DOCSLIB.ORG

The Warm Outreach of Waikiki Waikiki Community Center Member Newsletter Volume XXXIII, Issue 11 November 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Warm Outreach of Waikiki Waikiki Community Center Member Newsletter Volume XXXIII, Issue 11 November 2011 Nā Lokomaika’i o Waikiki The Warm Outreach of Waikiki Waikiki Community Center Member Newsletter Volume XXXIII, Issue 11 November 2011 Check these Articles: Generosity Perpetuates Generosity • Generosity Perpetuates 1 “Generosity” is a word I use often to characterize what I’ve observed at the Center this past year, while serving as its interim executive director. • Na Mea Makamae 2 At almost every turn at the Center a generous act is offered for the benefit of our • Newsletter Update 4 neighbors, guests and colleagues who live, visit and work here in Waikiki. With a sense • Organizing Documents 4 of purpose our volunteers come to the Center; they welcome others to join in a game of mah jong or bridge; offer instruction in a new language, a Yoga pose or how to capture • You’re Invited! 5 shadow in watercolor. The auditorium is a joyful movement of hula and soulful voices • Make a Wreath 6 of ukulele. The acts of kindness our volunteers share fill a void in the lives of many people, evokes joy and vitality, inspires learning something new and creates new and • Reflections of 2011 7 lasting friendships. This past August the Center hosted its annual Na Mea Makamae O Waikiki gala honoring organizations and individuals that make substantial contributions that positively impact our community. The civic leaders, our board members and our event Individual Highlights: volunteers – amidst a full slate of professional and personal obligations – offer their generosity to the task of raising funds to support the operation of the Center. Contact Us 2 Monthly Schedule 3 For me generosity offered at the Center is exemplified by a modest volunteer, Lunch Bunch 4 Mahealani Tam, who was the mastermind and artistic creator of our haku lei Upcoming Calendar 6 centerpieces at our annual fundraising gala dinner. WCC Executive Committee Carolyn Wong, Esq Chair Rick Egged 1st Vice Chair Susan Todani 2nd Vice Chair Faye Chiogioji Secretary Linda Lee Treasurer 2011 Board of Directors Mahealani Tam with Na Mea haku lei honoring Kahiau honorees Jennifer Barrett Teri Matsukawa Mahealani envisioned a haku lei, inspired by her connection with the Center and the Gregory Dunn Jessica Lani Rich Maki Kuroda Noel Trainor contributions to our community by this year’s honorees and our volunteers. She walked the forests above Honoka`a and her familiar places on Big Island and gathered the soft WCC Administrative Staff and delicate palapalai fern, liko, `a`ali`i and pukiawe. Michael Lee, Interim Exec. Director To Mahealani the palapalai represents the Center and the force of the people who Daysha Bush, Accounting Clerk Barbara Cook, DC, MA Sr. Program contribute tirelessly to its success. She gathered liko – the green and red buds of the Coordinator lehua tree – to represent our children and the importance of health, education and a Joyce Fukata, Office Manager Denice Keliikoa, CFRE Director of. nurturing lifestyle that helps them grow into positive members of the community. Development Mahealani chose the `a`ali`i – a shrub with papery‐like flower clusters of light greenish Donna Sallas, Office Clerk pink to maroon tones and known for their strength and perseverance in striving in harsh Jeff Apaka, Dir. Of Comm. Relations weather conditions, especially strong winds. She used `a`ali`i to represent the seniors Early Education Center and families with children for the strength and perseverance they need to ensure a Pamela Seelig, Program Director better quality of life. (Continued on page 6 ) WCC Development News Page 2 of 8 Na Mea Makamae O Waikiki Event A Wonderful Success! This year’s Na Mea benefit at the Sheraton Waikiki Ballroom celebrated