WAIKOLOA VILLAGE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2009 WAIKOLOA BREEZE Waikoloa Village Association, PO Box 383910 Waikoloa, HI 96738 www.waikoloa.org . 808-883-9422 Office/808-883-9246 Fax
Waikoloa Village’s “Scenic Point” Before Waikoloa Road, before Queen Kaahumanu Highway, and before the Waikoloa Village Association, passersby would gather at this familiar structure situated near the intersection of Waikoloa Road and Mamalahoa Highway. The landmark was built in 1971 by Boise Cascade in the shape of an old-fashioned canoe sail, representing the ocean and the sky. From this vantage point, onlookers were, indeed, treated to a spectacular view of the ocean and the sky, all the way from Kona to Kohala. Sadly, the steps to the platform and dedication plaque have deteriorated over the years, but the beauty remains for all to enjoy. Look for more historical tidbits in this and future issues of the Waikoloa Breeze. If you would like to share some history about the Village, give us a call!
Invitation to Serve on the Board of Directors Debbie West-Wu, one of the members on our Board of Directors, recently announced her resignation from the Board. Debbie and her husband will be moving off-island. We would like to thank Debbie for her excellent service, volunteerism, and her enthusiasm for the community these past few years. Debbie’s resignation leaves an opening on the Board of Directors. If you are interested in becoming a board member and serving out the rest of Debbie’s term (through the Annual Meeting in April, 2010), please submit -- ASAP -- a short statement expressing your qualifications and reasons for serving to: • Jim Whillock at [email protected] OR • Bring your application to the WVA office between 7am and 4pm, Monday through Friday (or drop your application off in the mail drop next to the office door after hours) To qualify, you must be a WVA property owner of record in good standing. You may run for re-election in 2010.
Annual Christmas Keiki Festival and Lion's Club Parade December 12 Mark your calendars for Saturday, December 12! Two events are planned that are sure to entertain both young and old. First, the annual Christmas Parade, put on by the Waikoloa Lions Club, will begin at 10am from the Highlands Shopping Center. This year’s Christmas Keiki Festival, sponsored by the Waikoloa Village Association, will follow the Parade at the Waikoloa Elementary School, around 11:30am. Some of the activities planned include a Magic Show, Zoo Choo Train, Photo with Santa, and more.
Volunteers are needed for the Keiki Festival and Parade. If you are interested in helping, please call Bernadette Seto at 557-0102.
Page 1 of 12 WAIKOLOA VILLAGE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2009 President’s Report by Jim Albone Aloha Everyone, As you read this, our new restaurant at the club house should be up and running. The owners want to get feedback from everyone so they can refine their menu. I hope you get a chance to go by and check out the remodel and how beautiful it has turned out. It has a whole new feel and look, so give them a chance to WOW YOU.
We have also started the “Renewable Energy Committee” to help lead the village into being a GREEN community and giving opportunities to homeowners for solar energy solutions. Stay tuned for more information on this topic.
We have started looking into providing land for a Health Center and other possible commercial applications for our local population. We hope to be able to provide land to bring infrastructure to our community with our owner’s approval.
As of the last board meeting, we approved the request from the Waikoloa Elementary School for a WVA grant towards improvements at the school for the expansion of the Middle School. The WVA donated $9,000 to the school to use towards this expansion to help our community grow.
We are losing another board member; Debbie West-Wu and her husband are leaving the state. I want to thank Debbie for her dedication to the WVA and all of the support she has given during her time here. Debbie, you will be missed, Mahalo Nui Loa. Aloha and Mahalo, Jim Albone – President WVA ♦
Waikoloa Village Golf Course
Wednesday Skins Game September 9, 1PM Golf: $35 ($25 with County Subsidy Card) Skins: $50 ($20 greenies, $30 skins) Seniors 55 and over play white tees. All others and pros play blue tees. Women play red tees, separate game.
Monday Night Golf September 14, 3:30PM Tee off at 3:30 p.m., & then watch the Football Game on the Big Screens at Spikes Waikoloa Format is 9-hole scramble, 4-person teams. $25 entry includes golf & prizes. Sign up individually, or as a team.
