exhibit at Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park
    Portland State University PDXScholar Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations Anthropology Winter 2007 The "Visions of Pele" Competition and Exhibit at Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park Jeremy Spoon Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/anth_fac Part of the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Citation Details Spoon, Jeremy. (2007). “The ‘Visions of Pele’ Competition and Exhibit at Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. CRM: The Journal of Heritage Stewardship 4(1): 72-74. This Article is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. 72 CRM JOURNAL WINTER 2007 The “Visions of Pele” Competition and Exhibit at Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park by Jeremy Spoon In 2003, a member of the Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park’s Kupuna Consultation Group of local Kanaka Maoli (Native Hawaiian) elders suggested that it was time to replace the 1927 painting of Pele, the goddess of the volcano, in the main visitor center with a more appropriate portrayal. The 1927 painting, by D. Howard Hitchcock, one of Hawai‘i’s most prolifi c artists, showed a westernized, European-featured Pele emerging from a volcanic eruption.(Figure 1) In the fall of that year, the park launched a blind competition for a new Pele portrait with the Sacred Mountains Program of The Mountain Institute (TMI) as a key partner for planning and fundraising.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cultural and Spiritual Significance of Nature in the Management and Governance of Protected Areas
    The Cultural and Spiritual Significance of Nature in the Management and Governance of Protected Areas Edwin Bernbaum Introduction To gain the lasting support of the general public as well as local communities, protected areas need to ground their programs of interpretation, management, and conservation in not only solid scientific research and practice, but also deeply held spiritual, cultural, and aes- thetic values and ideas that will engage and inspire people to care for nature over the long term and, when necessary, make sacrifices to protect the environment. Without this kind of enthusiastic and enduring support, no matter how good the science and how bold the law, protected areas, including national parks and even World Heritage sites, will lose the special place they hold in the public imagination and elected officials will reduce the funding needed for their adequate operation and for their very existence. This occurred recently when the state of California proposed closing a large number of state parks when faced with a major governmental budget deficit. It was only the outcry of the general public, and the actions of organizations representing their interests, that prevented many park closures, which would have had disastrous consequences for the environments as well as for the infrastructures of the affected parks (Dolesh 2012). A key threat to continued public support of many protected areas is their limited visi- tor base. Most visitors to US national parks, for example, are middle-class white Americans and foreign tourists. Relatively few of the so-called minorities—African Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Asian Americans—visit US national parks (Floyd 2001; Finney 2014).
    [Show full text]
  • Ka Wai Ola O OHA – the Living Water of OHA Kepakemapa (September) 2003
    Vol. 20, No.09 Ka Wai Ola o OHA – The Living Water of OHA Kepakemapa (September) 2003 Forum airs recognition views Recognition bill update aving passed with amendments out of the HU.S. Senate’s Indian Affairs Committee on June 27, the Native Hawaiian Recognition Act of 2003—also known as S.344, or the “Akaka- Stevens Bill” — is now eligible for consideration by the full Senate. However, since an anonymous hold was placed on the measure by an unnamed Republican senator, the bill did not move forward prior to the August congressional recess. Hawai‘i’s congressional dele- gation has promised to push for passage of the bill when the Senate resumes work this month, but with federal budget delibera- tions and other top priorities increasingly filling up the legislative calendar, scheduling the measure for a full debate may become more difficult. Photos: Sterling Kini Wong To help with the effort, OHA’s trustees have planned a trip to Washington this month to once again lobby for the recognition Act. Observers agree that the support of the Bush administra- tion—which has yet to weigh in OHA Trustee Boyd Mossman listens to with a clear position on recogni- “Far from assisting UH Associate Professor Jon Osorio speak tion — is key to bill’s chances of during the televised forum. passage. Speaking in Honolulu our lähui, our nation, recently, Rep. Ed Case said that in securing a legiti- “if the president supports federal “In the next two to recognition or is neutral to mate government, the four years, we will see federal recognition, (passage of the bill) will occur, and it will Akaka bill ..