the longstanding and impactful contributions of organizations/individuals to our community and the Waikiki Community Center. We thank this year’s Kahiau Award honorees – The Hawai`i Tourism Authority, The Hyatt Regency Waikiki Beach Resort and Spa & Eddie and Myrna Kamae and the Hawaiian Legacy Foundation – and the 600 citizens and leaders who turned out to raise operational support benefitting programs and services offered by the Waikiki Community Center. Did You Know? • 100% of your donation We especially thank the following civic leaders, board members and remains in Hawaii for volunteers for their tireless contributions in making this benefit a resounding programs, services and success, raising $130,000: Na Mea Event Chair Vicky Cayetano; Table general needs! Sales Co-Chairs Vicky Cayetano & Salah Ihsan; Live Auction Chair Teri • WCC’s Emergency Food Matsukawa; Master of Ceremony Senator Brickwood Galuteria; Pantry is open each Tuesday, 1-3 pm and has Leadership Circle Committee: Barbara Campbell, Eric Hamaguchi, provided food for over Jason Ito, Salah Ihsan, Bonnie Kiyabu, Paul Kosasa, Ann Kutaka, 900 hungry people, many Gabe Lee, David Lewin, Annaliese McLean, Bob Taylor, Susan Todani, with young children who Noel Trainor, Greg Valen, and Steve Williams. Music and Entertainment are struggling to make Tihati’s Productions and Mel Murata & the Keiki Palaka Band; Stage ends meet. • WCC Malama Seniors in Manager Gary Manago; Volunteer Chair Hanalei Aipoalani; Floral Waikiki program offers Designs Mahealani (Diane) Tam. case management and referral services each Event Volunteers Aulani Ahmad, Angie Aipoalani, Hanalei Aipoalani, Tuesday by helping Merrie Aipoalani, Angela Angel, Shelby Asinsin, Kelly Asinsin, seniors with vital Elizabeth Auselbrook, Israel Avilla, Carolyn Ballou, Tiffany Chang, resources in a caring and Lee Ann Chinen, Lawrence Coyaso, Dawne DePonte, Kristi Fujikawa, respectful way. Stacey Fukuda, Nate Gyotoku, Stephanie Hayashi, Lori Honda, Sarah WCC WISH LIST Hong, Denise Inos, Anya Ishida, Jean Ito, Deron Kamisato, Natalie • Signage/banners for Kaululaau, Merv Kawainui, U`ilani Keli`ikoa, Beth Lee-Tamanaha, our entry way. Gary Manago, Naomi Masuda, Pat Masuda, Tanya Masunaga, Gary • New bulletin board. Matsuda, Tiffany Mitani, Jon Murai, Diana Nakamura, Darren Nako, • Seeking a Newsletter Meredith Nicols, Jeff Okamura, Darren Ota, Jamie Perry, Enelita Sponsor to cover cost Saniatan, Wayne Shimbara, Bill Shiroma, Chris Shitagi, Arlene Stone, of printing WCC Jenn Sur, Diane Tam, Aileen Tamur, Vivian Tsuji, Marie Uehara, member newsletter at Sandy Gibo-Umoto, Kristine Wada, Brian Watase, Joyce Willis, Staci $ 250 a month. Yoshihara; Lurline & Kawena Kawainui, Waikiki Community Center • Canned goods – tuna, Staff and Denice Keli`ikoa. CFRE. soups, Spam, corned beef, etc. Na Lokomaika’i O Waikiki is a monthly newsletter published by the staff and • Paper plates, forks. volunteers of the Waikiki Community Center located at: • Quart and gallon size 310 Paoakalani Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96815. Ziplocs Phone (808) 923-1802 Fax: (808) 922-2099 or (808) 791-2099 E-mail: [email protected] Visit our website at www.waikikicommunitycenter.org • White, blue, red exterior paint, brushes Contributors: Jeff Apaka, Daysha Bush, Barbara Cook, Donna Sallas, Pamela Seelig & Jiro Arase. Editor: Denice Keliikoa, CFRE. Director of Development and solvent remover. Interim Executive Director: W. Michael Lee • Letter size, white bond paper. Special mahalo to Aloha Graphics for discount printing of our monthly newsletter. Ph: (808) 545-2679 Waikiki Community Center November 2011 Page 3 of 8 Schedule of Daily WCC Activities *See instructor for fees Phone: (808) 923‐1802 Sorry, no refunds once booked Members’ pricing listed first Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:30-9:30 a.m. 202E 7:00 am—11:30 am 8am-5:00pm 205E 7 am Farmer’s Market 