Call 883-9623 today to reserve your spot!
Results will be posted in Spikes Waikoloa Clubhouse after the rounds.
Enjoy specials on drinks & pupus in the beautiful new restaurant!
Page 2 of 12 WAIKOLOA VILLAGE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2009 Community Manager’s Letter by Jim Whillock GETTING OUT OF OUR RUT As I drive through the village, I am noticing that many of you are making a sincere effort to improve the overall appearance of your property. We have some beautiful homes in the village, and the owners of these homes truly do work hard to maintain their property. Not, I expect, because the CC&R’s ask them to do so, but because they are proud of their homes and want them to look nice. I applaud those of you who are doing your best to make Waikoloa Village beautiful. Having said that, some of you, and you know who you are, seem not to notice that your property is clearly not in compliance with the WVA CC&R’s. Now, times are tough for all of us, and I am not suggesting that everyone run out and spend a bunch of money on hiring a professional landscaper, although I know a few here in the village who would do incredible work for a very reasonable price. What I am suggesting is that we get out of our rut and try to make a difference this next weekend.
First, do you have kids between the ages of 10 and 20 years old? What a great workforce and they are free!! Remember that they probably can only work with one hand as the other one is texting, twittering, tweeting, twixerating, or whatever it is they do now. But, with a small amount of training, they can move dirt around, plant stuff, learn the ways of the world.
Second, about that thingamajig sitting in your yard, unless it is a piece of art or some sort of outdoor landscape doodad, it probably doesn’t comply with the CC&R’s. I know, some of us are very proud of our ice chest collection, or our old car that doesn’t run anymore, but that’s why we have garages….or back yards at least. If you haven’t received a letter yet regarding these items, you will soon. Why don’t you move them from street view before you get the letter?
Third, if you are dumping green waste onto your neighbor’s vacant lot, shame on you! You probably wouldn’t like for your neighbor to do that to you. I am asking that, if you have been doing it, you go collect it because we have been working with some of you on this issue, and no one wants to pay a fine for something that silly. And oh yeah, guess who’s house will be the closest to the pile when it catches on fire.
We have been making some real progress these past few months, and I want to thank everyone who has responded positively. Now it’s time for the rest of us to get out of our rut and join the club. ♦
Free Vision Screening September 2 and 3! The Waikoloa Lions Club is sponsoring free vision screening from 10am to 5pm on Wednesday, September 2 , and 8am to Noon on Thursday, September 3 . Everyone is invited to take advantage of this opportunity. Bring your kids. Bring your parents. Screening will take place at the Waikoloa Highlands Shopping Center, across from Subway. For more details, call 557-0102.
Free Dinner and a Movie Friday, September 11! Bring your family or a friend and enjoy a free spaghetti dinner and a movie on Friday night, September 11 th , at the Waikoloa Community Church. Dinner will be served from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. The movie, "Fireproof," is family appropriate and will be shown in the sanctuary at 7:07 p.m. For those who wish, there will be an opportunity to discuss the movie at the end. Everyone is invited! Come for the dinner and/or come for the movie. It’s free! For information, call 883-8944.
Free Workshop Planned for October 10 A one-day workshop entitled “How can I make good money in this economy?” will be held from 10am to 5pm in the WVA Community Room on Saturday, October 10. Bring a brown bag lunch. Take the future into YOUR HANDS, and call for reservations today at 808-331-3009. Sponsored by CLC (Conscious Lifestyle Center).