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2017 Alumni Class Notes
    Alumni Notes Alumni Notes Policy » Send alumni updates and photographs directly to Class Correspondents. » Digital photographs should be high-resolution jpg images (300 dpi). » Each class column is limited to 650 words so that we can accommodate eight decades of classes in the Bulletin! » Bulletin staff reserve the right to edit, format and select all materials for publication. CLASS OF 1942 — 75TH REUNION Mariajane Clarke ’42 Mee and Mary Louise Wilson ’42 O’Brien celebrate their 75th Reunion at Kupuna Lu‘au at the President’s Home during Alumni Week. children, their spouses, his eight grandchildren, to send any information by email or mail to the and two great-grandchildren. He retired from a address above. Take care and aloha! career in aerospace in 1988, and spent many of the following years with family and friends Class of 1943 sailing and snow skiing. He fondly remembers his years at Punahou. Irwin “Win” Rosa 1015 Aoloa Pl. #256, Kailua, HI 96734 Class of 1942 [email protected] | 808.262.4390 I received a phone call from Joe Musser Nancy Dew ’74 Metcalf notifying me of the death of Warner King. CLASS OF 1932 — 85TH REUNION (daughter of Barbara Fritschi Dew) Warner, Joe and I were together in first grade 4211 Waialae Ave., #9000, Honolulu, HI 96816 at Ali‘iolani School. Hazel Yee ’32 Ching celebrated her 85th Reunion at [email protected] | 808.738.3907 Kupuna Lu‘au at the President’s Home during Hello Class of 1942! I recently talked with Stanford Magazine recently had an article in Alumni Week.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Notes Alumni Notes Alumni Notes Policy » Send Alumni Updates and Photographs Directly to Class Correspondents
    Alumni Notes Alumni Notes Alumni Notes Policy » Send alumni updates and photographs directly to Class Correspondents. » Digital photographs should be high- resolution jpg images (300 dpi). » Each class column is limited to 650 words so that we can accommodate eight decades of classes in the Bulletin! » Bulletin staff reserve the right to edit, format and select all materials for publication. Class of 1937 James Case 3757 Round Top Drive, Honolulu, HI 96822 [email protected] | 808.949.8272 The Class of 1937 graduated approximately 100 students. Only three of us are still alive. Betsy Knudsen Toulon lives on Kaua‘i with her Tim Yee ’44 and wife Janet hosted a class reunion luncheon at Waialae Country Club. Seated from left: Janet, husband, Al Toulon, who was a real estate a friend of the Yees, Tim and Aileen Kwock Char ’44. broker on Kaua‘i for many years. Betsy grew up on Kaua‘i and graduated from Lihue Grammar School before she entered Punahou Boeing his entire professional life. He was Class of 1938 as a boarding student. She went to college in known throughout the Northwest for his work Please email [email protected] if you’d like New York state and lived in various places on in restoring the ancient salmon breeding to serve as the Class Correspondent for the the mainland before she returned to Hawai‘i. spots in the high mountains. “Red Fish Lake,” at an altitude of about 6,500 feet, got its name Class of ’38. Deryk Row lives in Seattle, Washington, in a from the Native Americans because it was red Sadly, Bill Paty passed away in August.
    [Show full text]
  • Mahalo for a Great Party!
    MAHALO FOR A GREAT PARTY! The Executive Committee of the Sierra Club, Oahu Group extends its sincere gratitude and appreciation to the following members, friends and businesses who supported Pa`ina o ka `Aina. Attendees were treated to the scrumptious pupus and an inspiring presentation by Jack Jeffrey of the conservation and restoration efforts at Hakalau Forest National Wildlife Refuge. We were even blessed by showers from above. Thanks to your support, more trees will be planted, more people will enjoy the outdoors, and our campaigns to protect open space will continue. In-Kind Donors Organizations ABC Corporation Betsy Gagne Gary Gill Big City Diner Meredith Grimmer Dave Ioacobucci Bubbies Homemade Ice Cream & Desserts Suzan Harada Annette Kaohelauli‘i Gift and Gourmet Nelson Ho Vernon Knight Hawaii Nature Center Lea Hong Ellen Kurtz Hawaiian Waters Adventure Park Jack Jeffrey Reese Liggett HawaiianForest.com Jae Kajiwara Pat Onogi Heidi’s Bread Basket, Inc. Annette Kaohelaulii Jim and Cindy Waddington Honolulu Theatre for Youth Kazuko Love Betsy Weatherford Hui Kû Maoli Ola Alma McGoldrick Mel Yoshioka Manoa Valley Theatre Donna Miyashiro Kastner Design Associates Ed Mersino Kincaid’s Margaret Mortz Kokua Market Ruth Otake Le Bistro Eno and Helen Plumley Manoa Valley Theatre Sharon Reilly Native Nursery Kimo Robello Palomino Maile Sakamoto Patagonia Nara Takakawa Pleasant Island Holidays Dan Tanji Sam Choy’s Diamond Head Restaurant Cindy Waddington Starbucks Coffee Betsy Weatherford Try Fitness Sylvianne Yee Waimea Valley Audubon
    [Show full text]
  • American Scientist the Magazine of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society
    A reprint from American Scientist the magazine of Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society This reprint is provided for personal and noncommercial use. For any other use, please send a request to Permissions, American Scientist, P.O. Box 13975, Research Triangle Park, NC, 27709, U.S.A., or by electronic mail to [email protected]. ©Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society and other rightsholders Feature Articles Nature Is Dead. Long Live Nature! Our view of what constitutes the natural world has evolved and, as restorative conservation efforts on the island of Hawai’i show, must continue to do so Robert J. Cabin An idea, a relationship, can go extinct, The years since the publication of restore Hawaii’s remaining “natural” just like an animal or a plant. The idea The End of Nature have proved Mc- areas. Environmentalists can be under- in this case is “nature,” the separate Kibben’s prescient warnings about the standably impatient with people they and wild province, the world apart escalating consequences of human- perceive as slow to act on conservation from man to which he adapted, under induced climate change depressingly issues: How can they while away their whose rules he was born and died. accurate. But was his vision of the time pondering esoteric topics such as death of nature similarly prophetic— the nature of nature while our planet is —Bill McKibben or greatly exaggerated? going down the tubes? After spending Hawaii’s many paradoxes provide a more time in what often felt like the tri- n his best-selling and influential 1989 globally important microcosm in which age room of Hawaiian conservation, I I book The End of Nature, Bill McKib- to examine this question.
