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Home My WebLink AboutCOM 0122.025 2000-2002 Stephen K Yamashvo Ham A Takah~sht tifavor Director COUNTY OF ~II~1K~I`I DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 25 Aupum Street, Room 118 Htlo, Hawatt 96720.4252 (808) %I-8234 • Fex (806) %1.8248 HAWAII COUNTY NONPROFIT GRANTS (FY 2001-02) HUMAN SERVICES NONPROFIT GRANTS REVIEW COMMITTEE FISCAL YEAR ENDING lone 30, 2002 DATE OF APPLICATION January 29, 2001 GRANT APPLICATION FOR Office for Social Ministry, Hawaii Island Food Bank (Propam Ttk) Legal Name of Orgamzation: Roman Catholic Church in Hawaii MailmgAddress 140-B Holomua Street, Hilo, HI 96720 Factllty/Site Address. 140-B Holomua Street, Hilo and 123 Hamalahoa Hwy, Kealakekua Dvector/Sue Manager: Carol R. Ignacio, Executive Director Orgamzatlon President' Most Reverend Francis X. DiLorenzo Contact Person (Grant Wnter): Heather Brien, 935-3050, x109 Amount of Regnest for County Fonda: $ 30 , 000 Total Annual Budget of Orgamzatios S 1, 9 71, 506 Has the applicant applied for any other funds from the County of Hawau this fiscal yeah ? Yes Souroe/Departrnent ® No Agency/Program(s) 0 Social Services ? Youth Programs ? Elderly Programs Check Categones ? Culture and Arts ? Education ? Other Briefly, define the program for which funding is being requested: The Hawaii Island Food Bank serves the County of Hawaii through athree-fold mission through which we seek to: 1) Prevent the waste of all edible food in Hawaii County; 2) Feed the hungry and food-insecure with this food and 3) Educate the community about these problems and what we can do together, to help alleviate them. The Hawaii Island Food Bank distributes food throughout the entire county via a network of approved, nonprofit member agencies that provide emergency or supplemental food or meals'achildren, the 111, and the needy. -1- c~ qa rzz.zs I. QUALIFY'1TiG STANDARDS FOR APPLICANTS Ari applicant must meet all of the following standards ® Be chartered or otheiwise authonzed to do business in the State for chantable purposes and exempted from the federal income tax by the Internal Revenue Service Q Have a governing boazd whose members servo without compensation sad have no conflict of interest between their regular occupations and the services provided Have bylaws or policies which descnbe the manner m which business is conducted, including management, audit, fiscal policies and procedures, policies on nepotism, and policies on managemrnt of potential conflict of interest Lam` Nave at least one year's expenence with the Servtce or activity for which the appropiutioa u sought or can otherwise demonstrate to the sattsfaction of the County sufficient expertise to successfully cony out the smice or acuviry ® Be licensed sad accredited in accordance with applicable requirements of Federal, State and County laws II. GRANT CONDITIONS The applicant agrees to comply with the following terms itnd conditions pnor to recavtng a grtmt award A Comply with applicable Federal and State laws prohibiting discrrmiasnon agarmt any person on the basis of race, color, natioml ongm, rehgioq creed, sex, age, or hsadicap B Agree sot to use any publsc funds for purposes of eatertaiamrnt or pergtusrtes C Comply with such other requirements m the Director of Finance may preacnbe to enaiire adherence by the nonprofit organization with Federal, State, and County laws, end dtabliahed standards for fiscal and program management D Allow the Duector of Finance, the comminees of the council and then staffs, and the L.egishrtive Auditor access to records, reports, files, and other related documenp m order that the program, management, and fiscal pracaces of the nonprofit organisaton may be monitored and evaluated to asatr+e the proper and effective expenditure of public funds III. RECORDS AND REPORTS A 'Ibe applicant shall follow generally accepted accounting proceditrea and practices and shall maintain books, records, documenb and other evidence which sufficiently and properly account for the expenditure of County funds The books, records and documents shall be subJect at all reasonable trines to uispecaon, reviews, or audits by the County expending agency, the Director of Finance, snd the Legislative Auditor, or by thou representatives B The County expending agency, Director of Finance, or County Council may request penodic wnnen reports on the use of Couary funds C T'he nonprofit organisation shall submit a fatal wntten repoR to the Legislative Audrtor within sixty (60) days otter June 30 of the fiscal year The report shall include an explanation of the publsc benefits denved from the awarding of the grant, a listing of other funding sources and amounts obtained dunng the grant penod, and a complete accounting of all expenditures supported by Coimry of Hawaii grant funds {per Chapter 2, Article 25, Section 2-142(d), Hawazi County Code, amended August, 1999} -2- IV. QUARTERLY ALLOC4TION Under no circtimstances shall grant funds be disbursed m a lump sum payment Grant funds will be dtsbursed to Grantees only through a quarterly allocation process The disbursement of grant funds can be formulated on an equal quarterly apportionment basis V. GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE Zlie applicant will adopt and maintain a grievance procedure to assure proper accounting for any contain and complaints about irs program or services that may arise from ib members, employees, cheats or from other members of the public VI. DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION All iafoimaaoa, data or other material provided to the County by virtue of thw apphcanoa shall be subject to the Uniform Information Practices Act (UIPA), Chapter 9~F, Hawmi Revised Statutes All such material a deemed government record and shall be open to the pubLc and may be provided to other public and/or private funding sources VII. CONTINUED ELIGIBILTI'Y Any applicant ar re¢Iplent who wiWholda or omib nay material f~cb or dellberatdy mbreprdenb such facts to the County of AawW shall: (1) Immediately be disgiialtfied from coiuidetuwn for Noapsfit Giant funding, OR (2) be in vtaleaoa of the terms of the Giant Agreement of Comty funds in which case a groat agreement can be temtinated by the County and the recipiem or provider may be bebla to reimbtuse sU or s pomoa of any futtids received therein VIII. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Roman Catholic Church in Hawaii (Legal Name of Orgammaoa) hereby agrees to edmiivster the Hawaii Island Food Bank (Program Title) in accordance milt the regulaaom, pohaes and procedure prescribed by the Hawau County Finance Depttnment Distnbuaoa of grant funds is lamted to grantees which arc in compliance mtb County rcgulaaoas, policies and procedrires The County rcaervee the right to mthhold great distnbuaow at say time the greatae is not in compliaaa It u the policy of the County of Hawaii and for thox who do buainest mth the County to provide equal employment opporttmrad to ell penoas regardless of rice, physical disabilities, color, religion, sex, age, or naaottd origin as mandated by the Federal Ctvtl Rights Acts, as amended, sad say other federal or state laws relating to egad employment opportumad IX. AMENDMENTS TO THE APPLICATION/EVALUATION The applicant assures that it mll submit to the Huauu Ser+nces Nonprofit Grsab Review Committee (HSNPGRC) for prior review and approvd a wnttrn request end lwaficanoa for any changes, eddiaona, or deleaom to any portion(s) of the grant appbcaaon or a duly exeeated Grant Agreement of County Ftinda. The appltcaat will cooperate and assist m any effort uadertalcea by the HSNPGRC to evduate, inspect or otherwise monitor the effecnveneae, feasibility, md/or cost etliciency of any and d] practices, policies and procediud or activrtus pursiient to this application or any great desigoatioa or dlocatioa received es a result of this apphcaaoa. -3- X. AUTHORITY AND CAPACITY OF APPLICANT The applicant certifies that tt haz the authority and capactry to develop and submit this appltcatton, and to fully administer the program(s) pursuant to thrs appltcatton UNSIGNED PROPOSALS WILL NOi I3I s CCEPTED! gn~tw{e PnodaNY n ~I~ StDE,I.lf Dace Stgrtattu~e of~Exxuuve D t aoager Date 1 -4- FY2001-2002 County or Hawaii Non Profit Application, Hawan Island Food Bank PROGRAM/SERVICE DESCRIPTION A. Overview 1) Describe the program for which funding ie being requested. The Hawau Island Food Bank (hereinafter "HIFB") +s a program of the Office for Soaal Ministry (hereinafter "OSM") of the Roman Cathol+c Church in Hawau The HIFB serves the ent+re Island of Hawe++ through a three-fold m+ss+on that works to 1 j Prevent the waste of all edible food in the County of Hawa+i; 2) Distribute ih+s food to the hungry and food-+nsecure (food rnsecunty+s dei+ned on page 7); 3) Educate the public about hunger and food insecurity, and what we can do, together, to help allev+ate these problems Daily we establish, develop and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with farmers, distributors, wholesalers, and retailers, each of which donate to the HIFB their surplus or damaged food and non-food items. Edible but unsalable food items that would normally be thrown away are donated to the HIFB and distributed to Hawaii's needy through our network of chantabte, nonprofit member agencies Other food comes to the HIFB through food doves held by community organizations, indwiduals, and the Oahu-based Hawan Food bank Food is salvaged and distributed through two warehouses, one located in East Hawaii (Hilo) and one located in West Hawaii (Kealakekua). Member agencies that directly serve those in need include emergency food pantries that distribute food boxes or packages; homeless shelters; hot meal progrems; after-school and pre- school programs that serve poor children. The HIFB also serves the community directly in two cases, its Senior Brown Bag Program through which HIFB staff delivers food to low-income seniors at seven sites around the island once a week and the Ocean View Food Pantry through which food is distributed to residents of the Ocean View area once a month at the Ocean View Park; the Ocean View Pantry is staffed by a protect volunteer Since beginning operations in 1990, the HIFB has distributed over 13 million pounds of food with a retail value of $28,600,000 (aversge retail cost of one pound of food in Hawau is $2 20) A total of 1 3 million pounds of food was distributed in FY1990-2000 2) Whet unlqus or significant service will be provided? The HIFB is an important resource for a number of nonprofit organizations and churches on the Big Island By utilizing the HIFB to fulfill all or part of then feeding program needs, member agencies can save on food costs thus allowing for more funding to be placed into other program services Our partnership with our member agenaes allows for food to be distributed to a broad base of needy people throughout the County, even in the isolated Nrel areas of the Big Island. The HIFB also provides a service to its regular donors, serving as en effiaent, cost-effective way for them to handle any surplus or damaged product. The HIFB is the only program of its kind in Hawan County as it is the only program that has the size and resources to perform daily salvage and distribution operations While the HIFB focuses on salvag+ng and d+stnbuting food, we expend an equal amount of effort ra+s+ng publx: awareness about hunger and food insecurity (the lack of access to enough food) in Hawau and influencing public policy that affects the poor 3) What specltic outcomes are to be achieved? The major goals of the HIFB for the upcoming year are to A) Salvage and distribute at least one million pounds of food through its two warehouses and member agency network 5 FY2001-2002 County of Hewei~ Yon Profit 4pplication, Hawau Island Food Bank B) Continue to create awareness within the general public about hunger and food-insecurity issues by giving presentations to at least 12 community groups during FY 2001-2002 4) How will the proposed program empower participanta/elients to become self-auNicient and facilitate positive social change? The HIFB serves as a resource for other nonprofit organizations in Hawau County, as such, the goals of the food bank are to salvage and distribute food to the needy via these nonprofit member agenees on the island Thus, the major goals of the food bank are not partiepanVclient-centered, as it is not a duect service program In the two cases where the food bank dose provide food dvectly (explained in the "Overview" section, part 1), the food bank provides emergency/ supplemental food only However, many member agencies that receive food from the HIFB have goals and program strategies to empower participants to become self-sufficient in order to facilitate posRive social change How the member agencies do this vanes according to then philosophies of service A posdive socal change is brought about in other ways, however via the HIFB's staff. Through our educational presentations and opportunities, the HIFB does stress that those who need food increasingly are working families who at times need assistance with the most basic of human needs, food Thus, the staff of the HIFB works to inform groups, schools, orgarnzations and other funders that those in need of help are also in need of compassionate human assistance rather than lust a handout The HIFB staff essentially facililates a positive social change in the attitudes of those who are prowding food during food drives, informing them that the food they are gnnng does get to those who need it most HIFB administration also partiepates in advocacy activities, such as the minimum wage initiative, at the State legislative level B. ProblsmMesd 1) What la the problsMneed the proposed program Is dsslgrlsd to meet4 The HIFB serves as a link between those who need emergency/supplemental food and those who have edible food available In the late 1980's, while fael'ilating community meetings and forums addressing community needs, Carol Ignacio, Office for Social Ministry executive dvector, discovered that there was a need for emergency or supplemental food and that at the same time, there existed a number of food sources (retailers, distributors, farmers, wholesalers) that would be able to fulfill this need, yet there was no vehicle in existence to link those who needed the food wdh those who had this food The HIFB was the solution to this problem Today, the HIFB continues ils mission of salvaging and distributing food to