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Dry Forest Recovery Project by Dave Faucette "As little as 20 years ago, few people knew of the dry forest remnant that existed approximately 1mile southwest of Waikoloa Village on the Big Island. The dry forest landscape had been decimated by decades of grazing, invasive plants, wildfires and damaging insects - 95% of the native dry forests have been destroyed. FEW people knew of the extent of the wiliwili population scattered across this landscape, and probably less than a handful knew of the existence of the very rare and federally endangered uhiuhi trees. Today, it is estimated that less than 30 uhiuhi remain in the wild. The Waikoloa Dry Forest is home to 13 of these trees. THIS relative obscurity is about to change, as the Waikoloa Village Outdoor Circle’s ‘Waikoloa Dry Forest Recovery Project’ prepares to join the State’s Forest Stewardship Program. This partnership will allow us to construct 3.5 miles of goat-excluding fence around the 275-acre project. It will also allow us to begin the process of restoring this once stark, but beautiful, dry forest that existed both here in Waikoloa as well as along the North leeward coast of the Big Island."
SUPPORT for the Dry Forest Recovery Project is provided by WVOC, Dept. of Agriculture-NRCS; DLNR, Hawaii County Dept of Research & Development, & County Council Rep. Pete Hoffmann. Dave Faucette is the Waikoloa Dry Forest Recovery Project Manager. In the photograph, above, Dave is standing next to an uhiuhi tree. Pictured at right: An unusual wiliwili flower (Waikoloa Village’s logo). Most of Waikoloa's wiliwili have red-orange flowers. This tree has green flowers with coral trim... very beautiful.
Mark Your Calendars! WVOC’s Plant Sale is November 14 Succulent (Latin: succos = juice, sap) plants from more than 60 families and 300 genera have evolved special water-storage tissues in thickened or swollen leaves, stems or roots as an adaptation to arid environments. By making the most of scarce available moisture, succulents can survive in habitats that are far too dry for most other plants. Succulent plants will be available at WVOC's Plant Sale on November 14 at the Waikoloa Elementary School.
Low-impact Aerobics Class Continues Janelle Bratten’s low-impact aerobics class will continue in the fall, right up to Christmas break. The group meets at 7:45 a.m. on Monday and Thursday mornings in the WVA Community Room. Classes include stretching, low impact aerobics, Pilates, and body toning. (Just hearing them from the office next door is energizing, even at 7:45 in the morning!) If you plan to join the group, bring comfortable shoes and water.
Janelle and her troupe will celebrate their one-year anniversary in October with a potluck – call 883-1185, or check next month’s newsletter, for more details!
Page 5 of 12 WAIKOLOA VILLAGE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2009 Waikoloa Canoe Club (WCC) by Matt Cross Regatta season is over, and now the Club’s focus has shifted to long distance. WCC has captured first place in the open mixed division in the newly formatted A.J. McDanold race: a grueling, 32-mile, open-ocean challenge complete with head winds, tail winds, and swirling seas that started at Anaeho’omalu and concluded at Keauhou Bay. The 12-person crew paddled in half-hour shifts, and did open ocean- changes in challenging conditions to finish in 4hrs and 52 minutes. Whew! The race was followed by re-hydration festivities.
The club will host a dinner cruise out of Kailua-Kona on October 18 . Food, live music from Waikoloa’s own Pomai Brown, and plenty of fun will certainly be had by all. Tickets are $60 each, and will benefit both youth and adult programs. It’s sure to be sold out, so get your tickets early. Call Jim @987-5985 to secure a spot.
Crew members are Jeb Goss, Daniel & Lisa Legler, Laurel Erickson, Scotty Saito, Crystal West, Beth Gohn, Ed Doherty, Lauren McWilliams, Lora Schroeder-Sakai, Derek Park, and Kea Shaw.
Zumba Fitness & TurboKick Classes Continue Brittany Klarin’s classes continue in fall and winter - check out the schedule, below. Visit www.turbokick.com or www.zumba.com , or contact Brittany at 808-987-4686 for more information. Wednesdays 5pm Zumba at the Waikoloa Community Church Thursdays 5pm TurboKick at the Waikoloa Elementary School Cafeteria Fridays 6pm Zumba & TurboKick Combo at the Waikoloa Community Church Saturdays 5pm Zumba at the Waikoloa Elementary School Cafeteria
Classes Offered at Waimea Community Education The Waimea Community Education building is located between the Shell gas station and KTA in Waimea. For a full schedule of classes and activities, call 885-1539, or visit www.waimeaeducation.com .