    [Show full text]
  • Med-QUEST Division Provider Network
    PROV-NAME SPECIALTY STREET-1 STREET-2 CITY STATE ZIP 5 STAR TRANSCARE SYST LLC PO BOX 22927 HONOLULU HI 968232927 AAA EYE CLINIC LLC 1831 S KING STREET SUITE 203 HONOLULU HI 968262131 AABERG/RANDAL A 230 PATIENT ACCOUNTING 711 KAPIOLANI BLVD HONOLULU HI 96813 AAC CONNECTION 47-375 KAMEHAMEHA HIGHWAY KANEOHE HI 96744 AARON S KAICHI MD 94-873 FARRINGTON HWY SUITE 103 WAIPAHU HI 96797 AARON S KAPLAN PHD INC 444 HOBRON LANE SUITE 315 HONOLULU HI 968151291 AARONOFF/MICHAEL C 89 C/O 677 ALA MOANA BLVD SUITE 1025 HONOLULU HI 968135471 ABAD/ANDREA ANABEL B 94-685 KALAE STREET WAIPAHU HI 96797 ABADIR/JANET S 55 PATIENT ACCOUNTING DEPT 711 KAPIOLANI BLVD HONOLULU HI 96813 ABADIR/JANET S 210 PATIENT ACCOUNTING DEPT 711 KAPIOLANI BLVD HONOLULU HI 96813 ABANIA/JONATHAN R 1439 ALEWA DRIVE HONOLULU HI 96817 ABANTO/WELMA M 94-1048 AWALAI STREET WAIPAHU HI 96797 ABBA WHEELCHAIRS LLC PO BOX 22927 HONOLULU HI 968232927 ABBEY/STEVEN J 55 3-3420 KUHIO HIGHWAY SUITE B LIHUE HI 96766 ABBOTT/EDWARD F 89 3-3420 KUHIO HWY SUITE B LIHUE HI 96766 ABBOTT/LISA J 84 546 KAAAHI ST HONOLULU HI 96817 ABBOTT/LISA J 85 546 KAAAHI ST HONOLULU HI 96817 ABBOTT/SHARITA B A 50 PATIENT ACCOUNTING 711 KAPIOLANI BLVD HONOLULU HI 968135237 ABBRUZZESE JR/SALVATORE 55 PO BOX 62090 HONOLULU HI 96839 ABBRUZZESE JR/SALVATORE 110 PO BOX 62090 HONOLULU HI 96839 ABC CHILDRENS EYE SPCLTS PO BOX 97876 PHOENIX AZ 850607876 ABC TRANSPORT SERVICES 94-519 KUPUNA LOOP WAIPAHU HI 96797 ABCARIAN/PETER W 201 PATIENT ACCOUNTING 711 KAPIOLANI BLVD HONOLULU HI 96813 ABCARIAN/PETER W 205 PATIENT ACCOUNTING
    [Show full text]
  • CRM Journal Vol. 4, No. 1 (Winter 2007)
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior j CRM: The Journal of Heritage Stewardship j Volume 4 Number 1 Winter 2007 Editorial Board Contributing Editors David G. Anderson, Ph.D. Megan Brown Department of Anthropology, Historic Preservation Grants, University of Tennessee National Park Service Gordon W. Fulton Timothy M. Davis, Ph.D. National Park Service National Historic Sites Park Historic Structures U.S. Department of the Interior Directorate, Parks Canada and Cultural Landscapes, National Park Service Cultural Resources Art Gomez, Ph.D. Intermountain Regional Elaine Jackson-Retondo, PhJD. Dirk Kempthorne Office, National Park Service Pacific West Regional Office, Secretary of the Interior National Park Service Michael Holleran, Ph.D. Mary A. Bomar Department of Planning J. Lawrence Lee, Ph.D., P.E. Director, National Park and Design, University of Heritage Documentation Service Colorado, Denver Programs, National Park Service Janet Snyder Matthews, Ph.D. Elizabeth A. Lyon, Ph.D. Associate Director, Independent Scholar; Former Barbara J. Little, Ph.D. Cultural Resources State Historic Preservation Archeological Assistance Officer, Georgia Programs, National Park Service Frank G. Matero, Ph.D. CRM: The Journal of Historic Preservation David Louter, Ph.D. Heritage Stewardship Program, University of Pacific West Regional Office, Pennsylvania National Park Service Winter 2007 ISSN 1068-4999 Moises Rosas Silva, Ph.D. Chad Randl lnstutito Nacional de Heritage Preservation Sue Waldron Antropologia e Historia, Service, Publisher Mexico National Park Service Dennis Konetzka Design Jim W. Steely Daniel J. Vivian Group, LLC SWCA Environmental National Register of Design Consultants, Phoenix, Historic Places/National Arizona Historic Landmarks, National Park Service Diane Vogt-O'Connor Staff Library of Congress Martin Perschler, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]