its nonprofit member agency network that Leeds the hungry and food insecure of Hawan County With the exception of food drive goods, the food that comes in to the HIFB's warehouses would normally be discarded 2) Who are the tsrget population and what are the specific needs? The HIFB follows food banking pollees as set forth by America's Second Harvest, the Nadona/ Food Benk Network. These policies state that we serve agencies that serve the populations that are targeted by this network children, the 01, and the needy The specd~c needs of these targeted populations are emergency or supplemental food 3) What is the geogrephical area to be served, facility and hours of opsratlonT Two warehouses operate on the island One is located in East Hawau (Hilo) and the other is in West Hawau (Kealakekua) Both warehouses are open Monday -Friday from B.00 - 4 30 and some Saturdays and Sundays as needed The HIFB serves the entve island through these warehouses where its member agences shop to acquire the goods for then emergency/supplemental food programs Food is distributed by member agencies according to their pantry, meal program, or program 6 FY2001.2002 County of Hawau Von Profit Apphcapon, Hawari Island Food Bank schedules There is emergency or supplemental food avarlable to the community through at least one member agency every day of the week C. CollaborotiorJCoordinatfon 1) What specific measures will be taken to collaborateJcoordinats with other community resources to achieve maximum program efficiency and coat eNectlveness7 The HIFB is one of the most collaborative and cost-effective operations rn the County with a combined admrnrstratron and fundraising expense that is only 1 55% of our total support We can marntarn thrs low overhead due to partnerships wrth the followrng• • The hungry and food insecure of Hawau County are served through a network of the HIFB's approved, nonprofit member agencres. The HIFB's member agencres perform the direct distribution of the food that rs salvaged daily by the HIFB Currently there are approximately 90 active member agencres accessing the HIFB's services • On average, volunteers perform the work of four to six (4-6) full time equivalent staff people every year Volunteers are crucial to the daily operatrons of the W est and East Hawarr food bank warehouses The HIFB partners with a variety of volunteer and community programs rn order to keep costs down• community service programs, Hawau Teen Court programs, RSVP (Retired & Senior Volunteer Program), the County of Hawarr's Senior Employment Program, HCCC work crews, CW EP (First to Work), Alu Lrke Summer Youth Employment Training Program, Alu Lrke scholarship program, high school work experience programs (youths earn credits for service hours performed), and Goodwill Industries consumers. Individuals from the community (not involved with aforementioned volunteer agencres) also volunteer them time on a regular basis assisting with clencal work, warehouse operatrons, and special events In FY 1999-2000, over 10,000 hours were given by HIFB volunteers (5 FTE's) • The HIFB partners with Oahu's Hawarr Foodbank, the Maur Community Food Bank and the Kauai Food Bank annually, on a POS Grant from the State of Hawan. Through this grant, $14,000 worth of food and $12,000 worth of shipping is provided to the Brg Island, Maur and Kauar food banks via Oahu's Hawarr Foodbank, in the State government's effort to feed hungry people throughout the State of Hawau. D. Goals and Obisctives 1) What aro the apscMlc goals/benchmarka of the proposed program? 2) What specific ob)ectivealactloM steps aro planned for each goal? 3) What Ie the time Ilns for weh ectk~rt step? FOOD DONATIONS 8 DISTRIBUTION 1) Goal To salvage and then distribute at least one million pounds of food that will get to those in need on the Brg Island 2) Action Steps A Continue to pursue tradrtronal product donors through visits, contact, and a new donor newsletter and to increase the donor base by identifying and recruiting new donors (including organizations, businesses, schools, etc interested in donating through food drives) B Distribute food to the HIFB's nonprofit member agency network Member agencres procure food through shopping visits at one of the HIFB's two warehouses Food will be distributed by the agencies in the form of food boxes/packages, meals, or snacks. C Deliver food once a week to low-income senior citizens Irving in low-income housing units Curcenty served are an average of 200 seniors Irving in four low-income housing protects rn East Hawau, two in West Hawarr and one in Waimea 7 FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Yon Profit Application, Hawan Island Food Bank D Distribute food to the Hawaiian Ocean View Estates of the Big Island As there currently is only one pantry close to this community and no established pantry within the community Itself, the HIFB currently distributes food through a designated lead volunteer to families and Individuals once a month 3) Time Ime July 1, 2001 -June 30, 2002 EDUCATION 1) Goal. To educate community members about hunger and food-insecurity Issues and who Is receiving emergency food on the BIg Island, and what can be done to help with these Important issues Presentations well be given to an averege of one group a month, Including schools, civic clubs, churches, businesses, and other organizations that are interested in holding food drives or that are Interested in offering funding opportunities to the HIFB 2) Acton Steps A. Through presentations tailored to each group, create awareness that hunger is related to poverty, health, unemployment and social problems that exist globally and locally, and to recognize the need for HIFB in this network B. Educate about the causes of hunger and how the HIFB and its member agencies respond to the communitys immediate need for food. C. Present the results of the HIFB's 1999-commissioned hunger study in order to counter stereotypes that are Inevitably encountered during such forums. D. Offer interested groups the opportunity to tour an HIFB warehouse. Tours will be given and above Items well be reviewed es tours typically follow presentations Groups (usually elementary school children) will be given the opportunity to see dally salvage operations, help wdh product scanning (like the type performed In retail markets), and stock an Rem or two. They well also be able to see member agency shoppers choosing food for their particular programs 3) Time Irne July 1, 2001 -June 30, 2002 4) Whet significant client-csnbred outcome(s) will the program achMvs? How many participents/clisnb will: a) AttaM st least one personal program outcome; or b) Show measurobls progags towards program goals. As explained previously, the HIFB distributes food to Its network of nonprofR member agencies The HIFB well salvage and distribute at least one million pounds of food and non-food items In FY2001-2002 so that its member agencies can distribute emergency and supplemental food to those in need through their food programs Some member agencies have then own program goals of how many people well be provided emergency food, depending on what type of service they offer, e.g the Care-A-Van Outreach Program for the Homeless. The majority of member agencies that access the HIFB are church food pantries and simply prowde food boxes or bags, they do not set outcomes for the number or people they well serve, they serve out of a mission of helping the community E. Service Delivery t) What methodology will be used In the proposed program's delivery of esrvics(e)? FOOD DONATIONS & DISTRIBUTION 1) Food bank staff receive food from retailers, wholesalers, distributors, farmers and 8 FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Applice~on, Hawan Island Food Benk individuals around the island either by picking the food up or by having it delivered to the food bank warehouses Food is also acquired through community food drives held throughout the year as well as through the HIFB's annual spring food drive Food is salvaged (inedible food is discarded) and then stocked on shelves or in freezers or refrigerators at the food bank warehouses for member agencies 2) Non-profit member agencies shop at the food bank and deliver food back to their food pantries and programs located throughout Hawan County People in need go to these programs in their respective areas Food will be given out in the form of emergency food boxes/packages, meals, or snacks 3) Deliveries are made once a week to low-income senior citizens living in low-income housing units The "Senior Brown Bag Program" was created in 1997 to assist our kupuna who are living on fixed incomes. Deliveries consist of staple items like milk, bread and other baked goods, Iwce, and fresh produce as well as "treats" like cookies that seniors may think are too extravagant on their incomes In FY1999-2000, over 176,000 pounds of food were delivered to an average of 200 seniors, which works out to approximately 18 additional pounds of food per senior, per week Currently served are four low-income housing protects in Eest Hawaii, two in Weat Hawan and one in Waimea. Goods are distributed free to participating seniors 4) Protect volunteers will distribute food to the Hawauan Ocean View Estates of the Big Island. As there currently is only one pantry close to this communrty and no established pantry within the community itself, the HIFB currently dwtnbutes food through a designated lead volunteer to families and individuals once a month. The Ocean View Pantry has been in operation since July 1999, when Care-A-Van outreach staff and community volunteers started it. EDUCATION 1) Presentations will be given by HIFB staff to organizations that are interested in learning about the HIFB. Most presentatrons occur in conjunction with an orgemzation's food drive 2) Toursvf the HIFB warehouses will be given to interested organizations. F. Evaluation 1) What process will t>s used to evaluate the program and servlcssT A) Inventory is tracked on a daily basis. Donor receipts track incoming inventory and outgoing inventory is tracked by picking tickets that are filled out by HIFB staff or volunteere during each member agences shopping visit. Incoming poundage is tracked in a food donor database and outgoing poundage is tracked in the HIFB's accounting program B) Member agencies submit monthly activity reports in which they report how many people were served (pantries) and how many meals were served to how many people (meal programs) Agencies report the number of people served in three different age groups under 18, 18-55, and over 55. C) The HIFB's member agencies meet on a quarterly basis, both in East and West Hawan This provides a forum for non-profit member agencies to discuss food bank services and make recommendations for change, if needed D) A feedback form is provided in each warehouse for individual member agency shoppers to rate the food bank's services such as employee's helpfulness, customer service, cleanliness of the food bank, organization of the food bank and the overall shopping experience There is also a space for general comments E) Monthly meetings of the East and West Hawan Food Bank Advisory Boards allow for monthly evaluation of goals and objectives and outcomes for the HIFB as well as planning for upcoming special events F) A monthly report is prepared for in-house and the Advisory Boards' evaluation purposes Monthly 9 FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Hewed Island Food Benk reports include pounds received for the month, pounds distributed for the month, current month revenues, volunteer hours groan, presentations given and special events that took place 2) How will this process measure outcomes epecttied in Item D, (1-4)1 NOTE: (Letters in fhls section correspond to the letters in the previous sectlon). A) Inventory reports printed from the food donor database and accounting program wdl yield the number of pounds received and distributed B) Monthly activity reports tracked in a database will yield the number of people and meals/snacks served by member agenctes C) Quarterly member agency meetings provide a forum for agencies to discuss food bank services, to share trends with other agenctes, and to offer recommendations or suggestions to HIFB personnel and other agencies D) Member agency feedback forms allow HIFB staff to respond immediately to any issues that need attention such as employee helpfulness, warehouse cleanliness, warehouse orgarnzation, or any other issues that agency shoppers might bring to our attention E) Monthly Advisory Board meetings allow Advisory Board members to evaluate goals and obfechves and to plan for upcoming special events. F) Momhly reports show a snapshot of HIFB activdies poundage donated and distributed, revenues received, activities that took place (meetings, specal events, etc ) All of these items serve as indicators of the status of hunger and food insecurity on the Big Island These processes and tools also help us to set our annual poundage goal for our annual food drne, as member agency reports and member agenctes themselves tell us about how many people they are serving and any special needs that they may have Local food donations are typically not prime products (i e. canned meats and soups) unless such items have become dented. Regular reports allow staff to gauge exactly what is needed to keep our warehouse shelves stocked wdh hems that are of sound nutritional value G. Proorom Fess 1) Doss your orgeni~tlon charge s membership fee for service partlcipenfsl All new member agencies, after going through an applicatwn and interview process, and only after being approved, give aone-time membership fee of $1000 to partiapate with the HIFB and access its services 2) Doss the proposed progrem charge participants a fee for service(s) provided? Member agenctes are regwred to share in the cost of operating the food bank by contributing 14 cents a pound (maximum amount) for food they receive This contribution is called a Shared Maintenance Contribution (SMC) and goes directly back into food bank operational expenses like rent, utilities, and repairs The contributions account for approximately 30% of the HIFB's operating budget The SMC cap is determined and set by America's Second Harvest, the National Food Bank Network In FY1999-2000 there was an average of 14,000 pounds of food that were given out at no charge to agencies (not including poundage distributed to sernors) Each month there are also several thousand pounds that are