September 19, 8am-1pm $35 each segment : Adult First Aid and CPR 2-yr. American Heart Association certification. Take one class ($35) or both classes ($70). Adult First Aid begins at 8am. CPR begins at approximately 11:00 a.m. Please call for more information. September 23, 6-8pm $25 : Sustainable Gardening Soil-building strategies, growing techniques, and tropical food crops will be discussed. October 7, 6-8pm $25 : Alternative Power Basics Learn to spec a basic solar system. Net metering, grid-tie options, pros & cons of various energy systems. October 14, 6-8pm $25 : Sustainability Applied Techniques for living “greener” lifestyle, examples of self-reliance & off-the-grid living. October 12-November 5, 5:30-6:30pm $75 : Karate-Do: Classical Traditional Okinawan Style Mondays & Thursdays. Basic self-defense techniques, Dojo Precepts, history, improve motor skills & ability to focus. Karate-Do for Keiki is offered from 3:30-4:30pm ($50) on the same days (Ages 5 and up).
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(Glimpses of the Past)
Page 7 of 12 WAIKOLOA VILLAGE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2009 What’s in a Street Name? Taken from the Waikoloa Village’s “Petro-Glympses” newsletter from March of 1975, the following translations were provided by Ilona Nakamoto (now Ilona Haggerty), who at that time was the secretary to Robert Hoffman, Waikoloa general manager.
Auhili: To turn off course, wander Lua-hoana: Halo, or rainbow around sun or moon Ehako: Chinese ring necked dove. Name said to be its call. Mahina: Moon, month, moonlight Ho’oko: To fulfill Malina: Calm, soothing Ka-uhiwai: Fog Mana-hua: A variety of taro Kaupapa: A generation back Mikohu: Good looking, attractive Kehela: Name of a star Niu-haohao: Young coconut Kimo-nui: Big Jim Pakanu: Garden, cultivated place Kohea: Warm, clear, serene weather Paniolo: Cowboy Ko’i’ula: Rainbow-hued rain, mist, cloud Pa’akea: Coral beds, limestone Lahilahi: Delicate Paunani: Beautifully finished Laie: Vine leaf Piki: Shortened, irregular Lauia: Parrotfish Pili kai: Morning glory vine Lanikila: Victory, triumph Pu’u nui: Big hills Laule’a: Peace, happiness, friendship Uala: Potato Lina-poepoe: Circle, returning to the same place Ua-noe: Mist
Volunteer Opportunities at Anna Ranch Heritage Center The Anna Ranch Heritage Center seeks motivated and qualified individuals interested in volunteering their skills and talents to a cultural treasure located in the community of Waimea. This is a fantastic opportunity to work with a professional, cultural, & educational organization that is on the State and National Registry of Historic Places. The following types of positions are needed: Heritage Center Docent, Administrative Assistant, Grants/Funds Development Assistant, Facilities/Ground Coordinator, and Marketing Coordinator. A minimum commitment of 8 hours per week is required. To view the job descriptions, visit www.annaranch.org , or call 885-4426.
Marines Corps League (Camp Tarawa) Meets September 19 Join the Marines Corp League for a no-host lunch at "Spikes Waikoloa Clubhouse" restaurant before the regular 1:00 p.m. meeting on Saturday, September 19 – officers will be elected for the remainder of 2009 and 2010 at the meeting. Please call 883-0069 for directions. The dress code is resort casual. For more information about the League, call John Greenfelder at 962-0515.
MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) begins Friday, September 18 MOPS meets at the Waikoloa Community Church from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. beginning Friday, September 18. Childcare provided. Register now at www.BigIslandMOPS.com or call 883-9820. MOPS is for all mothers with children from birth through kindergarten, or expecting children.