9-10am $3/$5 Lanai Cardio Circuit Mixer $3/$5 Farmer’s Market Japanese Arts & Crafts Massage w/Fred $30/$40 9-10 a.m. $3/$5 205E Also Wed. @ 5:45 p.m. Ohua St. Parking Lot nd th hour or $20/$25 1/2 hour. 2 & 4 Wednesdays HulAerobics™ w/Pamela By app’t only Also on Tuesdays 5:30pm 9:00 am—10:30 am WCC Social Worker 9am-1pm. 11/2 Chapel Hula w/ Nalani 9:15-10:45am 205E 9-10:30am (Tue. too) 202E 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. AARP Safe Driving* $5 & $10 Auditorium Lounge (Across main office) Hula Aloha w/Alii Manu Traditional HolisticYoga (1st Wed. every other month) $5/$10 w/Franklin* (No class 11/7) 9-10:30 am 202E (also 9:30-10:30am $5/$10 Aud. 9-11a.m. $4/$7 Aud. 10 am—11:00 am $3/$5 Fr.) Traditional Holistic Hula Step-by-Step w/Nalani Thrifty Treasures Haw’n Ukulele w/John Art, Art, Art Lanai Yoga w/Franklin* (No prev. experience req.) WCC Thrift Shop Bring He Mele Aloha Book 10:30-noon $3/$5 202E NO class 11/2 & 11/9 10am‐1pm M/T/W/F 9:15-10:45 am $5/$10 205E Gentle Yoga w/John 10am New Member Coffee Closed Sat., Sun. & Thur. Hula Aloha w/Ali’i Manu 10:00 am—noon Lanai st Hour, 1 Friday Welcome Donations welcome! Painting $3/$5 Note new store hours Desk 11:45-12:45pm #203A 9:30-11 am $3/$5 Aud. Bring own supplies New Freedom (AA) Line Dance WCC Office Hours 11am-noon $3/$5 203A 10:30-noon $3/$5 202E 9AM‐4PM Adv. French w/Lysianne Mon. , Tue., Wed. & Friday 2-4 p.m. $3 Auditorium 11:30-12:30 pm Aud. Gentle Yoga with John Low Impact Aerobics WCC closed Thursdays 11:30am-12:30pm Chapel Big Band/Jazz Live Music 11:45—1:00 p.m. 203A $3/$5 per class; also on Fri. Hawaiian Lang. Culture w/Waikiki Swingers Just for Today (AA) Phone (808) 923‐1802 w/Palakiko $7/$10 until (Bring towel & mat) Fax: (808) 922‐2099 1/20/12. No class 11/4, 11/11, 11-12:30pm Aud 5:00 —7:00 p.m. Aud. 12/23, 12/30 11:30 am-12:30pm $3/$5 Hula w/Nalani Too $7/$15 THRIFTY TREASURES Okinawan Karate* 11:30am-12:30pm $3/$5 Aud.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MAP: Union & Non-Union Hotels in Waikiki
    and Hotels in Waikīkī Non-union hotels Local 5 Hotels 1 Hawaii Prince Hotel 18 The Park Shore Waikiki 35 White Sands Hotel 52 Aston Waikiki Sunset A The Modern Honolulu 2 Aqua Palms and Spa 19 Trump International Hotel and Tower 36 Aqua Waikiki Pearl Hyatt Place Waikiki B Ilikai Waikiki Hotel 53 3 Doubletree Alana Waikiki Hotel 20 Outrigger Waikiki Shore 37 Ohana Waikiki West Beach C Ramada Plaza Waikiki 4 Royal Kuhio timeshare 21 Outrigger Reef on the Beach 38 Aqua Aloha Surf Aston Waikiki Beach D Hilton Hawaiian Village 54 5 Ambassador Hotel of Waikiki 22 Embassy Suites Waikiki Beachwalk 39 Waikiki Sand Villa Hotel Hotel E Hale Koa Hotel 6 Maile Sky Court 23 Outrigger Regency on the Beachwalk 40 Miramar at Waikiki 55 Waikiki Grand Hotel F Imperial of Waikiki 7 Waikiki Gateway Hotel 24 HGVC Tower Waikiki 41 Ohana East 56 Waikiki Park Heights G Sheraton Waikiki Best Western Plus Coconut Sheraton Royal Hawaiian 8 25 Wyndham at Waikiki Beach Walk 42 Aqua Bamboo 57 Aqua Lotus Honolulu H Waikiki Hotel Hotel 9 Castle Hokele Suites Waikiki 26 Waikiki Parc Hotel 43 Aston Pacific Monarch Hotel New Otani Kaimana I Westin Moana Surfrider 58 10 Outrigger Luana Waikiki 27 Halekulani 44 Aston Waikiki Beachside Beach J Sheraton Princess Kaiulani 11 Courtyard Waikiki Beach 28 Outrigger Waikiki on the Beach 45 Royal Grove Hotel K Hyatt Regency Waikiki 12 Ohana Waikiki Malia 29 Holiday Inn Waikiki Beachcomber 46 Hotel Renew L Waikiki Resort Hotel 13 Marine Surf Waikiki 30 Aqua Waikiki Wave 47 Aston Waikiki Beach Tower M Waikiki Beach Marriott 14 Aston Waikiki Joy Hotel 31 Seaside Hotel Waikiki 48 Ewa Hotel Waikiki N Queen Kapiolani Hotel 15 Royal Gardens Waikiki 32 Island Colony 49 Aston Waikiki Circle Hotel The Equus Hotel & Marina 16 33 Holiday Surf 50 Hilton Waikiki Prince Kuhio Tower ILWU Hotels 17 The Breakers 34 Ilima Hotel 51 Aston at the Waikiki Banyan O Pacific Beach Hotel .