distributed at a reduced SMC, far example, produce and other highly perishable items In FY1999-2000 the average SMC of the 1 3 million pounds that were distributed by the HIFB was 08/pound Member agencies, through a signed agreement contract, agree to distribute food free to their 10 FY2001-2002 County or Hawau Non Profit Application, Hawaii Island Food Bank program participants H. Vlabillri 1) What is your justification or rationale for the expenditure of public funds for the proposed program? At 21 2% Hawan County has the highest average percentage of food insecure in the State, by county (Hawau Health Survey - 1999, Preliminary Summary Report) Food tnsecunty is "whenever the availabilily of nutritionally adequate and safe foods or the abildy to acgwre acceptable food in socially acceptable ways is limited or uncertain " Also according to this surveys findings, Puna has the 3'" highest average of the food insecure in the state at 35 2% It's important to note that this survey does not include homeless individuals The need for emergency food on the Big Island was confirmed through an independent survey commissioned by the HIFB in 1999 A total of 1,801 food recipients who visited 42 of the HIFB's member agency pantries and meal programs filled out these surveys Questions asked of recpients included employment status, housing status, educational level, number of people in each household, end household income. Survey participation was completely anonymous and voluntary The following were some of the highlights of the survey and provide a snapshot of the people that are utilizing the island's food pantries and meal programs • 44% of recipients were under 18, the largest percentage of food recipients (1,667 people) • 58% had an annual income of less than $5,000 (630 people) • 51 % of adults were unemployed, 29% were working part or full-time; 12°k were retired (790 people) • 28% had some college education; 57% completed high school (751 people) • 72% have lived in Hawau more than ten years (485 people) • 91 4% of people were not homeless (1,583 people) • 24% often skipped meals so that their children could eat, 44% occasionally skipped meals (608 t~Ple) • 44°,6 occasionally skipped meals because they didn't have enough food, 27% skipped meals often (8$7 people) • 3p% occpswnally put off health care so that they or their children cqukf eat (834 People) W Ithout the HIFB to act as the link between those who have food and those who need d, the matonty of the food would end up in the nearest landfill rather than on the tables of those who need emergency/supplemental food. 2) What ero your financial and programmatle plans to sustain the proposed program beyond the upcoming ffscal year? The HIFB is an effective, stable, broadly funded, communrly-based program In FY1999- 2000, the HIFB received 9°~ of its revenue from government funding, 15% from individual donors, 10% f rom private trusts and foundations, 28% from member agenaes' shared maintenance contributions, 35°h from speaal eventsRundraising campaigns, and 3% from other revenue sources (recycling revenue, support from Oahu's Hawau Foodbank fundraisers) This financial base has remained gwte consistent over the last few years and with the addition of the Office for Social Ministry Development Program, which got under way in 1999, it is protected that the number of individual givers will increase (comparing the entire FY1999-2000 vs the first six months of FY2000- 2001, individual donations are up 3% as of January 16, 2001) Operations will remain cost-effective with the continued utilization of volunteers to assist with daily warehouse and clerical tasks 71 FY2001-2002 County of Hawau Non Profit .?pplicac~on, Hawan Island Food Bank BUDGET TABLES ,z T C N ~ j rl z s~, ~ a ~ `m Y N C (0 m N O ll N p~~ N N O `o ~ Q. p ~ N N Z` N Q a N to 01 ~ ul ~ lJJ p n } YO _ ~ 64 69 69 _ yy m O J H Ol O c ~ U 7 Y 10 _ V1 m LL II LL N Y d W ~ N ~ ~ ~ = O1 OT ~ 0~D ~ O ^ N O 10 ~ ~ ~ Q ~ n _ V N ~ ~ 1~7 N ~ M N N N ~ E W O m LL N IA IR to W W of W w ~Ny Lo y O W F ~ 31 ~ V $ a > vWi E _ pp Oo a W ~ O~ Q b a Sj ~ a~ ~ Z ~ 10 j O } d m N r ~ N n a } M H K la- W ~ ~ LL ~ Y LL LL c 3 ~ Z ~ g N O H L" J U ~ Q ~ C~')_ ~ f~0. If1 ~ f~0. ~O 1~ O w } 0 d K ~ NN N (9 H H H W ~ ~ N LL Z O N 'p ~ O ~ J ~ G ~ ~ V! ~ V! ~ fA LL IA LL N LL 1A ~ K ~ H ~ W fA m E _aU N o °c ~ ~ m m ~ ~ 8 ' ~ N C W ~ C ~ m H O ry C IL H ~ ~ ~ Q V ~ E ~ II ~ v lp ~ m E ~ ~ ~ a a . Z O ? Y « c ~ ° E ° r 3 3 ~ ~ N ~ F_ a _ ~ 8~ E < $ ~ b o e s` o s o C 0 W H Z F Z H Z H " F= Z H Z H Z H Z 1= Z ~ F } ai U U J w ~ # FQ- ~ t7 O U 7~ ? N T c 0 ~ d N N C ~ ~ a N (7 Y N m C N ~ N o c E 8 LL N ~ Q' ~ C d N ~ W !q W c ~ ~ H O1 O ~ = f/~ m ~ N LL Yqy W V N C S C~ N 4 00 OO O O O ~ ~ O O ~ n g = Ol ~ h O O ~ ~ f+1 7 ~ ~ O ~ ~ F a g o ai o ui ~ m v o ~ r~ ~ E~ N N N ~ W o m LL w w w w w us ~ w w `y m 3 ~ ~s a w T y E v -Oa m x O= } d~~ w 4 a n 0.' 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O l0 m N j l`0 L C~ G C J ~J-' N N ~@~~ Z. y N W ~ a - o x d~ ~ 0 c c y FL~- O ~ o' ~ ~ c ~ E o ~ m ~ Z L ~ m { ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ 'o a Q U m u. a~~ o LL a> t- F m 0 o f LL O D U 23 N f/1 ~ CO L C d C 3 OU/ C O C d ~ E N 5 d n r n d ~v o~on.25g $ooo o°_ $~io 0o2585vo~_ v ao u~ rn ai ui N u~ ~ 0 0 o r~ o ~ r ~ ~ r rn w N$ N~ N N N~ ~ ~ N~ N N N N r w v m am v m c E0 Q g S~ g~~ o ~ oo~~ N ~ i0 M O 10 LL7 N ~ O X17 N N ~ ~ Il'J 10 10 MN N N N N O N ~ N N ~ N H? N rN d W O 9 9 7 m m C C 7 ~ d m C O C C O «'t > > m m S = O Cp ~ ~ ~ O N ~ C c m C y c~ C CO y 2 N y 0 C O C a ~ H O O. O O. O ~ ~ ~ 7 C !6 t fp ~ O ~ C l0 d LL m Z Z ~ ~ ~ o m c ~ c 3~_~ ; v y~ ~ c ~ u~ c~~ Q E D m o~~ y a v m~ L a ~ v L c ~ 'o o$ Z m d~ _ W LL~ a m o. N m ~i E C 'O ~ ~ E lL ~ 3 ~ lL ~ ~ 7 ; LL ~ N ~ ~ ~ ai{ N C O ' G 1n ~ m m ~ o m ud c~ti ~ ~ __U v m~Q v °o m=aU V C y N !O !0 W Y C O~ D C m y m C m m m m~ m 0 ~ k N 7 m O m~ > E U 3 3 y W~ { a- L ~ ~ m W °o ~ m LL m ~i ~ `m o to m oo F`_ m e w ~ V.- U2 ~22LL~>YUF-~i ~Q2ULL3 =SLLaU~~L ~a N =~=Y 24 FY2001-2002 County of Hawan Non profit Application, Hawaii Island Food Bank ORGANIZATIOWAGENCY INFORMATION A Board of Directors 1) Has the organization's Board of Directors received formal training within the past two (2) yearsT The Board of Directors for all OSM programs is the Board of Directors for the Corporation of the Roman Catholic Church in Hawau This is the policy-making body for the Diocese of Honolulu Due to the very nature of the Board of Dvectors for the Corporation of the Roman Catholic Church m Hawau, all Directors receive constant training On a local level, all OSM programs are associated with Community Boards of Advisors that are committed to the protects for which they serve All board members receive a board orientation and training for the program with which they are assxiated 2) What are the rime roles and reaponalbllitles of your organization's Executive Director? The Executive Dvectors primary roles and responsibditres include development, execution, administration and fiscal oversight of the Office for Sxial Ministry's programs and contracts in the State of Hawau. 3) What are the ro imarv roles and responalbllities of your organization's Board of DlrsctoroT The roles and restwnsrbdities of the Diocese of Honolulu Board of Directors entails governing the Diocese of Honolulu end the programs of the Roman Catholic Church in Hawed. This includes policy setting and fiscal oversight of the entve Diocese of Honolulu. The roles and responsibdrhes of the Community Board of Advisors for our programs are the local oversight of each program. The Advisory Board members are advisors, fundraisers, development officers, and serve as the eyes and ears of the community The role of the Community Board of Advisors in this capacity is of great importance to all our programs as they provide gwdance and expertise to the program as well as offer valuable feedback from the community regarding our programs B. Past Performance 1) How effective has your organization/ agency been in achieving program goals in the past two (2) fiscal yearsT a) Ousntltatlve date on numbers served Every year, the HIFB arms to salvage and distribute at least one million pounds of food throughout Hawan County. During the past two fiscal years, the HIFB has distributed over 2.9 million pounds of food to those in need. 1 66 million pounds of food in FY1998-1999 and 1 3 million pounds offood m FY1999-2000. While the HIFB does not set outcomes for its agences on how many people are to be served, it does collect information on the numbers of people each agency serves every month. Food pantries are regwred to submit a count of how many people were served m a month, meal programs are regwred to submit a count of how many people they served as well as the number of meals/snacks that were served The numbers reported by agencies are duplicated counts, this is why the term "individual request" is used rather than "individuals " Data on the number of people served by our member agencies for the last two years is listed in the table on page 9 25 F1'2001.2002 County or Hawau Non Protit Application, Hawaii Island Food Bank Numbers of people served by HIFB member agencies FY1998-1999 FY1999-2000 Food entries Individual r nests 118,034 106,672 Meal Pro reins Individual Re nests 113,581 100,895 Meals/Snacks 459,236 564,987 Over 19,000 requests for food Over 17,000 requests for food per month and 38,000 per month and 47,000 meals/snacks meals/snacks b) ~ualitatlve data showing number and % of participants achleving measureble outcomes. Outcomes are established for member agencies each year. These outcomes mclude• distnbuting food to targeted populations (children, the dl, and the needy), accurate keeping of records (number of people served as well as the retention of one year's worth of shopping receipts and invoices), upholding of cleanliness and sarntation standards as set foAh by Amenca's Second Harvest, the Natwna/ Faod Bank Network, gwdelmes Outcomes are evaluated through annual member agency morntormg vises that are mandated by Second Harvest and which are performed by HIFB staff. Of the 20 member agenaes that were monitored this past fiscal year, none were found to be out oT compliance with Second Harvest standards; four were advised to make changes to food storage areas, e g plating cases of food on shelving rather then on the floor. C. Financial 1) Hevs your organization's current program opsretions remained the cams as last year? What mayor program or finsnclsl changes will bs Ineurrod next yssr7 The Admirnstrator position was changed to Program Director and a Program Assistant was added m W est Hawau to assist the Progrem Dvector, part-time wdh daily operations and oversight of the West Hawau warehouse Previously, the Administrator position required weekly travel to West Hawau in order to oversee operatons. One dnver postion m W eat Hawau was dropped to 16 hours per week The HIFB is currently m the process of seeking out accommodations closer to or wdhm Kadua-Kona in order to cut down on travel time to donor sites and thus gasoline expenses and van wear and tear Also staff and volunteer time will be used more effxaently and effectively m a site within or closer to town. Currently, the West Hawau warehouse is ba?,ted outside of Kealakekua and the maloniy of pickups are located wdhm Kailua-Kona itself Rent will likely increase if a space is found m Kailua- Kona, however, vehicle expenses will decrease The HIFB was granted $10,000 through the Federal Emergency Management Association (FEMA), which wilt be used in a grant-in-aid capaaty The monies will be designated for certain member agencies that are currently serving a large amount of people and may be facing budget shortfalls Those agenaes eligible to access these funds (which will be placed in their accounts and utilized in a debit fashion) will only be those who are providing emergency food or meals to the general population The HIFB is seeking to expand the Senior Brown Bag Program to more low-income seniors 2) What Is the status of all your organizations mayor contrects or agreements for the coming fiscal year? (Employment agreements, office leases, primary Brent rovenue/suppller, etc.7) W e are in the second year of a biennial State of Hawau POS contract The grant, applied for 26 FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit 4ppl~caGOn, Hawaii island Food Bank by Oahu's Hawau Foodbank assists the Big Island, Maui, and Kauai food banks with food acquisition and shipping costs of food from Oahu to the neighbor islands This amount equals approximately $26,000, $14,000 for food and $12,000 for shipping of this food, each year Office lease is stable 3) How does the proposed program fit into your organization's long-range financial plan? The Roman Catholic Church in Hawan, in collaboration with community partners, has the capaety and commitment to meet the needs of the poor The Office for Social Ministry is committed to programs that fight hunger and homelessness in our County These programs are integral parts of the organization's long-term commitment to these issues as part of our mission Our young OSM Development Department (two years old) that serves all of our programs includes a comprehensive fundraising and awareness agenda Thts department has directly broadened the base of support to include more community funding D. Monitorlna 1) During the peat two yearo, what tlnanclal and or edminiatntlve monitoring has your organiLtlon received from any and all funding aouresa? The Office for Social Ministry, under the Diocese of Honolulu, undergoes an all-agency financial audit every year by Choo, Osada & Lee, CPAs, Inc. (Choo, Osada & Lee, CPAs, Inc.; 3636 Harding Avenue, Suite 805; Honolulu, HI 96816, 808-734-1921; contact, Jeff Lee). The HIFB is also monitored on an annual basis by Amenca's Second Harvest, the Nabona/ Food 8enk Network, in order to check for comphance for warehouse conditions, operating efficiency, and record keeping. The HIFB is always in comphance with national standards (Amenea's Second Harvest monitonng agency Hawaii Foodbank, 2671A Kdihau Street, Honolulu, HI 96818, 808-836- 3600, contact, Dick Gramm, President). E. Alcohol. Tobacco and Druo-Free Worlmlace Politico and Information 1) How does your organixstlon address alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention information diaasminatlon as pert of your worl~lacs end or program environment? All programs of the OSM disseminate rules of conduct to ell lay employees as issued by the Diocese of Honolulu and sign off on policies, on the date of hire, that they agree to policies that prohibit the use or possession of drugs and alcohol on the premises of or within Diocesan offices or vehicles All OSM programs also disseminate OSM rules of conduct, which employees sign, on the date of hire that they agree to contribute to a smoke-free environment by smoking in designated smoking areas outside of all OSM offices and by not smoking in OSM vehicles Volunteers also sign rules of conduct that they agree to the same pollees as listed above "No smoking" signs are posted throughout all OSM offices and placed in all OSM vehicles 27 ' FY2001.2002 County o[ Hawen Non Profit Apphcahon, Hewau Island Food Bank F 1 NAN C IAL QI~lEST1~NNAIRE z8 Stephen K Yamashtro _ H A Takahazht arty Mayor ~ - Dtrec[or COUNTY O~ ~EllakllltiQtl`I DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 25 Aupum Street, Raom 1 IS Htlo, Hewet~ 96720-0252 (808) 961-8234 Fex(808)961.8248 HAWAII COUNTY NONPROFIT GRANTS (FY 2001-02) FINANCIAL QUESTIONNAIRE Please include as an attachment an explanation for all "NO" answers to questions #1 thru #11 below Yes No 0 ? I Has the agency operated continuously for the past three (3) years? ® ? 