Computer Tip of the Day : Periodically clean up data on your computer that is automatically stored when using Internet Explorer. To do this, click on Tools on the Internet, and select Internet Options (it should be the last item). Under Browsing History, select DELETE. You can select individual tasks to delete (Temporary Internet Files, Cookies, History, Form Data and Passwords), or select DELETE ALL. At the prompt, “Are you sure you want to delete all Internet Explorer browsing history?” select YES, and then select OK.
Page 8 of 12 WAIKOLOA VILLAGE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2009 Math and Writing Programs in September Starting September 1, two educational programs in Math and Writing for students in Grades 3 through 7 will be offered in the WVA Community Room. We will help children in all learning levels make academic progress in both Mathematics and Writing skills. Classes will be taught by Christy Hagan (Cal State LA, B.S. in Computer Science and Math) and Tom Hagan (UCLA, B.A.E. Asian Studies and Sociology). Fee for each program will be $40.00. To register, call Christy Hagan at 714-965-2728 or 714-851-8220, or send email to [email protected] . Please provide student’s name, grade level, and areas of help needed.
Math September 1, 8, 15, 22, and 29: 3:00-4:00 p.m. - Achieve Academic Progress - Gain an understanding of Pre-Algebra concepts (Grades 5 through 7) - Sharpen basic Math skills (Grades 3 - 7)
Writing September 3, 10, 17, and 24: 4:00-5:00 p.m. - Achieve Academic Progress - Gain confidence in writing by learning proven writing methods and tools - Be able to write clear and polished essays
Waikoloa Senior Center by Stephanie Stearns Each year, the Waikoloa Seniors volunteer their time to sit in front of Waikoloa Market and collect money for the Waikoloa School Supply Drive. This year started slowly and, for a while, it was looking very bleak! I want to thank Les at Waikoloa Market for allowing us to sit there. Also a big Mahalo to Waikoloa Mauka, the Rotary Club of North Hawaii, First Hawaiian Bank, Dr. Lawrence, and All Island Insurance for their generous contributions, as well as the many people (you know who you are!) who contributed to help our keiki obtain school supplies. Thanks also to Waikoloa Mailbox, Abundant Life Ministries, Edward Jones, Margaret Tigue and the Bay Group for contributing supplies via the Senior Center to this worthy cause. A special “Mahalo!” to Blue Hawaiian Helicopter for donating a ‘gift certificate for two’ for their Kohala Adventure. Bidding for that certificate raised an additional $225.00 for the keiki.
IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN!!! The Senior Garage Sale, our annual fundraiser, will be on Saturday October 31 st at Joan and Pete Hoffmann’s house at 68-1783 Lua Kula Place. (Thanks Joan!!) The Hoffmanns will begin accepting donations on October 16 th . Please only bring functional items. That means ones THAT WORK! Slightly used clothing is fine.
Matt Hamabata, the Executive Director of the Kohala Center, talked to us about the Kohala Center’s many programs. Also, Kelly Hudik, the Rec Tech from the County Elderly Activities Division, told us about the upcoming Aloha Festival’s Kapuna Hula and Crafts Fair at the Keauhou Sheraton on Sept 16 and 17 , as well as the Waimea Parade (date to be determined).
On August 18, Waikoloa fielded a ground golf team at the Waimea Ground Golf Tournament. Bob and Bette Green, Noreen Chun, Rick Schulze (a Waimea stand in) and I formed the team. Noreen, Rick and I were first time players. Rick amazed us all with a “hole in one.” Brilliant!! Lunch and prizes were provided and it was lots of fun! The next ground golf tournament will be in Kona on October 30 th . Next month’s Potluck breakfast will be on September 21 st at the WVA Meeting Room at 9 a.m.
Page 9 of 12 WAIKOLOA VILLAGE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2009 Waikoloa Book Club Meets on September 17 At 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 17, the Waikoloa Book Club will discuss “Crossing to Safety” by Wallace Stegner. “It is a meditation on the idealism and spirit of youth, when the world is full of promise, and on the blows and compromises life inevitably inflicts. Two couples meet during the Depression years in Madison, Wis., and become devoted friends despite vast differences in upbringing and social status. Hard work, hope and the will to succeed as a writer motivate the penurious narrator Larry Morgan and his wife Sally as he begins a term teaching at the university.” Find out more about the book by visiting the Waikoloa Book Club website at http://www.waikoloabooks.org/index.html . For directions to the host home in Waikoloa, call Sandra Martin at 756-3076, or email [email protected] . The Club meets on the 3 rd Thursday of each month.