    [Show full text]
  • Manoa Heritage Center – Visitor Education Hale Honolulu, HI, USA
    Project Name: Manoa Heritage Center – Visitor Education Hale Location: Honolulu, HI, USA Project Narrative: The Visitor Education Hale is the final piece of the Manoa Heritage Center master plan. It will serve as a flexible classroom for the thousands of visitors who come to MHC to experience for the ancient Hawaiian temple, Kuka'o'o heiau and well as the endemic and indigenous collection of Hawaiian plans. It also provides for the MHC administration as well as public restrooms. Please refer to the slides for the complete story about the research, design and execution of the project including a strong emphasis on sustainable design & practices. Sustainability Narrative: Manoa Heritage Center is the caretaker to one of Hawaii's most priced Hawaiian artifacts, Kuka'o'o heiau (temple). Kuka'o'o is an agricultural heiau that is believed to have been constructed during 10th century. Strategically placed in the Waikiki ahupua'a (ancient Hawaiian land division from the mountains to the sea), Kuka'o'o heiau served as a temple for both worship and to study the cosmos related to the Hawaiian lunar calendar which determined the wet & dry seasons as well as the monthly planting & harvesting schedule. Today, Kuka'o'o heiau symbolizes the 600-800 years of sustainable living for ancient Hawaiians prior to western contact and is why sustainability was a major priority for this project. One of our major project goals was to create a Visitor Education Hale with a net zero carbon footprint and provide an educational curriculum for the school children & adult visitors who come to visit MHC.
    [Show full text]
  • Dara Young Complex Public Relations Manager Starwood Hotels & Resorts Waikiki Phone: 808-931-8409 [email protected]
    The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort 2259 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 TEL: 808.923.7311 FAX: 808.931.7098 www.royal-hawaiian.com Media Contact: Dara Young Complex Public Relations Manager Starwood Hotels & Resorts Waikiki Phone: 808-931-8409 [email protected] THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN, A LUXURY COLLECTION RESORT APPOINTS SCOTT KAWASAKI AS DIRECTOR OF SALES & MARKETING HAWAI’I, O’AHU, WAIKIKI BEACH – The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort, has named Scott Kawasaki as its director of sales and marketing, according to General Manager Cheryl Williams. In his new position, he will oversee all facets of the resort’s sales and marketing efforts for the hotel affectionately known as the Pink Palace of the Pacific. Kawasaki is a visitor industry veteran with more than 20 years in public relations, advertising, as well as food and beverage sales. He has spent the last seven years as director of public relations for Starwood Hotels & Resorts’ Waikiki complex: Sheraton Waikiki; The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort; Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort & Spa; and Sheraton Princess Kaiulani. Prior to that, he was with the Hyatt Regency Waikiki Resort & Spa for 13 years – four of which as its director of public relations and advertising. “Scott is the latest addition to our ‘Dream Team’ here at The Royal Hawaiian,” said Williams. “His expertise in many different markets will be valuable as we move ahead with our ‘Only at the Royal’ customer experience vision to elevate the overall guest and associate experience at the Pink Palace of the Pacific.” Kawasaki holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
    [Show full text]
  • Dara Young Director of Public Relations. Starwood Hotels & Resorts Waikiki (808) 931-8409 [email protected]