2 Has the agency operated with a positive cash flow far the past three (3) years? ? ? 3. Does your Board of Durctors approve a detailed cash flow budget before the begiiining of each flscsl yeah! ® ? 4 Do your Board meeting minutes show that quarterly financial statements are approved? © ? 5 Is your egtuty balance at least 20% of your Total Liability balaace? ® ? 6 Is your Total Current Asset balance larger than your Total Current Liability balance? ? ? 7. Are bank reconciliations and accounting performed by someone other thin the check signatory? ? 8 Are you fully insured for the agency's vehicle(s) and bwldmg(a)? ® ? 9 Is your Workers' Compemation at least 2% of payroll? ® ? (0. Are you cturent (non-delinquent) on all payroll and payroll tax paymeata7 © ? 11. Is the agency fire of any pending litigation, beau or judgments? ? ® 12 Within the past 12 months, has the agency applied for vendor or bank credit and was denied credit? if yes, pltatae explain. As the grant applicant, I cert jy tGat the agency bar sattsjactortly responded to each ojthe abort quvnons and esplatned as needed I hereby certljy that this injorriwnon u true and correct to the best ojmy knowledge Agency Hawaii Island Food Bank Phone' 935-3050 Prepared by' Nancy Kay Lee/ Financial Director ~~uW ~i~ ~ j~~ Pnnt Nemdl'ttle S~giutmeJ/ DeM Certified by Carol R. Ignacio ~ /f! / Pnnt Netrc of Eaaeuave Doector Sipunue e / 29 FY'2001-2002 County of Hawau Von Profit application. Hawan Island Food Bank AN 1~11~lAL F 1 NAN C IAL STATEIl~ENTS FOR FY99-00 & FY88-99 30 , OSM, Hawaii Island Food Bank Program 0126,01 Profit 8 Loss July 1999 through June 2000 Jul '99 -Jun '00 Income 1 Government Support County of Nawali 26,650 00 State of Hawed Grants Plue 5,548 00 Total State of Nawsll 5,548 00 Total 1 Government Support 34,198 00 2 Trusts 8 Foundetlons Federal Campslpn 21,133 24 First Pmbyterlan 000 Newell Island United Way 11,000 04 Hobl Ind. Grant 4,000 00 2 Trusb 6 Foundetlons -Other 466 32 Tofal 2 Tnuta i Founde0ons 36,599 80 3 Individual Donations 4320-01 Cash Donatlone 58,502 60 4320-02 Cash Donations Kona 100 00 Total 3 Individual Donations 56,602 80 5 Pro0ram Servlu Feu 4410-01 9MC Hllo 71,348 27 4410-02 SMC Kons 38,162 31 4420-01 Memberships Hllo 30 00 4120-02 Memberships Kona 10 00 S Program Servlu Fses -Other 7 02 Total S Program Servlu Fus 109.575 80 8 Spacial Evenb 4500-01 Check out Hunger 16,242 91 4340-01 Direct MUI 17,406 75 4845-01 Advertising Nesrslettsr 1,632 50 4530-01 Food Drlvs FIII A Bag 5,262 00 4550-01 Food Drive -Other 38,471 88 Total 4550-01 Food Drlw 43,733 88 4585-01 Fund Drlvu 749 00 4558-02 Fund Drive 631 00 4585-00 Hesddnss Ball 1lcket sslq - ehsrJrs 3,000 00 /583-00 Hesddnu Ball -Other 49,328 01 Tofal 4585-00 Headdress Ball 52,326 01 Total 8 Spsclal Even4 134,722 03 7 Interest Income 3,510 36 8 OtMr Rewnw 4810-01 Other SuppoR 2,100 00 4811-01 PaWots Dirmer 5,000 00 4812-01 Retum Inc 2,750 00 4ti40-01 Reryeling Rwenw 147 00 S Other Rwsnue -Other 0 00 Total 8 Other Rwsnw 9,997 00 Total Income 385,205 19 Gress Profit 385,205 79 Expenu 1 Payroll Ezpensu 8010-01 Gross Wags Hllo Hilo Pryroll - Cordnetsd 9,294 89 8010-01 Gross Wapss Hllo -Other 90,381 51 Page 1 31 OSM, Hawaii Island Food Bank Program 0,126,0, Profit 8t Loss July 1989 through June 2000 Jul '99 -Jun '00 Total 80,0-01 Gross Wapee Hllo 99,676 40 6010-02 Gross Wapss Kona Kona Payroll - Contraebd 6,457 42 6010-02 Gress Wapaa Kona - Other 211,978 90 Total 8010-02 Gross Wapes Kona 35,436 40 8050-01 Hselth Benefl4 Hllo 12,947 89 6050-02 Health BeneNh Kona 4,461 49 6060-01 RetlnmsM Hllo 5,571 43 6080-02 Retirement Kona 1,414 44 6070-01 WCRDI Hllo 4,252 45 6080-01Payroll Taxes Hllo 8.231 84 6080-02 Payroll Taxes Kona 2,664 85 Total, Payroll Expenses 174,657 19 2 Food Expenses 74,0-01 FB SMC Hllo 8,488 54 Total 2 Food Expenses 8,488 54 3 Faellltles 7300-01 Rsnt Hllo 26,557 27 7700-02 Rent Kone 7,500 00 7306-07 Cold Stonpe Rent Hllo 570 83 7706-02 Cold 9torape Rent Kona 1,289 18 7310-01 Utilities Hllo 20,469 57 7310-02 UUIItNs, Kona 10,083 82 7316-01 Rubblah Hllo 1,131 32 7315-02 Rubbish Kona 1,564 60 7330-01 Reptin i Ma1M Hllo ForkIIR Service 309 27 Janitorial 66 57 Pest Control 237 48 Rehiperatlon Sarvlu 4,099 91 Security 406 71 7330-01 Rspsirs i MaIM Hilo - Other 1,784 55 Total 7330-01 Rapalrs i Malnt. Hilo 6.863 89 7330-02 Repaln i Malnt. Kona ForkIFR Sarvlu 243 59 Other 28 08 Peat Control 237 48 Rerrlperstlon Sarvlu 354 09 7330-02 Repairs i Ma1M Kona -Other 41 98 Total 7330-02 Repairs i MNnt Kone 906 00 7500-0, Warehoup Supplies Hllo 2,748 43 TS00-02 Warehouse Supplka, Kon 955 35 Tohl 3 Facllltles 80,820 24 4 Depnelatlon Expense 3,556 82 5 7ransportatlon Expenses 7700-01 Vehicle Insuranu Hllo 1,420 00 7700-02 WAlcle Insunnu Kona 710 00 7710-01 Vehlcle Fuel Hllo Forklift 391 58 TT10-01 Vehlcle FuN Hllo -Other 2,442 28 Total 7710-01 Vehlele Fuel Hllo 2,833 8B 7710-02 Vehlcle Fusl Kona Forklift 34 84 7710-02 Vehlele Fuel Kons -Other 1,993 49 Total 7710-02 Vehlce Fuel Kona 2,028 33 7720-01 Vehicle Repaln Hllo 3,079 25 7720-02 Vehlele Repairs Kone 2,254 95 Papa 2 32 OSM, Hawaii Island Food Bank Program o,n6io, Profit ~ Loss Ju{y 1998 through June 2000 Jul'99 -Jun'00 7730-01 Vehicle Permits Hllo 393 40 Total 5 Transportation Expenses 12,719 79 6 Adminlstratlon 8 OMea 7100-01 OfOU Suppllss Hllo Newsletter 37 44 7100-01 OMlcs Suppllss Hllo -Other 4,173 65 Total 7100-01 Offlea Suppllss Hllo 4,211 29 7100-02 Offlu Supplies Kons 1,231 59 7105-01 Manapamant Fes 31,166 67 7110-01 Computer Suppllss 170 64 7120-01 Insurance 4,374 98 7130-01 Probsslonal Faes 7,563 29 7140-01 Postage 2,10990 7150-01 Publications 203 58 7150-02 Publlutlone • Kona 4 00 7180-00 Membership Fees 294 O6 7170-01 Alrfan Alr -Instate 384 00 Alr out of state 1,128 94 Ground Tnnaportatlon 164 89 Hotel 286 44 7170-01 Airfare • Other 1,310 00 Total 7170-01 Aldan 3,254 2T 7170-02 Travel Kona 85 04 7130-01 Mlleape 3,481 50 7190-01 Prof Dwelopment 707 71 7190-02 Prof Dwelopment gp DO 7195-01 Sponsored Meetlnps 661 07 7193-02 Sponsored Meatlnpa 49 B4 7320-01 Telephone Hllo 3,571 45 7320-02 Teephone Kona 2,351 24 3000-01 Duplication 1,777 OS 3000-02 Dupllaflon 30 00 3200-01 HaaplGllty 2,52385 3200-02 Hwplgllly 189 09 8300-01 Contrast SeMUS - H 9,813 O6 Total 6 Adminlatratlon 8 ORIU 79,855 33 7 Spselel Evenb 7520-01 Speelal Events Exp 6,509 36 7525-01 Chk Out Hunpar Expense 3,472 3D 7525-01 Food Drive E:p 11,081 50 7525-02 Food DrNe Exp. 62 50 7530-01 Mall out Exp 9,861 86 7585-00 HaaddnM Ball Deeoretlons 45 00 Printing i OMq Suppllq 189 70 Prlxes 80 00 Telephone 80 86 7585-00 Headdress Ball -Other 12,222 28 Total 7565-00 Headdress BNI 12,597 64 Total 7 SI»clal Events 43,585 66 8 OIMr Expanses 8010-01 Bank Charpn 35 11 8020-01 MlaeNlaneow Exp. 4 00 3400-01 Program Cosh • OSM 330 27 Advertising 8 Promotions 7220-01 Advert Priming 4,181 16 7220-02 AdvaR 6 Print 378 27 Total Advertising 6 Promotions 4,557 43 Pape 3 33 OSM, Hawaii Island Food Bank Program o,nw9, Profit & Loss July 1999 through June 2000 Jul '99 -Jun '00 Total 8 Other Expenses 4,926 8, Total Expense 408,412 48 Net Income -23,207 29 34 paa. a OSM, Hawaii Island Food Bank Program ovz6iol Profit 8a Loss July 1998 through Juna 1999 Jul '98 -Jun '99 Income 1 Government Support County of Hawall 30,000 00 Total 1 Government Support 30,000 00 2 Trusts 6 Foundations Caroll~re Shipman 2,900 00 Fsderel Campaign 12,891 14 First Presbyterian 5,000 00 Hawall Island Unltsd Way 11,000 04 Hotel Ind Grent 2,000 00 HPM Foundation 250 00 Ironman Foundation 2,500 00 Mazon Grant 8,000,00 Total 2 Trusb 8 Foundatloru 44,541 18 3 Individual Donatlona 4320-01 Caah Donations 14,428 62 4320-02 Caah Donations Kona 8,984 00 4340-01 Buslneas DonatloM 4,760 Ot 4340-02 Bualnesa Donatlona Kona 4500 Tobl 3 Individwl Donatlona 28,197 83 5 Progrem Servlu Fees 4410-01 9MC Hllo 74,824 22 4410-02 SMC Kona 51,893 42 4420-01 Memberehlpa Hllo 20 00 4/20-02 Meml»rehips Kona 2000 4440-01 Brown Bap Donatlona 585 00 Total S Proprem Servir» FNS 127,142 64 8 Spselsl Evsnb 4000-01 Check out Hungx 19,032 15 4500-02 Cheek out Hunger Kona 11800 4310-01 Direct Mall 22,602 00 4550-01 Food Drive FIII A Bap 3,855 00 March for Jssua 19 00 4550-01 Food Drive -Other 59,610 89 Tob11550-01 Food Drive 63,664 89 4530-02 Food Drive Kona 4,054 59 4555-01 Fund Drives 154 10 4555-02 Fund Orlvea 17,414 87 4585-00 Headdrep Ball 1,650 00 Tobl 8 Spacial Evanb 128,710 60 7 Interest Income 8T7 32 8 Othx Rsvanw 4730-01 Uaed Ibm Sale 650 00 4810-01 Othx Support 5,586 00 4811-01 Patriots Dlnnar 9,200 00 4812-01 Retum Inc. 3,000 00 4640-01 Reryellnq Rwenw 246 00 Total 8 Othx Revenue 16,684 00 Total Income 378,333 37 Gross Profit 378,333 37 Expense 1 Payroll Expenua 8010-01 Gross Wages Hllo 71,095 82 8010-02 Grou Wagea Kona 50,079 41 8050-01 Health BenMb Hllo 5,589 82 8050-02 Health Beneflb Kona 8,572 00 Page 1 3S OSM, Hawaii Island Food Bank Program ovz6lo+ Profit & Loss July 1998 through June 1999 Jul '98 -Jun '99 6060-01 Retirement Hilo 5,986 61 8080-02 Ratinmant Kona 974 51 6070-01 WC/TDI Hllo 5,838 12 6080-01 Payroll Taxsa Hllo 5,009 28 8080-02 Payroll Taxes Kona 4,270 22 Total 1 Payroll Expanses 155,415 79 2 Food Expenses 7410-01 FB SMC Hllo 18,79549 7430-01 Food Donations -2.553,000 00 2 Food Expanaaa -Other 2,442,385 00 Total 2 Food Expenses _87,819 51 3 FaGlitlaa 7300-01 Rsnt Hlio 77,499 OS 7300-02 Rant Kona 7,214 00 7310-01 Utllitlea Hllo 17,201 g8 7310-02 Utllltlaa, Kona 8,457 22 7315-01 Rubbish Hllo g7g gq 7315-02 Rubbish Kona 1,313 03 7330-01 Rapalra d Malnt Hllo Forklift Ssrvlcs 520 85 Janitorial 49 50 Pest Control 504 OB Ratrleeratlon Sruvlce 3,490 94 Seeurlty 859 38 7330-01 Rapaln 8 Malnt. Hilo - OtMr 3,387 91 Total 7330-01 Repalra 8: Malnt Hilo 8,806.86 7330-02 Repalra 8 Malnt. Kona Forklift Sarvlca 350 52 Other 83 20 Peat Control 187 10 WMparatlon Servlea 581 44 7330-02 Repaln 6 Malnt Kona -Other 158 35 Total 7330-02 Repairs d Malnt. Kona 1,352 61 7500-01 Wanhouaa Supplies Hllo 1,810 14 7500-02 Wanhouaa Suppllas, Kon 818 85 Total 3 Faellltlaa 85,253 pg 4 Daprselatlon Expanw 4,278 79 8 Transportation Expenaas 7700-01 Vahlela Irourana Hllo 4,191 00 7710-01 Vahlela Fuel Hllo Forklift 414 72 7710-0t Vahlela Fual Hllo -Other 2,712 43 Total 7770-01 Vehicle Fuel Hllo 2,527 15 7710-02 Vahlea Fwl Kona Forklift 32 82 7710-02 Vshlcls Fuel Kona -Other 2,134 04 Total 7710-02 Vahicla Fual Kona 2,166 86 7720-01 Vahlela Rapalra Hllo 980 78 7720-02 Vahicla Rapaln Kona 1,027 62 7730-01 Vahlela Parrnlb Hllo 307 70 7730-02 Vahicla Perm14 Kona 129 70 Tool 8 Traneportallon Expanaee 71,330 81 8 Adminlatratlon 3 Oft1ee 7100-01 Oftip Suppllas Hllo 3,245 46 7700-02 Offlea Supplip Kona 959 36 7108-01 Manapament Faa 29,336 34 7710-01 Computer Suppilsa 705 57 7120-01 Inauranee 4,125 00 Pacts 2 36 OSM, Hawaii Island Food Bank Program ouzwo, Profit & Loss July 1998 through June 1999 Jul'98 - Jun'99 7130-01 Professional Fsas 6,413 66 7140-01 Postapa 1,683 45 7140-02 Postaps Kona 486 58 7150-01 Publlutlons 342 78 7160-00 MemMrehlp Fass 1,064 17 7170-01 Airfare Av - In-state 1,852 50 Ground Transporbtlon 148 25 7170-01 Alrtare -Other 30 00 Total 7170-01 Airfare 1,960 75 7180-01 Mlleaps 782 00 7180-02 Mllsape 119 70 7190-01 Prof Development 689.98 7100-02 Prot Development 162 96 7195-01 Sponsored Meetings 408 80 7320-01 Telephone Hllo 2,802 41 7320-02 Telephone Nona 2,162 67 8000-01 Dupllatlon 2,21592 8000-02 Duplleatlon 232 91 8200-01 Hospifsllty 1,602 70 8200-02 HosplGllty 230 36 8300-01 Cordnet Servlcs - H 2,800 71 Total 8 Administntlon 6 oma 84,580 24 7 Special Even4 7820-01 Spselsl Events Exp 4,408 45 7520-02 Special EvenU Exp 225 11 7521-01 CFC Campaign 43 92 7525-01 Chk Out Hunger Ezpens 1,360 22 7525-01 Food Drive Ezp. 8,367 79 7525-02 Food Drive Exp. 351 99 7530-01 Mell out Ezp 7,240 17 7580-01 Minl Food Drlvs 248 93 Tobl 7 Speelal Events 20,246 58 8 OtherExpenses 8010-01 Sank Charges 49 02 8020-01 Mlsrwllaneoue Exp. 25449 8400-01 Proprem Coats - OSM 0 00 Advartbinp 8 Promotons 7200-01 Promotions Glib 50443 7200-02 PromotloM Gi/b 77 98 7220-01 AdveR. PrlnHnp 1,371 74 7220-02 Advert 6 Print 292 29 Total Advsrtisfnp ti Promotions 2,246 42 Total 8 Other Expense 2,549 93 Total Ezpensa 231.755 71 Net Income 1~6,577.8e ~ ~ ~~~a~ Paps 3 ~7 FY2001.2002 County of Hawan Non Pro15t 4pplication, Hawan Island Food Bank CURRANT AUDIT 38 DIOCESAN ADMIIYISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH W THE STATE OF HA WAH FIIVANCIAL STATEMENTS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 and 1998 (With Indepmdmt Auditors' Report Thereon) 39 TABLE OF CONTENTS Paee Independent Auditors' Report ! Financial Statements Statements of Financial Position I Statements of Activity 2 - 3 Statements of Cash Flows y Notes to Financial Statements 5 - 13 Additional Information Schedule 1 -Statements of Financial Position for Hawaii Island Food Hank 14 Schedule 2 -Statements of Activity for Hawaii Island Food Bank 15 Schedule 3 -Statement of Functional Expenses for Hawaii Island Food Bank 16 40 CHOO, OSADA & LEE, CPAs, INC CEFTI FIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 3336 NAADING AVENUE TELEPHONE (8081 734-192 f SUITE 605 NONOLU LU HAWAl196B16 11VDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT To the Most Reverend Francis X. DtLorenzo Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu Honolulu, Hawati We have audited the accompanying statements of tinanctal position of the Diocesan Administrative Otfiw of the Roman Catholic Church to the State of Hawati (a nonprofit corporation) az of Tune 30, 1999 and 1998, and the related statements of at.Ktvtty and cash flows for the years then ended. These tinanctal statements are the responsibility of the Organization's management. Our responsibility is to express an optnion on these financial statements baser) on our audits. We conducted our audits to accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free ctt material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, az well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our optnion In our optnion, the tinanctal statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the tinanctal position of the Diocrsan Administrative Offices of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawati as of June 30, 1999 and 1998, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended to conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Our audits were conducted for the purpose rtt tormtng an opmton on the basic tinanctal statements of the Duuesan Admtmstrauve Offices of the Roman Catholic Church m the State of Hawaii taken az a whole. The addmonal mtormation m Schedules 1 to 3 is presented for purposes of addthonal analysis and is not a regwred part of the baste financial statements Such mtormation has been subJected to the auditing proLedures applied m the audits of the baste tinanctal statements and, in our opmton, is tartly stated to all material respects to relation to the baste tinanctal statements taken as a whole CJ~ac~, Q~~,isl.I~ ~-u . C1s°c, ,A..,c . Honolulu. Hawau Fehruary ? 