Sun Dried Tomato Dip This recipe was contributed by Wendy Fraser, Waikoloa resident and cooking enthusiast. Enjoy this simple and delicious preparation!
Ingredients : Serving suggestions : Serve with cubed sourdough ½ cup cream cheese bread, tortilla chips, or carrots. ½ cup yogurt cheese* 1 minced scallion (large) 2 cloves minced garlic (medium) *If you do not have a strainer specifically designed to 8-10 minced sun dried tomatoes make yogurt cheese, try this: For plain yogurt cheese, 8 drops Tabasco sauce line a strainer with a double thickness of cheesecloth or 1 tsp. lemon juice (1 small slice) a single coffee filter, and place it over a container to 1 tsp. olive oil catch the liquid. Spoon in the yogurt, cover with plastic ¼ tsp. each salt & pepper wrap, and refrigerate it at least overnight. The moisture will drain out and firm up the yogurt. The longer you Instructions : let it drain, the firmer it becomes. Use within one Combine the cheeses, and whisk. Combine all other week. The drained whey may be used as part of the ingredients and mix well. Chill before serving.
liquid in baked goods.
It Pays to Advertise… …particularly, when you don’t have to pay to advertise! If you have a business that serves the Waikoloa area, send your business information to [email protected] , or call 883-9422. We will include your business on the Waikoloa Village Association website, http://www.waikoloa.org/businesses . There is no fee. Please note that we do not include business advertisements in the Waikoloa Breeze newsletter. If you are interested in advertising your business, contact the staff at Waikoloa Whispers at 883-9579, or send email to [email protected] . The Waikoloa Whispers publication is distributed to all Waikoloa residents.
Because the Breeze is a monthly newsletter, many activities come and go without appearing in the Breeze. If you have a computer, and are able to go on-line, check our website at www.waikoloa.org/ periodically to find out what’s going on in and around the Village. You can find a variety of information on the website, including police reports, upcoming WVA meetings, non-WVA meetings, workshops, safety training, children’s activities, Meeting Minutes, Bylaws, Covenants, etc. Advertise in our Classified Ads section. Look up local Services & Organizations. If you have trouble viewing anything on the web, give us a call.
Volunteer Mahalo Many thanks to Jane Gregg, our volunteer librarian, who has added a magazine and DVD area to donate to and pick up from the WVA Library. This is becoming a very popular exchange site in the Village. Check it out when you’re in the area!
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SUN MON TUES WED THU FRI SAT Art Center 1-5pm Gentle Yoga for Relax. Yoga 8-9:30am Tai Chi Practice Sew ‘n’ Sews Art Center Waikoloa Farmers 987-2309 8-9:30am Community 883-9192 8:30-10am 883-3809 9am-4pm 883-9129 9-Noon 987-2309 Market 7am Lutheran Church Church 883-3419 Living & Laughing Boy Scout Meeting Cub Scout Meeting Bridge Club 12-4:30pm Waikoloa Community 9am-1pm 883-9255 Bridge Club w/Your Grief 1 st Tues. 7-8pm 936-3498 6:30pm 959-0079 Victorious Women Church Parking Lot WVA Comm. Room Noon-4:30pm 5pm Waimea 885-7547 Yoga for Strength and Tennis Lessons with 7-9pm 2 nd Friday. Call 883-8944 Waikoloa Community 885-1551 Meets on Tennis Lessons Flexibility 8-9:30am Jason Dixon 895-4750 883-9512 for