    The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort 2259 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 TEL: 808.923.7311 FAX: 808.931.7098 www.royal-hawaiian.com Dara Young Director of Public Relations. Starwood Hotels & Resorts Waikiki (808) 931-8409 [email protected] NEW YEAR’S EVE…ONLY AT THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN, A LUXURY COLLECTION RESORT HAWAII, HONOLULU, WAIKIKI – November 1, 2016 – The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort is ringing in 2017 with panache and pizzazz found Only at The Royal. The New Year’s Eve fête comes just one month before the Pink Palace of the Pacific celebrates its 90th anniversary on Wednesday, February 1. On New Year’s Eve, Saturday, December 31, guests will enjoy exciting events all night long, beginning with an enchanting dinner at Azure Restaurant followed by the party of all parties – The Royal Hawaiian’s Pink Party on the Ocean Lawn and in the Monarch Room. The resort provides guests the perfect vantage point for the fireworks show at midnight off Waikiki Beach. Dinner at Azure At the award-winning Azure Restaurant, Chef Shaymus Alwin’s special New Year’s Eve menu includes seared Hiramasa and Sturia caviar, oysters Rockefeller, Kauai shrimp (second seating only), and diners can choose from one entrée: snow crab-crusted Pier 38 fish, OR coconut slow poached Kona lobster tails, OR Hawaii Ranchers’ filet of beef. The meal ends with a dessert by heralded Executive Pastry Chef Carolyn Portuondo. First-seating is at 5:30 p.m. and cost $250 per person, while the second seating begins at 8:45 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 29, Streets, Sidewalks, Malls and Other Public Places
    Chapter 29 STREETS, SIDEWALKS, MALLS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES Articles: 1. General Provisions 2. Lei Selling (3. Minors Engaged in Street Trade. Repealed by Ord. 98-04.) 3. Reserved 4. Litter Control 5. Use of Streets and Sidewalks by Solicitors and Canvassers 6. Peddler's License 6A. Peddling by Merchant of a Store on Chinatown Sidewalk or Mall, College Walk Mall, Sun Yat Sen Mall and Historic Moiliili Sidewalk 7. Handbilling in the Waikiki Special Design District 8. Structures on, Above or Below a Public Sidewalk 9. Procedure on Arrest 10. Use of Malls 11. Publication Dispensing Racks in Waikiki (11A.* Dispensing Racks Along Kalakaua Avenue. Repealed by Ord. 02-10.) 12. Charitable Sales Activities on Public Places 13. Use of Animals in Solicitations in the Waikiki Special District 14. Unlawful Signs Within Street Rights-of-way and Public Malls (15. Publication Dispensing Racks in the Waikiki Special District. Repealed by Ord. 02-10.) 15. Sitting or Lying on Public Sidewalks in the Waikiki Special District 15A. Sitting or Lying on Public Sidewalks Outside of the Waikiki Special District 15B. Sitting or Lying on Public Malls in the Downtown and Chinatown Areas (16. Performing on Public Sidewalks. Repealed.) 16. Nuisances on Public Sidewalks 17. Aggressive Panhandling 18. Use of Sidewalk for Pedestrian Use 19. Stored Property [*Editor’s Note: Chapter 29, Article 11, was redesignated as Chapter 29, Article 11A, by Ordinance 02-10, such designation to be effective from the date of approval of Ordinance 02-10 (March 28, 2002) to June 30, 2002. On July 1, 2002, Chapter 29, Article 11A, was repealed.] Article 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Route 13 Liliha - Waikiki - University Effective 8/22/21 Weekday: Eastbound to Waikiki/University of Hawaii Weekday: Westbound to Waikiki/Liliha
    Route 13 Liliha - Waikiki - University Effective 8/22/21 Weekday: Eastbound to Waikiki/University of Hawaii Weekday: Westbound to Waikiki/Liliha Liliha Liliha King King Kapiolani Kuhio Kapiolani Dole University University Dole Kapiolani Kapahulu Kapiolani Beretania King Liliha Namauu (#66) School (#121) Beretania (#124)Punchbowl (#131)Keeaumoku #999)Paoakalani (#154)Kaimuki (#4131)East-West (#3674)opp Metcalf (#874) opp Metcalf (#874)Kanewai (#2102)Kaimuki (#4011)Kuhio (#19) Keeaumoku (#986)Punchbowl (#45)Beretania (#52)Namauu (#66) A B C L R T V X Z Z W V U R K C A T 410a 427a 430a 438a 445a 458a 500a-Monsarrat/Kalakaua ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... 505a 511a 520a T 420a 436a 439a 447a 454a 507a 514a 518a 521a 452a 458a 501a 507a 523a 529a 535a 544a T 436a 450a 453a 501a 508a 521a 528a 532a 535a 506a 512a 515a 521a 537a 543a 549a 558a T 456a 510a 515a 523a 530a 543a 550a 554a 557a 534a 540a 543a 549a 605a 614a 620a 629a 520a 530a 535a 543a 550a 603a 610a 614a 617a 554a 600a 603a 609a 625a 634a 640a 649a 538a 548a 553a 601a 608a 621a 628a 632a 635a 614a 620a 623a 629a 645a 654a 700a 709a 556a 606a 611a 619a 626a 639a 646a 650a 653a 632a 638a 641a 648a 704a 714a 722a 731a 616a 626a 631a 639a 646a 659a 707a 711a 714a 652a 658a 701a 708a 724a 734a 742a 751a 636a 646a 651a 659a 708a 721a 729a 733a 736a 712a 718a 722a 729a 745a 755a 803a 812a 656a 706a 711a 719a 728a 741a 749a 753a 756a 732a 738a 742a 749a 806a 816a 824a 833a 716a 726a 731a 739a 748a 801a 810a 815a 818a 747a 753a 757a 804a 823a 833a 841a 850a 736a 746a 751a 759a 807a 821a