1, 2000 -t- 41 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION JI1NE 30, 1999 AND 1998 1299 1~ ASSETS Cash, including cash held for others of $416,960 m 1999 and $402,197 in 1998 $ 7,221,155 3,876,818 Investments 22,229,907 22,444,518 Receivables, less allowance for doubtful accounts of $225,000 in 1999 and 1998 Note - 59,612 Loans to pazishes 5,982,461 5,199,297 Due from affiliates 306,559 1,321,580 Interests m charitable trusts 6,260,000 5,850,000 Unconditional promises to give 210 000 - Other 183,690 153,475 Inventory 165,000 54,618 Prepaid expenses and other assets 96,718 344,365 Land, bwldings and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation 104.542.510 105.229.868 Total assets $ 147.198.000 144.5'{4 1S1 LIABII,1"I'IFS Notes payable $ 2,(51,870 2,333,905 Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 850,543 875,601 Payable to affiliates 6,335 41,285 Pazish deposits 12,581,453 11,560,184 Assets held for others 767,960 1,178,197 Accrued postretirement benefit obligation 2.183.663 1.985.737 Total liabilities 18.541.824 17.974.909 NET ASSETS Unrestricted Designated for priests' retirement 2,241,387 2,169,662 lnvestmentin land, budding and equipment 104,191,510 104,453,868 Undesignated 21.691.875 19.616.004 128,124,772 126,239,534 Temporarily restricted 479,404 319,708 Permanently restricted 52.000 - Total net assets 128.656.176 126.559.242 Total liabilities and net assets $ 147.198.000 144.534.151 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these tinancial statements -1- 42 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROM1IAN CATHOLIC CFHJRCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITY YEARS ENDED JLTIYE 30, 1999 AND 1998 1992 122$ Unrestricted net assets Support and revenue Paztsh assessments $ 2,285,076 2,200,044 Donattons and bequests, tncludtng donattons of food hems of $2,553,000 to 1999 and $2,235,563 to 1998 2,708,441 2,543,749 Interest on Partsh loans 419,618 434,633 Investment income 708,084 655,813 Rental income 911,057 802,027 Program service fees and other 2,249,945 1,585,270 Gam on sale of equipment 33,524 75,932 Gam on sale of density rights - 2,206,142 Change in value of interests to charrtable trusts 781,421 274,819 Net realized and unrealized appreciation on investments 2.475.457 3.960.670 12,572,623 14,739,099 Net assets released from restrictions 296.570 276.011 869.193 15.015.110 Expenses Program services Pastoral 960,966 949,669 Education 353,503 363,913 Communications 277,822 275,576 Religious personnel development 938,114 702,186 Social services 4,459,270 4,176,485 Auxiliary activities 1,563,958 1,325,156 Support services General administration 2,342,861 1,997,285 Fundraising 87.461 30.954 10.963.955 9.821.224 Increase m unrestricted net assets 1.865.236 x,193.886 Temporarily restricted net assets Donattons 456,266 260,664 Net assets released from restrictions Restrictions satistied by payments ( 296.5701 ( 276.0111 Increase (decrease) to temporarily restricted net assets 159 696 ( 15347) Permanently restricted net assets Change to value of interests to charitable trusts 52.000 - Inuease to permanently restricted net assets $ 52.000 - The accotnpanytng notes are an integral part of these financial statements -2- 43 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITY -continued YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 119 1228 Increase to net assets $ 2,096,934 5,178,539 Net assets At begmntng of year 126.559.242 X1.380 70'~ At end of year $ 1~-176 1 6 s59 4 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements -3- 44 DIOCESAN ADMQVISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 AW 1998 12 129$ Cash Flows from operating activities Increase to net assets $ 2,096,934 5,178,539 Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash used by operating activities Depreciation 260,524 220,396 Gam on sale of equipment ( 33,524) ( 75,932) Gatti on sale of density rights - (2,206,142) Net realized and unrealized appreciation on investments (2,474,457) (3,960,942) Interest income on paztsh loans ( 419,618) ( 434,633) Subsidies to pazishes for loan interest 226,143 221,000 Interest expense on parish deposits 471,170 404,219 Decrease (increase) in receivables 364,806 ( 63,421) Decrease (increase)in prepaid expenses and other assets 247,647 ( 74,458) Decrease (increase) in inventory ( ]10,382) 39,353 Increase in accounts payable and accrued liabilities 137,918 255,214 Increase (decrease) in assets held for others 14.763 ( 20.63 Net cash provided (used) by operating activities 781.924 ( 517.442) Cash flows from investing activities Purchases of investments (21,426,850) (10,549,638) Proceeds tram sale of investments 24,115,918 10,656,112 Purchases of property and equipment ( 146,840) (2,792,697) Proceeds from sale of property and egwpment 182.198 2,410.545 Net cash provided (used) by investing activities 724 275.678) Cash tows from tinancing activities Repayments on note receivable 59,612 24,802 Repayments on notes payable ( 182,035) ( 176,817) Net increase in parish deposits 550,099 1,812,819 Loans to parishes (1,698,476) ( 650,915) Repayments on loans to panshes 1.108.787 1.244.375 Net cash pruvided (used) by tinancing activities ( 162.013) 2.254.264 Net increase in cash 3,344,337 1,461,144 Cash at beginning of year 3.876.818 2.415.674 Cash at end of year $ 7.221.155 3_R76_RIR Supplemental disclosure of cash tlow information Cash paid during the year for interest $ 156.86 174 570 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements -4- 45 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS .TUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 1 -ORGANIZATION, SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES AND USE OF ESTIMATES Oreanization The Diocesan Admmistrarive Offices of the Roman Catholic Church m the State of Hawaii (Diocesan Admtntstrative Offices) are a component of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii (Diocese), a nonprofit corporation organtzed under the laws of the State of Hawaii. The Diocesan Admmtstrattve Offices conduct programs which include ministering the faith, caze and training of priests, religious education, public information, social services and a cooperative investment and lending program for the benefit of the parishes of the Diocese. The accompanying financial statements include the assets, liabilities, net assets and financial activity under the direct control of the Diocesan Administrative Offices; those of the individual parishes, schools, and other organizations which are not fiscally responsible to the Diocesan Administrative Offices have been excluded. The financial statements also include the accounts of the Hawaii Island Food Bank, a rNated nonprofit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Hawaii. tYarh and cash equivalents For the purposes of the statements of cash flows, the Organization considers all highly liquid debt securities purchases! with a maturity of three months or less to be cash equivalents. Investments Investments m marketable securities are stated at fair value. Inventory Invemory coirsists of donated toad items. Donations of inventory are recorded at estimates! fair value at time of donation. La_~d building and equ~nment Land, building and equipment aze stated at wst or fair market value at date of donation. Acquisitions prior to June 30, 1991 for which such historical information was not available are stated at recent appraised or property tax valuations as of June 30, 1991. Buildings and equipment are depreciated under the straight-line basis over the estimated useful lives of the assets. Renewals and improvements which extend the useful lives of assets are capitalized; maintenance and repairs are included as expenses in the statement of activity Suonort and revenue Contributions received are recorded as unrestricted, temporarily restricted, or permanently restricted support depending on the existence and/or nature of any donor restrictions. Donor restricted contributions are required to be reported as temporarily restricted support and are then reclassified co unrestricted net assets upon tultillinent of the donor restriction -5- 46 DIOCESAN ADM1IINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE RObfAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS -continued NNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 1 -ORGANIZATION, SUMM1tARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES AND USE OF ESTIMATES-continued Income taxes The Organization is exempt from income taxes under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and is classified as an organization that is not a private foundation by the Interne{ Revenue Service. The Organization is also exempt from state income taxes under Section 235 of the Hawaii Revised Statutes. Use of estimates The prepazation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amouns of revenues and expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from those estimates. A significant estimate which could change in the neaz term is the valuation of the interests in chazitable trusts. Rwnc~oiFrn~inn~ Certain amounts in the 1998 financial statements have been reclassified to conform with the 1999 presentation. NOTE2-CASH Cash consists primarily of deposits in interest-bearing accounts with Hawaii financial institutions and money market funds. At June 30, L999 and 1998, deposits in excess of faders! insurance limits were approximately $7,389,000 and 53,589,000, respectively NOTE 3 -INVESTMENTS At June 30, 1999 and 1998, investments consisted cif the following• 122 142$ Marketable equity securities (primarily corporate stock) $ 16,353,634 13,614,595 Mazketable debt securities (primarily U.S government obligations) 5.876.273 8.829.923 $ ~ 2.4-0.4.518 -6- 47 . D10CESAN ADhIINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIALSTATEMENTS - continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 4 -NOTE RECEIVABLE The note receivable bore interest at 9`9 and was secured by real property. NOTE 5 -UNCONDITIONAL PROMISES TO GIVE At June 30, 1999 unconditional promises to give consisted of amounts restricted for property renovation which were due in less than one yeaz. NOTE 6 - QV'I'ERESTS IN CHARITABLE TRUSTS Certain donors have established irrevocable trusts which give the Diocese interests in the trust assets at specified dates after the death of the trusts' income beneficiaries The terms of certain of the trusts also specify the Diocese as an income beneficiary. The account "Interests in charitable trusts" in the accompanying stateinems of financial position represents the present value of the estimated future cash receipts and asset disOributioas to be received by the Diocesan Administrative Offices, assuming a discount rate of 7.596. NOTE 7 -LAND, BUII.DING AND EQUIPMENT At June 30 1999 and 1998, land, building and equipment consisted of the following: 1242 122$ Land $ 98,604,495 99,169,295 Building 8,399,669 8,399,669 Egwpment 698.265 609.946 107,702,429 108,178,910 Less accumulated depreciation 3.159.919 2.949.042 $ 104.542.510 105.229.868 Included in the above is the following property leased (as lessor) under operating leases and other rental agreements: 1242 i~ Land $ 7.625.000 7.625.000 -7- DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS -continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 7 -LAND, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT -continued Depreciation expense for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 consisted of the following: 1222 144$ Depreciation on buildings and equipment stated at historical cost $ 25,363 25,363 Depreciation on buildings stated at other than histortcal cost 235.161 $ ~ ,0 S 4 220 z96 At June 30, 1999 and 1998, the acquisition cost of equipment used in operations for which title is held by an affiliated nonprofit wrporation amounted to approximately $165,000, respectively. This equipment is not recorded in the accompanying statements of financial position. NOTE 8 -NOTES PAYABLE At June 30, 1999 and 1998, notes payable wnsisted of the following: 1.492 149_$ 7 5 % notes payable to a trust; secured by real property; require quarterly interest payments and aggregate annual principal payments of $103,846 to July 3l, 2000 $ 1,118,233 1,222,079 7 59o notes payable to a trust; secured by real property; require aggregate quarterly payments of $33,094 including interest to July 31, 2000 908,183 969,542 Non-interest heazing note payable to a U.S, government agency; secured by real property; regwrea semi-annual payments of $16,830 to June 30, 2007 125.454 142.284 $ l_s7o ~ The non-interest bearing note payable is stated at the gross amount of payments to be made over the life of the no[e, the difference between this amount and the obligation balance discounted for imputed interest is not significant -8- 49 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HA WAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS -continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND ]998 NOTE 8 -MOTES PAYABLE -continued Aggregate matur~ues of notes payable for each ut the five years succeeding June 30, 1999 are as follows Year end~gg June 30. 