location. Waikoloa Tennis Club Church 8:30am & Fridays, same time Jason Dixon 895-4750 C. Church 883-3419 Low Impact Aerobics Weight Watchers 3:30-6:00 p.m. Courts 10:00am 883-8944 Tennis Club 4-6pm Tiaina’s School of Ukulele Lessons 7:45am 883-1185 7am 938-4029 883-9147/883-2434 Community Church 883-9147/883-2434 Dance – Hula 333-5677 2-3 (or 4!) pm 430-1142 TurboKick 5pm Waikoloa Tennis Lessons 5-6pm (18 and older) Located across from the Meet at WVA Courts 68-1703 Mahuahua Pl. Keiki Tennis 4-5pm Elementary School Plex (Ages 4-7) 895-4750 Al-Anon Meeting School Low Impact Aerobics 4-6pm 345-3047 Keiki (Ages 7-13) 895-4750 808-987-4686 MOPS 9-11:30am 9:00 a.m. Comm Church Center for Spiritual 7:45am 883-1185 Writer’s Group 11-1 Junior, Hi-performance Abundant Life Ministries 1st / 3 rd Fri. Community 883-0588/883-2804 Living in Elementary Circuit Exercise 883-9584 (3 rd Tuesday) Tennis Clinic 5-6pm 7:00pm Waikoloa Church 883-9820 Glyconutrient School Library 9:30am (9-10am) 883-3809 Math Program on (Ages 12-17) 895-4750 Elementary School Cafeteria Al-Anon Meeting Education Workshop 883-0506 Hawaiian Cultural September 1, Tiaina’s School of 883-9512 7:30pm Comm. Church 2nd Saturday of the Waikoloa Baptist Talk Story & Crafts 8,15,22,and 29 Dance – Hula 333-5677 Writing Program in 883-0588/883-2804 Month 987-8545 Church 9am & 10:30 5:30-7pm 640-5291 3-4pm 714-965-2728 or 1:30pm 345-3047 – for September (3,10,17, & 24) Iron Men 6:30-9:00pm Zumba Fitness 5pm 883-8080 714-851-8220 (Grades Adults (call for location) . 4-5pm 714-965-2728 or 883-9512 4 th Friday Elementary School Abundant Life 3 – 7) Hawaiian Crafts 714-851-8220 (Grades 3-7) Free Movies at the Cafeteria 987-4686 Ministries at Ho’oko 5:30-6:30pm 640-5291 Queens’ MarketPlace Street Park 9:30am Zumba Fitness 5pm On Friday eve.886-8822 883-9512 Waikoloa Comm Church Zumba/Turbokick 808-987-4686 Combo 6pm Comm. Church 987-4686
1 2 3 4 5 Math Program (see Free Vision Screening Free Vision Screening Full Moon Picnic Chamber Orchestra of Article) 3-4pm in 10am-5pm Highlands 8am-Noon Highlands 5pm A-Bay 883-2424 Kona 2pm at the September Shopping Center (across Shopping Center (across (turn right after passing International Lions Club 6:30pm From Subway) 557-0102 From Subway) 557-0102 The restrooms) Marketplace – Free 990-3976 325-1940 Senior Van To Kona Writing Program (see 35 th Annual Parker Leaves 9am from the article) 4-5pm in September Ranch Round-up Club Waikoloa Community Rodeo Noon Waimea Church 883-2424 885-5669 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 35 th Annual Parker LABOR DAY South Kohala Traffic Skins Game 1pm Free Dinner & Movie Free CERT Training Ranch Round-up Club Admin. Office Closed Safety Committee Waikoloa Village Golf Waikoloa Community 9am-5pm Tutu’s House Rodeo 1pm Waimea (Pool, Tennis, and Golf (SKTSC) Meeting Course – call 883-9623 Church 6pm 883-8944 961-8085 (4 Saturdays) 885-5669 Facilities Open) 4pm Waimea Civic to register - See Article (see article) No Gentle Yoga today. Center (across from Police Station) Patriot Day 883-2918 All Waikoloa Residents Welcome & Encouraged to Attend! 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Monday Night Golf Writer’s Group Kapuna Hula & Crafts Waikoloa Book Club 7pm MOPS 9-11:30am Health &Recycle Fair Followed by Football Meets 11am-1pm Fair @ Keauhou See Article. 