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii State Public Library System Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Fact Sheets
    Hawaii State Public Library System Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Fact Sheets The Hawaii State Public Library System’s (HSPLS) primary objectives throughout the past year have been to expand programming, upgrade our technology infrastructure, and reinforce our libraries’ role as the informational, educational and cultural heart of their communities. This focus led to records for both number of programs and attendance, HSPLS’ most significant contribution to student achievement and workforce development in the form of our unique HSPLS HI Tech Academy, and earning the first State of Hawaii Excellence in Technology Award in the category of Improving State Operations. Our 2012 Summer Reading Programs (SRP), offered for Children, Teens Richard Burns State Librarian and Adults, set records again this year, with more than 29,000 readers of all ages reading over 302,000 books during the five week program. From 2009 to 2012, participation in our SRP has grown by 41%. There were 29 corporate, non-profit and organizational sponsors in addition to the Friends of the Library of Hawaii and many local Friends groups who provided funding for programs, weekly reading incentives and prizes, such as Kindle Fires, a Nook Color, a Nintendo 3DS, a TV, a digital camera, and DVD players for the Teen SRP; and five Nook Color prizes for the Adult SRP. In FY 2012, HSPLS circulated nearly 7 million items and conducted nearly 8,700 programs, author visits, storytimes, class visits, booktalks, workshops, etc. with a total attendance of over 222,000. In addition, there were nearly 601,000 Internet sessions on library PCs. During FY2012, HSPLS staff conducted workshops, one-on-one computer training, and staffed outreach events at local fairs and conventions (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • HAWAII STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Administrative Services Branch
    State of Hawaii HAWAII STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Administrative Services Branch INVITATION FOR BIDS No. HSPLS IFB-19-01 Security Attendant Services for Hawaii State Public Library System - Statewide Notice Date: October 5, 2018 Pre-Bid Conference: October 12, 2018 Place: Aiea Public Library Address: 99-374 Pohai Place Aiea, HI 96701 Time: 1:00 p.m. BIDS TO BE SUBMITTED THROUGH HIePRO OFFER DUE DATE & TIME: OCTOBER 26, 2018 2:00 P.M. Table of Contents SECTION 1 OFFER FORM, WAGE CERTIFICATE SECTION 2 SPECIFICATIONS SECTION 3 SPECIAL PROVISIONS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. TERMS AND ACRONYMS USED HEREIN 3. CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION 4. TERM OF CONTRACT 5. BIDDER QUALIFICATION 6. BACKGROUND CHECK 7. SITE INSPECTION 8. BID PREPARATION 9. RESPONSIBILITY OF OFFERORS 10. SUBMISSION OF OFFER 11. STATUTORY REQUIREMENT OF SECTION 103-55, HRS 12. PRICE ADJUSTMENT DUE TO WAGE INCREASE TO STATE EMPLOYEES 13. CERTIFICATION OF INDEPENDENT COST DETERMINATION 14. METHOD OF AWARD 15. ACCEPTANCE OF OFFER 16. CONTRACT EXECUTION 17. NOTICE TO PROCEED 18. RE-EXECUTION OF WORK 19. LIABILITY INSURANCE 20. PERMITS, LICENSES, AND TAXES 21. INVOICING 22. PAYMENT 23. LIQUIDATED DAMAGES 24. RIGHTS AND REMEDIES FOR DEFAULT 25. PROTEST 26. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS BY STATE AND COUNTY CONTRACTORS SECTION 4 EXHIBITS A & B SECTION 1 OFFER FORM Security Attendant Services for Hawaii State Public Library System Statewide HSPLS IFB-19-01 Hawaii State Public Library System Administrative Services Branch 44 Merchant St. Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Dear Sir: The undersigned has carefully read and understands the terms and conditions specified in the Specifications, Special Provisions and the General Conditions (Form AG-008) attached hereto; and hereby submits the following offer to perform the work specified herein, all in accordance with the true intent and meaning thereof.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Update Log, October 23, 2020