2000 $ 182,000 2001 1,870,000 2002 17,000 2003 17,000 2004 17,000 Interest expense on notes payable for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 was approximately $156,000 and $172,000, respectively. The Diocesan Administrative Offices have lines of credit with banks which provide for borrowings of up to 51,000,000 at the bank base rate. There were no outstanding borrowings under those lines at June 30, 1999 and 1998. Under the terms of a line of credit agreement, the Diocesan Administrative Offices were required to maintain working capital of not less than 55,000,000 and a net worth of not less than 510,000,000. NOTE ! -ASSETS HELD FOR OTHERS At June 30, 1999 and 1998, assets held for others by the Organization as trustee and fiscal agent consisted of the following- 1292 142$ Cash $ 416,960 402,197 Land 351.000 776.000 $ 767.960 I -178.197 NOTE 10 -NET ASSETS At June 30, 1999 and 1998, temporarily restricted net assets consist pnmanly of amounts available for the following purposes .1242 122$ Property renovation $ 210,000 - Religtous personnel development 33,147 112,605 Social services 9],154 121,073 Pastoral services 139,555 76,369 Communications 5 4 9.661 $ 4.72 19.7 -9- 50 ' DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAtiVAlI NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS -continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 10 -NET ASSETS -continued At June 30, 1999, permanently restricted net assets cons+sted of an interest m a chazitable trust which is to be used as an endowment fund The endowment fund +s to be held mdefinrtely, the Income from wh+ch w+ll be expendable for ass+stance to unwed mothers. NOTE 11 -RETIREMENT PLANS The Diocesan Admmtstrative Offices provide rettrement benefits covering substantially all lay employees under a defined benefit pens+on plan administered by the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii. The benefits are based on each employee's years of credited service, and the average of the highest fi0 wnsecutive months of the final l0 years. An employee becomes fully vested upon completion of 5 years of qual+fying service Contributions ro the plan by the Diocesan Admimstrazive Offices for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 were approximately 5153,000 and 158,000, respectively. The Diocesan Administrative Offices provide retirement benefits for priests under a defined benefit ra+rement plan administered by the Diocese. The plan provides for a feed benefit amount (51,275 per month as of Juno 30, 1999) at age 70. Retrrement benefit payments by the Dioc~ssa AdmiaistraUve Offices, net of contribution received from affiliates, amounted ro approximately 5135,000 and 5127,000 for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998, respectively. NOTE 12 - POSTRETIREMENT BENEFITS OTHER THAN PENSIONS The Diocesan Administranve Ottices provide certain health care and insurance benefits for retired lay employees and for retired Diocesan priests. The following sets forth the plan's fundal status reconciled to the amount shown in the statements of financial position at June 30, 1999 and 1998: 1244 1428. Accumulated postret+rement benefit obl+gat+on Retirees $ 823,165 756,672 Fully eligible active plan participants 1,207,932 856,532 Other active plan participants 3l _292 35.784 2,062,389 1,648,988 Plan assets Accumulated postretirement benefit obligation +n excess of plan assets 2,062,389 1,648,988 Unrecogn+zed net ga+n 121.274 3 6 749 Accrued postretirement benefit obl+gation $ 2.183.663 1.985 7 77 7 -10- 51 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HA WAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS -continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 1Z - POSTRETIREMENT BENEFITS OTHER THAN PENSIONS -continued Net periodic posireurement cost for the years ender! June 30, 1999 and 1998 tcluded the following components• !242 ~QQ$ Service cost-benefits attributed to service during the period $ 71,665 51,109 Interest cost on accumulated postretirement benefit obligation 134,923 115,046 Net amoruzauon and deferral ( 8.662) (24.0531 Net periodic posvetirement benefit cost $ (97.926 142.102 For measurement purposes, a 596 annual increase in the cost of covered benefits was assumed. The cost vend rate assumption has a significant effect on the amounts reported. To illustrate, increasing the assumed cost vend rate by 196 each year would increase the accumulated posvotirement benefit obligation as of June 30, 1999 by S327,233, and the aggrogate of the service and interest cost components of net periodic postretirement cost for the year rhea ended Dy 539,649. The weighted-average discount rates used in determining the accumulated posvetirement benefit obligation at June 30, 1999 and 1998 were 7% and 7.5%, respeMtvely. NOTE 13 -LEASES The Diocesan Administrative Offices lease (as lessor) certain real properties under noncancellable operating leases that expire at vazious dates to 2044. The terms of certain of the leases include provisions for contingent rentals based on a percentage of sales or revenue. The following is a schedule of minimum future rentals due under these leases: Year ending June 30. 2000 $ 386,000 2001 327,000 2002 329,000 2003 333,000 2004 333,000 Thereafter 11.567.000 $ 1 "t 7S 000 Rental income for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998, included contingent rentals of approz~mately $16,000 and $21,000,respectively. .II_ 52 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CIiURCH IN THE STATE OF HA WAf7 NOTES TO FINANCIALSTATEMENTS -continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 14 -RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS An assessment is collected from the parishes of the Diocese to provide support for the operating costs of the Diocesan Administrative Offices. The deposit and loan fund receives deposits from parishes of the Diocese which aze made available for {oars to parishes For the yeazs ended June 30, 1999 and 1998, the interest rate on loans was 7%. For the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 the interest rate on pazish deposits was 4%. Interest expense on parish deposits for the yeazs ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 was approximately $471,000 and 5404,000, respectively. During the years ended lone 30, 1999 and 1998, the Diocesan Administrative Of'fces waived interest due on loans to certain parishes of approximately $226,000 and $221,000, respectively; this amount has been reflected in the financial statements as interest income and program services expense. 'P~e Diocesan Administrative Offices have made certain real properties available for the use of an affiliated nonprofit corporation without charge. The fair value of the usa of ffiese properties, estimated at 5239,172 for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998, has been reflected in the financial statements as rental income and program services expense. An affiliated nonprofit wrporation has made certain equipment available for the usa of the Diocesan Administrative Offices without charge. The fair value of the use of this equipment, eatiroated az 533,000 for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998, has been reflected in the financial statements as support and as program services expenses. The Diocesan Administrative Offices are the guarantor of a $600,000 line of credit extended by a bank to an affiliated school of the Diocese. Other transactions with affiliates for the yeazs ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 were as follows: 1422 122$ Financial assistance to parishes, schools and other affiliates $ SQL 53~ Service fee revenue from affiliates $ 179.000 17't 000 Priest retirement contributions from affiliates 5 137.000 1't~ NOTE IS - FA1R VALUE OF FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS The Diocesan Admimstranve Offices have a number of financial instruments, none of which are held for trading purposes Management estimates that the fair value of all financial instruments at lone 30, 1999 and 1998 did not differ materially from their aggregate carrying values in the accompanying statements of financial position The estimated fair value amounts have been determined by using available market information and appropriate valuation methodologies -12- 53 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE R017AN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1N THE STATE OF HA WAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued Jl1NE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 16 -CONTINGENCIES Certain claims have been made against the Diocese by former employees of affiliated organizations alleging wrongful termination The ultimate outcome of these claims is unknown at the presem tune. Accordingly, no provision for any liability to the Diocesan Administrative Offices that might result has been made m the accompanying tinancial statements -13- 54 DIOCESAN ADMT\, IISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IIV THE STATE OF HAWAII SCHEDULE 1 -STATEMENTS OF FIIVANCIAL POSITION FOR HAWAH ISLAND FOOD BANK JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 1999 c~9 ASSETS Cash $ 125,714 81,499 Due from affiliates 21,053 21,053 Program services fees receivable 18,248 15,731 Inventory of donated food items ]65,000 54,618 Fixed assets, net of accumulated depreciation 9.006 Total assets S 339.021 1.~+-.._ LIABILITIES Due ro affiliates S 10363 4.222 Total liabilities L0.363 4.222 NeT Assers Unrestricted 181-904 Total liabilities and net assets S - a~ 6 -14- 55 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH DV THE STATE OF HAWAII SCHEDULE 2 -STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITY FOR HAWAII ISLAND FOOD BANK YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 Support and revenue Grants from government agencies $ 42 891 38,498 Grants from foundations and trusts 31,650 51,549 Other cash donations 28,198 13,340 Noncash donations Donated food 2,553,000 2,235,563 Program service fees 127 248 131,276 Special events 128,711 104,045 Interest 877 219 Other 18.864 t~ 2.231.432 2•S9_.~4,~2 Expenses Program services 2,741,450 2,522,119 Supporting services Management and general 23 060 28 661 Fundraising 20175 2-784.685 2,5_bG,34Z Increase in net assets 146,754 27,995 Net assets Atbeginnrng of year 181.904 153.909 At end of year $ 2 1 R 1 904 -15- 56 DIOCESAN ADiVfIYISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HA WAIL SCHEDULE 3 -STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES FOR HAWAIIl~LAND FOOD BANK YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 (With Comparative Totals for the Year ended June 30, 1998) ~Gt 4LB ern "s _ Totals Program Management Services and General Fundraisme 1Q9S Payroll and related expenses $ 155,416 - - 155,416 149,177 Food 2,461,181 - - 2,461,181 2,275,149 Facilities 65,253 - - 65,253 66,657 Depreciation 4,219 - - 4,219 2 954 Vehicles and equipment 11,331 - - 11,331 11,264 Administrative and office 41,500 23,060 - 64,560 36,705 Special events - - 20,175 20,175 16,698 Other 2-550 - 2-S~Q 7-743 $ 2.741.450 23.ObQ 2o_17s Z.ZS4.b8s ~ b6 447 Management expense as a percentage of total expenses .8396 1.1296 Fundraising expense as a percentage of total expenses ,7296 0.6096 Supporting services expense as percentage of total expenses 1.S5R 1.7295 -16- , 5T , FY200I.2002 County of Hawau Non Profit ApphcaUOn, Hawau Islend Food Bank IRS FORlIA 990 INFORA~ATION 58 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII Business OHIc¢ of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu 1184 Bishop St ,Honolulu, Hawau 96813-2858 • Phone (808) 533-1791 /Fax (80815218428 October 20, 2000 To Whom It May Concern Office for Social Ministry operates as a department of The Roman Catholic Church m the State of Hawaii and qualfies as atax-exempt public charity. The Roman Catholic Church In the State of Hawaii is tax exempt under code section 50i(c)(3) and qualifies as public charity under code section 501(a)(1). Churches which are formed and operated under these code sections are not required to prepare and file Form 990 with the Internal Revenue Service unless they have unrelated business income. Please call me at (808) 533-1791 should any questions anse with respect to the above. Sincerely, Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii Brian S. Ajifu, Accounting Manager 59 FY2001-2002 County of Hawan Van ProOt 4ppl~cahon, Care-A•Van Outreach Program 1 RS DETER~1l~IATION LETTER (OSM information on page 523 of The Official Catholic Directory," part of this attachment). 