756-3076 for Begins Today 10am-2pm Elementary On the Big Screen at 883-9584 Sheraton – 883-2424 Location and directions. (1 & 3 rd Fridays) School Cafeteria Spikes 3:30pm Tee-off Waikoloa Community 333-1083/854-6333 (see article, Pg. 2) See October 3 Church 883-9820 Adult First Aid & CPR 883-9623 Waimea – see article “Taste of the Range” ~8-10:30am First Aid 6pm Hilton Waikoloa ~11am-1pm CPR Village 981-5199 x201 885-1539 Or 322-4892 Marine Corps League Call 883-0069/962-0515 Rosh Hashanah 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Senior Monthly WVA Regular Board Sustainable Gardening 1st Ever Human Pink Meeting 9am Potluck Meeting 5:30pm Class offered in Waimea Ribbon, North Hawaii 883-2424 All owners welcome! See article 6-8pm Comm. Hospital 9am Autumn Begins 885-1539 881-4821 27 28 29 30 October 1 2 3 Yom Kippur MOPS 9-11:30am Celebration at Pu’u Lani Ranch – Feast of Tabernacles 4pm 756-0523/883-2684 RSVP by 9/15 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Lions Club 6:30pm Alternative Power Workshop – “How can 990-3976 Basics 6-8pm Waimea I make good money in Senior Van To Kona (see article) 885-1539 This economy?” Leaves 9am from the 10am-5pm – free (see Waikoloa Community Article) 331-3009 Church 883-2424
Events change (and mistakes are made!) – please call ahead to confirm date, time and location (some groups do not meet on holidays). Please call us at 883-9422 if you have a change to make to this calendar.
If you would like to advertise your event or activity in the Breeze, please send email to [email protected] or call Kathy at 883-9422 by the beginning of the third week of the month. Articles should be as brief as possible, although photographs are always welcome.
Page 11 of 12 WAIKOLOA VILLAGE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2009
Waikoloa Village Association PO Box 383910 Waikoloa, HI 96738
Pro Shop 883-9622 Waikoloa Village Association Board of Directors Tee Time 883-9621 www.waikoloa.org President Jim Albone 883-3483 Open daylight to sunset, 365 days Office Hours 7am-4pm Monday-Friday (excluding holidays) Vice President [email protected] Margaret Tigue 883-2979
Lessons by Appointment Jim Whillock Lyle Cabacungan, Secretary 640-5361 Community Association Manager Zack Kennedy, Treasurer 883-3238 WVA Homeowners receive a 20% [email protected] Wayne Awai, Director 883-2929 discount on apparel & accessories! 883-8742 Roxanne Lumanlan, Director 333-1083 Pool 883-9704 WVA Office 883-9422 Emergency Contact Information Open 10am-5pm ( Labor Day Weekend General [email protected] to Memorial Day Weekend ) HR [email protected] Police 911 Non-Emergency Police 935-3311 Open 10am-7pm (Memorial Day Fax Number 883-9246 Weekend to Labor Day Weekend ) Non-Emergency Fire 961-8336 9-10am Aerobics Mon,Wed,Fri Accounting 883-9703 Civil Defense 935-0031 9-10am Lap Swimming T,Th,Sa,Su [email protected] Civil Defense After Hours 935-3311 Tennis 883-9704 ECC Radio Stations : Violations FM 99.1 │100.3 │101.5 │105.3 │106.1 │106.9 Open Daylight to 9pm AM 620 Call or come by to schedule a court Bldg./Construction 883-8742 HAM Radio Frequencies : [email protected] 146.52 MHz Local Simplex Tennis Lessons 895-4750 147.16 MHz County-Wide Repeater www.waikoloa.org/ecc Bring your amenity card with you to 147.02 MHz State-wide Repeater the Pro Shop, pool and tennis courts!!
Pictures from the Waikoloa Art Show in June.
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