    COVID-19 Update Log, October 23, 2020 Hawaii Public Policy Advocates/Hawaii Dental Association Date COVID-19 Update Links 10/23/20 During the first week of Hawaii reopening to travelers with a negative Backlog in test verification sends thousands into COVID-19 pretest, thousands were forced into quarantine because of the quarantine: backlog of tests needing a manual review. Nearly 4,000 travelers whose https://www.staradvertiser.com/2020/10/23/hawaii- test results uploaded after their arrival were required to quarantine while news/backlog-in-the-states-manual-covid-19-test- their results were verified, a process the Office of Enterprise Technology verification-process-sends-thousands-of-hawaii-travelers- Services says takes up to three to four days. Officials are finding out that to-quarantine/ the 72-hour window makes it tough for a traveler to upload their results prior to arrival since results often take at least three days to be shared from Oahu offers free COVID testing in Waikiki: the testing site. The state has increased staffing and hopes the problem has https://www.staradvertiser.com/2020/10/23/hawaii- been mitigated going forward. As of Wednesday, it was estimated that news/honolulu-to-offer-free-covid-19-testing-at-waikiki- Oahu has 7,900 people in quarantine (about 2,500 visitors and 5,400 shell/ residents). The County is also offering free testing in Waikiki through November. The primary purpose is for hospitality workers, though no one Lanai sees outbreak of COVID cases: will be turned away. https://www.staradvertiser.com/2020/10/22/hawaii- news/lanai-residents-told-to-shelter-in-place-as- The island of Lanai, with a population of around 3,000, has seen a relative coronavirus-cases-grow-on-rural-island/ outbreak of COVID-19 after going months with little to no cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Outrigger Waikiki Beach Resort Fact Sheet • Hawai‘I
    Outrigger Waikiki Beach Resort Fact Sheet • Hawai‘i An embrace of genuine aloha welcomes you to Outrigger Waikiki Beach Resort — a perfect spot to stroll in the sand and gaze at iconic Diamond Head. When you sip a cocktail at legendary Duke’s Waikiki, listen to world-class music performances at Blue Note Hawaii, you’ll see why this resort captures the spirit of Waikīkī like no other. Room features Dining & Entertainment Shopping • 524 rooms and suites • Blue Note Hawaii On-site: Banana Bay, Coach, Fantasea Jewelry, • 32” flat-panel LCD television • Chuck’s Steak House Freaky Tiki Tropical Optical, Galleria Gifts, Hawaiian Accessories, Hawaii’s Gold and • Air conditioning • Duke’s Waikiki Gems, Island Jewelry, Honolulu Cookie • Alarm clock/radio • Hula Grill Waikiki Company, Island Sole, Ku‘ai Market, Little • Balcony (lanai) • Seattle’s Best Coffee People Hawaii, Malibu Shirts, Mario’s • Bathtub/shower or half bathtub/shower • Pai’s Deli Hair Salon for Men and Women, Na Hoku Hawaii’s Finest Jeweler Since 1924, • Blackout drapes Complimentary Guest Services Pele’s Signatures, Quiksilver, Tori Richard, • Cable/pay TV movies The Waikiki Christmas Store, and UPS Store. • Hawaiian vow renewal ceremony • Crib on request (complimentary) • Oceanfront yoga • Daily maid service • Fitness center – 24 hour • Use of in-room safe • In-room coffee and tea daily HAWAI‘I FIJI THAILAND GUAM MAURITIUS MALDIVES UPCOMING: CHINA VIETNAM Guest Room: City View Deluxe Ocean View Partial Ocean View Oceanfront Oceanview Deluxe Oceanfront Suite: 1 Bedroom Ocean Oceanfront 1 Bedroom Diamond Head Oceanfront Deluxe oceanfront maximum 2 persons. Additional person $75 per night.