60 ~ ~ 1P1y~ 13 ao - Office of the General Counsel r (1\Ph:F F,~~r I• 32~ I ;th Strcct V E IVashington DC 20017 1194 (2021541 3300 FAX 12021541 9337 ftLk:X 7400424 IMPORTANT GROUP RULING INFORMATION June 23, 2000 FOR THE INFORMATION OF Most Reverend Archbishops and Bishops, Diocesan Attorneys and Fiscal Managers, and State Conference Directors SUBJECT 2000 Group Ruling FROM Mark E. Chopko, General Counsel (Staff: Deirdre Dessingue Halloran, • Associate General Counsel) Enclosed Is a copy of the Group Ruling Issued on June 5, 2000 by the Internal Revenue Service ("IRS"), with respect to the federal tax status of Catholic organizations listed in the 2000 edition of the Official Catholic Directory {"OCD")v. As explained in greater detail below, this ruling Is important for establishing: (1) the exemption of such organizations from: (a) federal Income tax; (b) federal unemployment tax (but see ¶5 of "Explanation" below); and (2) the deductibility, for federal income, gift and estate tax purposes, of contributions to such organizations The 2000 Group Ruling Is the latest In a series that began with the original determination of March 25, 1946 In the 1946 document, the Treasury Department affirmed the exemption from federal income tax of all Catholic Institutions Ilsted in the OCD for that year Each year since 1946, in a separate letter, the 1946 ruling has been extended to cover the institutions Ilsted In the current OCD. The language of these rulings has remained relatively unchanged, except to reflect intervening modifications in the Intemal Revenue Code ("Code"). The 2000 Group Ruling Is consistent with the 1999 ruling. The 2000 OCD reflects certain changes that have been made In USCC's administration of the group exemption. Catholic organizations with independent IRS exemption determination letters are listed in the 2000 OCD with an asterisk which Is explained at page A-12 and indicates that such organizations are apt covered by the Group Ruling. Annual group rulings clarify Important tax consequences for Catholic institutions listed in the OCD, and should be retained for ready reference Rulings from earlier years are important to establish the tax consequences of transactions that occurred during those years ` A copy of the Group Rulrng may also be found on the USCC websrte at www nccbuscc.orq/ogc 6f , Re_,noncibrlitiec rnd -r ~rouo Ruling. Diocesan o~cra/s who compile OCD information for transmittal to the OCD publisher are responsrb/e for fhe accuracy of such rnformatlon. This means that they must ensure that only qualified organizations are listed, that organizations that cease to qualify are deleted promptly, and that qualified, newly-created organizations are listed as soon as possible The current legal and procedural requirements for inclusion in the Group Ruling and OCD, as well as the application form, are contained in the OGC Memo dated December 31, 1999 If you need a copy of this document, please contact OGC EXPLANATION 1. Exemption from Federal Income Tax. The latest ruling reaffirms the exemption from federal income tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Code of "the agencies and instrumentalities and educational, charitable, and religious institutions operated, supervised or controlled by or in connection with the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, its temtones or possessions appearing in the Offidal Catholic Directory for 2000" (with the exception of organizations noted with an asterisk and foreign organizations). 2. Federal Excise Taxes. Indusion in the Group Ruling has no effect on an organization's liability for federal excise taxes Exemption from these taxes is very limited. Please refer to your attomey any questions you may have about excise taxes. 3. State/Local Taxes. Inclusion in the Group Ruling does not automatically establish an organization's exemption from state or local income, sales or property taxes Typically, separate exemptions must be obtained from the appropriate state or local tax authorities in order to qualify for any applicable exemptions Please refer to your attomey any questions you may have about state or local tax exemptions 4. Deductibility of Contributions. The Group Ruling assures donors that contributions to the institutions listed in the 2000 OCD and covered by the Group Ruling are deductible for federal income, gift, and estate tax purposes. OGC Memo dated December 21, 1993 wnceming substantiation and disdosure requirements applicable to confibutions over $250 and quid pro quo contributions over $75.) 5 Upgm IAVment Tax. The Group Ruling establishes exemption from federal unemployment tax only. Individual states may impose unemployment tax on organizations induded in the Group Ruling, even though they are exempt from the federal tax. Please refer to your attomey any questions you may have about state unemployment tax 6. $o .ial~~rity Tom. All section 501(c)(3) organizations, including churches, are required to pay taxes under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA) for each employee who is paid $100 or more in a calendar year.v Services performed by diocesan priests in the ' Section 3121{wJ of fhe Code permits certain church-related organizations to make an irrevocable election to avoid payment of FICA taxes, but only if such organrzahons are nanoced far .rho rs_.i_ r~aS~nS to payment o(social security taxes. -2- 62 exercise of their ministry are not considered "employment" for FICA (Social Security) purposes," and FICA should not be withheld from their salaries. For Social Security purposes, diocesan priests are subject to self-employment tax ("SECA") on their salaries as well as on the value of meals and housing or housing allowances provided to them"The Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act of 1999 established atwo-year window of opportunity for priests who previously elected not to participate in Social Security to re-enter the program Priests wishing to re-join Social Security must file Form 2031 with IRS no later than the due date for their federal income tax returns for the second taxab/e year begrnn/ng after December 31,1999 [generally Aprif 15, 2002Jy Neither FICA nor income tax withholding is required on remuneration paid to religious institutes for members who are subject to vows of poverty and obedience and are employed by organizations included in the Official Catholic Directory 7. Form 990. All organizations included in the OCD must file Form 990, Return of Organization Exempt from Income Tax, unless they are eligible for a mandatory or discretionary exception. There is no automatic exemption from the Form 990 filing requirement slurp/y because an organlzat/on is listed in the OCD. Organizations required to file Form 990 must do so by the 15th day of the fifth month after the close of their fiscal year." Among the organizations nflI required to file Form 990 under section 6033 of the Code are: churches; integrated auxiliaries of churches°'; the exclusively religious activities of religious orders; schools below college level affiliated with a church or operated by a religious order, organizations with 1 R.C § 3121(b)(8)(AJ. I R.C § 1402(x)(8) ° Form 2031 rs available from your local fRS office or at the /RS websrte: www.irs.gov. ° Rev. Rul. 77-290, 1977-2 C.B. 26. The penalty for failure to f/!e the Form 990 rs S20 for each day the failure continues, up to a maximum of 510,000 or 5 percent of the organrzation's gross receipts, whichever fs less. However, organizations with xnnua/ gross receipts in excess of S1 million are subJect to penalties 013100 per day, up to a maximum of;50,OOD /.R.C. § 6652(c)(1)(A). ° l R C § 6033(a)(2)(A)(i); Treas Reg. § 1.6033-2(h) EBedive December 20, 1995, Uie internal support test formerly contained in Rev. Proc. 8ti-23, 1986-1 C.B. 564, rs the sole test for determining whether an organization qualfies as an integreted auxiliary of a church. To qualfy, an organization must be described in section 501(c)(3), qualify as other than a private foundation, be affiliated with a church, and qua/dy as internally supported. An organization will be considered rntemal(y supported rrn/ cc rt both: (1) Offers admissions, goods, services, or facilities for sale, other than on an incidental basis, to the genera! public (except goods, services, or facrlrtfes sold at a nomrna/charge or substantially below cost), aIId (2) normally receives more than 50 percent of its support from a combjnatron of governmental sources, public solicitation of contributions (such as through a community fund drive); and receipts from the sate of admissions, goods, performance of services, or furnishing of facildies rn activities that are not unrelated trades or businesses -3- 63 gross receipts normally not in excess of $25,000,' and certain church-affiliated organizations that finance, fund or manage church assets, or maintain church retirement insurance programs, and organizations controlled by religious orders that finance, fund or manage assets used for exclusively religious activities'a' Organizations that are required to file Form 990 must upon request make a copy of the form and its schedules and attachments (other than contributor lists) available for public inspection dunng regular business hours at the organization's principal office and at any regional or district offices having three or more employees. Form 990 for a particular year must be made available for a three year period beginning with the due date of the retum.'v In addition, effective June 8, 1999, organizations that file Form 990 must comply with written or in-person requests for copies of the Form 990. The organization may impose no charge other than a reasonable fee to cover copying and marling costs. If requested, copies of the Form 990 for the past three years must be provided. In-person requests must be satisfied on the same day. Written requests must be satisfied within 30 days"' g, Revenue Procedure 75-Sa. Rev. Proc. 75-50" 'sets forth notice, publication, and recordkeeping requirements regarding racally nondiscriminatory polices that must be complied with by private schools, including church-related schools, as a condition of establishing and maintaining exempt status under section 501(c)(3) of the Code. Under Rev. Proc. 75-50 private schoos are required to fife an annual certification of racial nondiscrimination with the IRS. For private schools not required to file Form 990, the annual certification must be filed on Form 5578, Annual Certfication of Racal Nondiscrimination for a Private School Exempt from Federal Income Tax. This form may be obtained from your local IRS office. Form 5578 must be filed by the 15th day of the fifth month following the close of the fiscal year. Forth 5578 may be filed individually or by the diocese on behalf of all its diocesan schools. The requirements of Rev. Proc. 75-50 remain in effect and must be complied with by all schools listed in the OCD. Diocesan or schoo/ o~cfa/s should insure that the Rev. Proc. 83-23, 1983-1 C B. 687. 10 Rev. Proc 96-10, 1996-1 C B. 577 " The penalty for failure to permit public inspection of the Form 990 is 820 for each day dunng which such failure continues, up to a mawmum of 510,000. LR.C § 6652(c)(1)(C) " I.R C. § 6104(d). Generel/y, a copy of an organization's exemption appllca0iori and supporting documents must also be provided on the same basis However, since Catholic organizations covered under the Group Ruling did not file exemption applications with IRS, nor did USCC, organhations covered under the Group Ruling should respond to requests (or public rspecton and written or in-person requests for copies by providing a copy of the page of the current OCD on which they are listed. if a covered organization does not have a copy of the current OCD, it has two weeks within which to make rt available for inspection and to comply with in-person requests for copies Written requests must be satisfied within the generel time l~mrts For more informaGOn on the section 6104(d) requirements, see OGC Memo dated May 18, 1999 " 1975-2 C 8 587 -4- 64 requirements of Rev. Proc. 75-50 are met since failure to do so could jeopardize the exempt status of the school and, in the case of a school operated 6y a church, the exemptstatus of the church itself. 9 ! obbyja Activiti~c Organizations included in the OCD may lobby for changes in the law, provided such lobbying is not more than an insubstantial part of their total activities. Attempts to influence legislation both directly and through grassroots lobbying are subject to this restriction. The term "lobbying" includes activities m support of or in opposition to referenda, constitutional amendments, and similar ballot initiatives. There is no distinction between lobbying actrvrty that rs related to an organization's exempt purposes and lobbying that rs not There is no fixed percentage that constitutes a safe harbor for "insubstantial" lobbying Please refer to your attorney any questions you may have about permissible lobbying activities. 10. Political Activities. Organizations included In the Group Ruling may not participate or intervene in any political campaign on beha/f of or in opposition to any cand/date for public office. Violation of the proh/bition against political activity can jeopardize the organizatIon's tax-exempt status. In addition to revoking exempt status, IRS may also impose excise taxes on an exempt organization and its managers on account of political expenditures. Where there has been a flagrant violation, IRS has authority to seek an rniunction against the exempt organization and immediate assessment of taxes due, If you have any questions in this regard, please refer them to your attorney. ($ee OGC Memo dated February 29, 2000.) 11 Private Foundation Status, The latest Group Ruling affirms that organizations included in the OCD are ~t private foundations under section 509(a) of the Code. However, the Group Ruling does not identity the subsection of section 509(a) under which a particular organrzation is covered. Organizations must determine for themselves whether they qualify for such status under the provisions of section 509(a)(1), (a)(2) or (ax3). Newly-created or newly- affiliated organrzations must establish that they are t1Qt private foundations as a condition of inclusion in the Group Ruling and OCD. 12. -ro ~ remption Number. The group exemption number assigned to USCG is 928 or 0928. This number must be included on each Fonn 990, Form 990-T, and Form 5578 required to be filed by any organ)zatlon exempt under the Group Ruling.' We recommend against using the group exemption number on Form SS-4, Request for Employer Identification Number, because in the past this has resulted in IRS including USCC as part of the organization's name when it enters the organization in its database f Y 1 1 Y If you have questions concerning the Group Ruling or this memorandum, please contact Deirdre Dessingue Halloran at 202-541-3300 or by a-mail at dhalloran@nccbuscc org. Enclosure " /RS has expressed concern about organizations covered under the Group Ruling that fad to include the group exemption number, 0928, on them Form 990 filings, particularly the rnrtial filing -5- 65 Internal Revenue Service Department of the Treasury District Director P. O. Box 2508 Cincinnati, OH 45201 Date: June 5, 2000 Person to Contact: Myrna Huber #31-07276 Telephone Number: 877-829-5500 FAx Number: Ms. Deirdre Halloran 513-263-3756 Associate General Counsel United States Catholic Conference 3211 9~" Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20018-1194 Dear Ms Halloran: In a ruling dated March 25, 1946, we held that the agencies and instrumentalities and all educational, charitable and religious institutions operated, supervised, or controlled by or in connection with the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, its territories or possessions appearing in The Official Catholic Directory 1946, are entitled to exemption from federal income tax under the provisions of section 101(6) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1939, which corresponds to section 501(c)(3) of the 1986 Code. This ruling has been updated annually to cover the activities