    [Show full text]
  • BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY: Lila Reiplinger, 63, Hula Dancer and Musician
    BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY: Lila Reiplinger, 63, hula dancer and musician 11 We danc.ed ali the :tUne. FoJt eveJty pa.Jlty. Ai,teJt the -6-ood WM -6e.Jtved, get the ukulele and the guUaJt, -6et up and danc.e. My aun.U would get up and dattc.e. AR.way-6 . 11 Reiplinger, part-Hawaiian, was born in Honolulu on October 28, 1923. She was the second daughter of Augustine and Amelia Guerrero. Reiplinger's mother was an entertainer and very active in women's social groups, primarily the Young Women's Christian Association. The family lived in Kaimuki until 1937. Reiplinger attended Cummings School, Ali'iolani Elementary, Sacred Hearts Academy, and graduated from Punahou School. At the young age of seven, Reiplinger began her entertaining sareer which took her to many Mainland cities. She danced in Waikiki at the Halekulani, Royal Hawaiian, and Moana Hotels. She was an original member of the Royal Hawaiian Girls' Glee Club and the Honolulu Girls' Glee Club. In 1936 Reiplinger opened with the Kodak Hula Show. She a 1so entertained with A1 Perry on 11 Hawa i • i Ca 11 s. 11 The Guerrero family moved to Waikiki in 1937 when they built their home on Kanekapolei Lane. Although Reiplinger lived there only until 1943 when she married Frank Reiplinger, her mother stayed until 1969 and Reiplinger visited often. She has fond memories of her teen-age years in Waikiki. Reiplinger did less entertaining while raising her three children, devoting most of her time to them. In recent years she has performed with a family trio including sister, Marion, and nephew, Van Diamond.
    [Show full text]
  • Punahou School
    Resolved: That the foundation of this institution be laid with faith in God, relying upon His great and precious promises to believing parents in behalf of their children, commending it to His care and love from its commencement, and looking to Him to build it up, cherish it, and make it a blessing to the church and the world. Resolution Passed at the General Meeting of the Sandwich Islands Mission, held from May 12, till June 8, 1841 – forming what later became known as Punahou School. Punahou School On July 11, 1842, fifteen children met for the first time at Punahou School. By the end of that first year, 34- children from the Sandwich Islands and Oregon missions were enrolled; only one over 12-years old. Today, Punahou is the oldest independent school west of the Mississippi River. With 3,750 students, it is the largest single-campus private school in America. All of its graduates go on to college, with over 90- percent going to the continent for further schooling. (Scott, Punahou) Let’s look at how it got there. The story of Punahou tracks its foundation, beginning in 1808, when young ʻŌpūkahaʻia, a native Hawaiian training under his uncle to be a kahuna (priest) at Hikiʻau Heiau in Kealakekua Bay, boarded a Western ship there and sailed to the continent. On board, he developed a friendship with a Christian sailor who, using the Bible, began teaching ʻŌpūkahaʻia how to read and write. Once landed, he traveled throughout New England and continued to learn and study. At that time, the US was swept by religious revivalism and many people were converted in the wake of the newly-born religious fervor.
    [Show full text]