added to or deleted from the Directory. The Official Catholic Directory for 2000 shows the names and addresses of all agencies and instrumentalities and all educational, charitable, and religious institutions operated by the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, its territories and possessions in existence at the time the Directory was published. It is understood that each of these is a non-profit organization, that no part of the net earnings thereof inures to the benefit of any individual, that no substantial part of their activities is for promotion of legislation, and that none are private foundations under section 509(a) of the Code. Based on all information submitted, we conclude that the agencies and instrumentalities and educational, charitable, and religious institutions operated, supervised, or controlled by or in connection with the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, its territories or possessions appearing in The Official Catholic Directory for 2000 are exempt from federal income tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Code. Donors may deduct contributions to the agencies, instrumentalities and institutions referred to above, as provided by section 170 of the Code. Bequests, legacies, devises, transfers or gifts to them or for their use are deductible for federal estate and gift tax purposes under sections 1055, 2106, and 2522 of the Code. 66 -z- Ms. Deirdre Halloran Beginning January 1, 1989, unless specifically excepted, you and your subordinates must pay tax under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act (Social Security taxes) for each employee who is pay 5100 or more in a calendar year. You and your subordinates are not Liable for the tax under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act {FUTA). By May 31, 2001, please send four copies of The Offacial Catholsc Directory for 2001 to the IRS TE/GE in Cincinnati, four copies to the Service Center in Ogden, two copies to the EO Divisions in Baltimore, Brooklyn, Dallas, Chicago, St. Paul, Atlanta, and Los Angeles, and six copies to the IRS National Headquarters. The conditions concerning the retention of your group exemption as set forth in our previous determination letter of August 17, 1983, remain in full force and effect. Sincerely, John Ricketts Director, Customer Account Services 67 c •ALABAMA•COLORADO•ARIZONA•MAINE•TEXAS•IITAH•ALASKA•n `~-IOWA•LOUISIANA•WISCONSIN•TENNFSSEF•IDAHO • z O Zz ~x ~ ~ Q ~ rs~ ~ G = A z Z a m J _Z a 1$17 ~ = = 2IIDII z m m cC ~ ~ O w ye cn 3a z~ ? ? ~a ~ iris ~z . 0.o n= ~ D I~ ~s ~o + n a ~o O~ Il~t~~ D~ Z~ p0 ~ ~ .tinno o Z zz a 0. ~~~1 ~ ~ U ~ 2II17II ~ ~ x Q O Published Annually by = a o ~ ~•~'•~eneap ~~on.~ ~ m m Z ~•INDIANA•OKLAHOMA•RHOD1. 1SLAND•MONTANA•c~.~ n v •HAWAII-WASHINGTON•VIRGINIA•VERMONT•WYOMING•OHIO• es a22 Diocese of Honolulu (Deoenrls Horolulurruty - Mat Raruvnd ~ FItANC16 X- DII,OItIIi20, D D , 5 TD Bishop of Honolulu, ordeened May I8, 1968, eppotnted f Titular Btrhop of Tlpa .nd Auath.ry Bishop of3rnn ton January 26, 1988, eetu.entd Mueh e, 1998, I eppouud Aprulu Admnutnmr OnoMr 12. 1993, rueeaedd u 9aa Nawmbar R9, l9% Natltt~ Addnrn Co nu Tltle Thr Roman Catholm CAUreA /n The Choneery OlJly, 1f/8 Bishop St, Xorolufu, HI, 9681J, ry° Paz 80B-6J7-1860 Smte Of Hauvd ComprWr aII of Ne Haumtmn fefende, Nat Rennnd Thr Haruun Llandr ran ennard u . 7brntary of ehr Untied 9utr m 1998. Nereu Mnma the 50th J0.4EPH A FERRARIO, D D Suu of tM Unun en Attgat 21, 1969 r i Squan btibr 6,438 1 lutitrd Buhep e( Henoluly, otdatnad MaY l9, 1931, In 1826, . PnButuret- appetntad7ltaurBYllapafCwa old Atudury NarNt- HarutN Islands, th.e u1d tS.ndwtch ylutdrr~ d ba 6, 1977, etd.lnd Bl.hep J.nuuy 13, 1979, utw+ud b th. P.tMn of eh. 8.md I{avy of?rrur sueenaded u 9r Jun. 1962, netnd OcuMr I2. 1993 dlaBW Addrrrt Calhdk CAsny7 O,PIn. 1188 t 39,CC'wuPtLi 8nt T~ V~ ~ AGa~a BweaeEnT, BfsAop SE, rdufu, M. 96117-IIBR htr eomppwor at Henalvln u~ ap t~~. 7tk e(juh, 1~7 rite 18M, the 6undr rnn enety . Yyr{au Dlvew w ereeW Sept 10,1941 - - For frill tlW~ nfparuhr ud dlarrn Otrtleatlon; eenrWt elu CAvnyry OJJIa Chonaq O/JIr 1f11 B4hoy St. Henoluht H1: 9611] 7!L 806dJJ•J79f, Fac J083l11I91 Wib ru adebeaa tetw.penare B•malf addnsr b/a8opflper net STATISTICAL OVERVIEW Penrmal wdfaee lbw 9tudenu 7,4pg Ruhap 1 CaNolle Hrptwr 2 Eumrtary 9eJaeolr, Pnrau 3 ' Rettnd Buhrpr 1 lbw Aruud 399872 lbw 6tvdanta Pnru Dtaaeen Aevve m Dtoere 36 HWeh Can Cenun 6 C.uehuiylWlpevr Eduyur Pnru Aehn Ouutde Ihatar IS 7btal Auuud - 36,856 Htgh 9ehrl etudmu 2819 Pnru RetYrad, 3kk er Ahrnt 18 Hemu Por the Abed I Elemee 9Hedevu Number of Dueeran Priru 69 lbw Arhud 50 76W Studet~u Veder Gthelk lnrtneuen z+~ Re1lQeur Pnru a Aayee 70 Dq Cw attd LeuMd Day Cen 7Lehva In tM 111aew ' Eatarn Pnru to Dtayr 17 Crbn 3 Pnru. Ordttutlonr TbtalArkW W Bteehan J Dlocarr Pnru 1 9p«iallrd Henr 1 ~ Parmwnt 0.atar m Dtaeue 32 lbw Aruted 167 8uteea 68 1641 Bntlten SO Speual Certun for 9oeul Rerntr 7 l.y Tbar~n 7M lbw sue„, 156 lbw Arkt.d 31A11 Vltallytlatlr ~ paeLlaa Rrtdannd Can of burbled - 1 Renptuu uu the Church. Panther 68 lbw Auuud 717 Intent Baptism Tbwr 3,201 With Randrnt Pumr Otlur IMhentionr 82 Adult Ilapurm'Auu 305 Rrdrt Dtacrm Pnru 73 ~w Arutad 5,222 Rrrrnd tnu Atll Communun 336 Rrdrt Rahpow Pnuu 28 Edueatloepl Pmt Cemmuntor 2,521 , Without Rmdent Pour Cdi.pr and Umm~tuer 1 ConRrmetnru 1,386 Admtnuterad by Pnru 3 lbw 9tudrnu 2,712 Munngu _ Admtwurad by Daaeew 2 Htgh &hgep, Dtaewn end Paiute 3 Cethohc 513 Mumanr 3I 7bu19tudanu I,IW lnuduth 2.18 Profiutonal Mmutry Penonnd High 9cheou, Pnnn 5 Total Memape 739 Hntherr 2 Tow Studanu 2,100 DeeWr 1,578 Buurr 19 E6menury 9cheols, Dtenun end ThW Cathohe Papulauon 236,688 lay bhnutrn 31 Penrh 32 'teal Population I,186,67J °ormrr Prr/v us-Vary luv Au7tu B,tcxaM, S9 CC , 1911, mnE .t yen Fr.nctsto, July 25, 1911, dud ?udiaat Virnt~V+ry Rer Jasenl A GnIMU.DI, J C L Pnf Aport dud Dee 3. 1837 -V~ry tar 1,OVIa June 19, 1%9 -Mort par Joxx J ScwxLw, D D , AvmourofJtuttn-fur Megr RArMOxO NuxtcwTw, Mw1a6R. 53 CC. Pnf ADat till 1611-Rt Rav found RuMp of Hanelulu, eed June 22 1930, JCL tlI4C¢xl' PYaniBA Wwta, 95 CC , mtgnad Mfen eutteaded to see Match 6, 1968, nand Jun. J0, Defender o/ Ne Bond-]4r M.9r IGTwoxo Ntaxh hr ru cenreeraud-Rt Rrr Loula MwIOaR, 1981, dtad Jan Jl. 1997-Mart Rw Jtavx A cwTw,JCL S3 CC , Titular Bump of Anthta, coot at San- Peuwuo, D D, luund Duhop o! Honolulu. erd Dr/ruder of thr Mond Ad Hat~Sr Ga,tOe DoAO7'xT sago. Oct JI, 1817, dud Jun. Il, 1882-Rt Rw Nay 19, 1951, sueeeedd u rte Jun. 25, 1982, LIM, M M, JC L Fie¢atwx Ko6ctvruNx, 59 CC , Titular BtrMp of nhnd OeL I2. I993 ?ud9e>-V~ry Rw Joanx A Cutw.Ot, J C L, Pew _ Olba, wnr rt San Fnneuw Aug. 21, 1881, did Ymr Crn<n7-Vary ]uv JoNN P Roux, 9 M., VG Joaerx BuBOaq, III, 59 CC, JCL, hlwrrHSw Feb 18,1892-Rt Rav GUUrwx RofeRT, S9CC, Modentorofehe Cuno-Vu7 lur JoxxF Boux,SM Lpexa, S4CC,3TL, RU988T M.wgtOFMCsp, Titular Buhap afPanopoli+. rant at San Fnnnrro, Chancery 0/Jln-J18( BuAepp Sl, Hondu7q 968fJ- D,trIp MUSSO,9M Sept 25, 1892, dud Jan 7, 190.1-RL fur Ltaant 2858 TI 806333-1791, Paz 808 521-8128. Omer Notaner and Secntanrs-C.tTN98txe WONO, IGTHY Fi Boe7Nwm, S9 CC , 75tvlsr Biahep of 7aulme, Houn 61 Mon -Fn Rwvlrx cans at San Prrnetaca, July 25, 190.7. did May 13, Channffer-Rrv M+gr FGrHOxo Ntaxmwrw, J C L Dimmn Theologian-Rer MwBC ALOGrtoeR S T D ~ 926 -Most [uv $leexPla P ALCncuTRe, SS CC Yee CAanceilor-Very Rer Jos¢px A. GutMLDi, J C L D,ottmn 7Tedoplty! Communon-Est 342 Rev T tular Bishop of Anbusur, :ons •t lee Mgelee Tnbunaf-1181 B,sAOp St, Honolulu 96677 T868 hl Mwpt R ALe%wNO¢R 3 TD Communon Mem- Aug 24. 1921, dud Nov 9, 1910 -Hoer Rav Js MF_i 806533-1'91 Fez e0658S7762 O®ce Hours bets Dw~io CotesteN M A Reve JOSErN G¢IM- ' J 3weeve7 D D, ord June 20, 1925 eppt May 20 Plan Fn 8 4 wtttl N A. J C L 1GLBC¢T WptoNrat C O, M A, 69 . - ~ - .cLV.a rdtJ,~uL~Z D°hd JJ"r Ga,TaHev'GILPOY DSF Schcai Srnnrpnes:r C°rm,t•<r-Pev., evTVOVr BOLr¢q Jo Nam Cc n: Br~nch- j'J'iln 41f C?LES'S GBP'_°Y M1I ~ Pe' Ej SEPH GRPOLL DAYIEL CErEP, C!AREYC Y 95 NaAafa nr S[ Wa,(4r N A Ed Adrr•n droner DANES EHRISTIA Vn DENYIa KOSxAO, Rev 1Lgr 42A.u ywou R<r h1AR~ 9r rRosELANI E,vono7ol C 5 jazp sOB 2q4 gt, 5 M N A PhD VIN SAMIAXO Rsv Magr 7ERRENCe WATANAHe, V~ Haws„ laland Brvnch- Maatrr of Ceremon,et /or Epucopd Funroon.r-Rav Rav JoaErx CRINALDt, JCL , Chm , Very Rw Dv CwpoL IeNACIO Progra Mfgr TERREYCE WATANwBE JANtl BERRY, Aava JOHN F BoVn, 9 M, VG, Carr a Van-CyA~TNIA ESCNLe'>[wN, Coonl,rabr of Dlocemn Malor Evrn •s-Rav 41fgr Lou15 H YInL TEIIRENCE WATAVA9¢ Cat}of,c Rel,r/Srrv,rra-CAROL IeNACIO~m D,r Adm,n,rtra true Counctf-Mast Rav Hawa,t CalAOfle Xera~d-1161 Buhap S[, yonafWu, Nawa,r !gland Food Ba n.F.-{{FaTM[R Ezar D FPw NCIa X 9681) Ill 808-533 1791, Fsa 60&321.8128 Nast min BRIEY, A DlLoaevzo D D, 9 TD, Very Rev JOHY F BoLly. Rav FMNC1a X DILORE~zo, Puhllshrr PATRICK ,No6,fr Xeafth Can Van-ICAYe LDND9UR0, Coorr SM1L VG, 4w Nagr ALAN ,YAGA1 Dowrtl, Ednar BuAopl Admaory Board duAopl Adm,mrtrvnue Adyuory Counaf-Very Rer Saint Snphen Dlocuan Cm trr-6301 Pd, Hwy Xa Duab,hnra--Iwlg TAYASNIROar Pgram D,r ~r Joxx F BouN, Shf, Y'C 'e Rav JOaEPx A Pn ra r ry nrohe 967445298 761 60&263 881q, Faz BOB-261- oarda and Commuarona- GR,NALOI,JC L, Rev Magr 7FPREACe WATANAREr 7022 OI8ca Hours Non-Fn, 8-1 fH57), GeNE POL- BIaAOP"a ~Wlm78aard for PenorLt u, eA D~mb,nneo- Rare 7HOAw GRan. MICNEL DALTaN, O F 41 Cap , LOCK, Mm,n MemMrs LAVFRYE DORrL'E- WiLIJAyBL'R~ON PA-RICIAS 7D35EY Rrl, our EdYtallOn- AYVDAN• SHAKO P E:t 7q1 Sr IGrxLeeN Nwlue Cxuaucct, Sr A05ELANI ENONOTO, CSJ, JuD Virar fN Clrrgr-ReV A1sgr ALtV NAOA1 $HIELDa, C SJ, Dlr CwEAMIMO, CwROLE SUAPAIA JOHN h(wX¢R, LINO Aamna4 Ycar for Clergy--Rav GARY SECOR Sen;ant LrodrnA,p Edumnon PrOSrvm~Sr KATx- DEV¢M, VAL¢R1¢ YOSNIMWA, CAROL IGHACIf l«vnona Dvrctor-Rer GARY SECOR LEEN MARIE $HIELDa, C S.1 ,DIr Sla (f Pap PATRICIA 7bnCY, Buhop'a Rap CLr Pvmnnrl Board-Rw 1Is Aux NAGAI, Chm Xawou Cothdb Confrnnee-, D,acuon Board o Noat Rer FRANCta ]f p) gr Eat 7{2 Moat Rar /Edueoeron-, +Irmban Very Rev JoxN F BouN, S M, VC Very FMNCIa X DILoRexro, ERRaL J DHNSTAN. DIWRCNZO, D D, Prea, Sr Joxn Joaerx GILL! Rav JOSePHA CRIYALDI,JC L, Ravr GIARWCE Program Olr PATRICK Dovrvn,JeaoMeE llwuCN- oAN, CSJ, Chm hlemharr Sr DAVILTN AH Fuxtl, KONFLIO FALETOI, ROLAND PACUDAN, CART xoRaT, ANw R05AL, Sr Buttlce 7hY, O S F Dr CxlLx, 09 F, Dr MApLt,Yxe Au, Rav JoxN F 5[LUR Rar hLgr RAYMOND NIaxIGATA, Daaeon $UE WnasuLtNrFR BOLIN 5 M , VC, E: Of6cto, Dr MwAY SXERIDAN LAUREN Woxa Hawari Catholte Srhrof.-, Ezt 361 CARYeN MARL[Ne DECoETw, Ma AoexA ALezwr.oeR, 7brr' Ptlmanrnl Dra[an r.0unrfl-Dliron LI,UREN WOYC, HIMEJIRT, 9YPC, WUIa6 WONO, AraaC 9Ypt BaayeR, Dr HAROLD KaEVtu, FLvs 71fOYA. Chm O/Rn of Druefepmrnt-Mr AosEat J Sr1LLwuL Gaon, CLwRVrEe CusluelRa, Lso FALETOt, Sr Permanent Drawn Fonnatfen-Ceordtnatora Daaeon Ed D , E:L 723 JowN or AVR~C 9ouEA, Daaeon J05EPN BOPOER, Dr WILLIAx MCPmC PLORCMCE h1cFEeK Dlottmn Drurfefinent CommttlH~IOAN BtCtrSON, EDWARD ,u.elN, GAROLA 9aurA, GONNIE TADEO CXARLtl BaaEE,Y, JONN BROGAV, Chm ROEeRT MICHAEI. WMV[R, CAROL WnT Pond) L/e Mtnlery Comml[rrr-Rw CwaT SECO0. BRUCE CMNAN, STAnLET HoxD, JoN 71to5w ~°nY^ft'ol ComrR/soon-Rar hLggrr DANIq. DNEp, ~nL HuNrS0. Ceoams BA7tl Raw CLARENa PIaNEtt, HwL WEIDNe C O , Sr CanmlonBPoatora-14va ALnloxaE LwwCxELIt, M.9, ORIn 147r tlu Wrlmmtn PanaA-E:t 333 9xARaN Cuwu Woxo, C9J, CuL LmNC Mn MitaV DAI06 McNlexoL CNIARUCCI, Coen) a P.vwTOANOU, Chen Ca!!r/pr a/Canalmrs-Vie) Rw JoxN P BouN, 9 M. OTrr o/ WonAip-Ezt 728 Sr HELENS WooD, D'°rraan Srnod O(]!ee-Rav CLTOe CuERREIRO, VG, Rws JAYtl BEMY, GORDGN CARVALNO, SS CC, DIr 99 CC, r Hams Wood SS CC, DWaeen WAL- hNCxAC DALTOx, O F ALGVv , 7110.W GSOST, RAw Daamn Ltrrrglwl Cammlar,on-R.ra JoNN BSSO0. ace MmVt, Mn GwsNDOLYN MlTavt XOND }IALI.6Y. 9.M, PAUL McLEOD, SACC, RoB• Roas BRI70, BASMM faoon, AoSSBT MONDaT, WomaniCwcrrfu Committrr-Co-Coordmaton EvE. SRT 9CMMwRXAtIT, HAU[xr WpDNER C O , Rw Mmu P.vATOANav, Ma COM RAtn,tNa, Ma LTN DNAR GA7xT AOOR A/aEr 7lSRm+ce WwTANwet LIYDA AGoxo, 9r HS[srtE WOOD, 53 CC, WeN- Lry Aateeiat/on,~ Flnancr Lbmmlwr-Me.t Rw PMNCU X DILoROrEO, Dsu A/aatoL ApaaWahlp of rr~91 l2% DD Vie) Rw JoHN F BoWN. 9M, VC, Rw Rer)ret Lfi OJJIer- EzL 322 Deacon GCOIIOi 96706 7Y1 6og~-681.7701, Paz 60g~H1- ,SR q1 ER A1rR 1faRCVe WATAxAER AL9REn FERNwNDtl, -MOSr, Die Eu DARTER DH REGINALD AG[DONADa, RaEERT BRUR GRANAM, NatyrO/FamB)AOMn(-7ED BOSH, HOLLY BopN, Baab CArlafian Cammumt) of Xo,wrl~gplntOal RaBtlr HA.xIN01, Lsru QutRT, JAa@a 9eveRaoY, ED Daw, BERM CODM WALTmt YOaXMTaU, Dlncbn Rar MICNAEL wttR 08 B., 9r MwRT Pxrl.ua 9xu, Evasxc TTWANwK JOHN 7bl.Yls, JR, FRANGtl Yoaxtwt7aV Jo McExAN; OSB hlSLwn VleTVK IiNoM Wes-NOBS[ew, JAMtl OtArr Oromm~0 ws- Br(tnrtl rimer-Xawvl!-Rw B[REawRD CASatOT, WAm Drawn RONALD DHOO, Aud,br n/X`Pr P!omm~g and Butfdn Commiadon-Rw JoxN F Bo- ApwYeaAip e( tM Sw~S79-D Xrdu !1 ~ Xal/m, 9J, 9puttual Dtr 9677! TI 80&262-5122 Rw JOHN C NEw7oN, !aNdle CommlXre en Stouunr/JO Ohuo Ayr uY, 531, VG, htn, 14r hfasr TlRRwa WA- Port Ch. Hondulu, 96816711 BOB-923.7 rANAae GwRT BnTO1ELLER WILLIAM BURTON, 14r R 021, Fa:808-922- GARY CotroN, MILTIwEL DARCT, Rav Ceous DS- Campoi8r, for Human Drwlopmrne-1700 AIo LoW- 1os6 Rw TxoYp Cxoo, 59 CC CoaTw, WKS YAanxn, MARX LrveLY: WALTER YOStIM- am L XwdWµ %B/d 7ll 808-639.1876 Rw CaNdle DDUghtrn of Amrnw-112! Pauoa Rd, Dsu Nagr TERSencs WA7ANwEEr Dtr XorolWu 96871 711 BOB-331-6980 R1r MARKA Cathd¢ CAantY.r-250 S Yln S[., Xero1Wu, Corrawl.vt, 99 CC ,Chap Ywr for EtAnfe MlnraMra--Sr CMCE DoaoTxT LIY, r)°~ M hl, J C L %877-2196 TI 608-337-0321, Fax BOBS23- CaNd¢ Wemen i Cuifd-1511 Nuuonu Aue, Primer 8773 J¢ROYE E MuCRxoRR, Dtr, E:t 301 Tower J0, XondWµ 968177758 7?1 BOB-82q_ Chinese Mtnuny--Rw ANORew Ne, 9 D B ,Cooed Bmrdo TFurYet-Me.t Rar 1383 Rw FR.waa PefEluoN, Cha Japanese Mlmatr7-Rav FRANCIa NAMaAwA, S M , f FMN¢TX Ikloamrln, CAln.ae CatAd,e CSu~(If0 A1h}aa St , Xondulu Crab D D , Pna Vary Rw Joxx P BOLIN, 9 M, V C , 86827 76L BO&7740396 Rw AL RoT PErw, Fil, Ino Mln4trl.-Sr CMR DOROTHY LIM MM, WlutwY Ru1nDN, WILLLW POMELL Q g,r Board of Dtneton-Most Rar FMNCIa X 9ptntual DIr Hiapante Minlatry.0a}u-Rw JwMtl McFAODw, DILORENEO, D D , Pru JAwa WALSX, Bd Chm Gnfntrmlq of Our tad) of Mt Cormr/-p0 Bo>; }I M , Cwrd Doucl.LS 9YtiX, VIC1 Chrrt ROSEar TONG, 7}au , Y19, Xana 9687) 76L 806.288-8030. Rw PAUL Xlapan,e Mlnls[ry XaNua Xana-Rw Jwrx RYAN Vary Aar JoNx F BOLIN, SM, VO, Rave Zmsn, S9 CC H~apanie Mlniery-Maul-Rw Joas ANTONIO JvTA JoavN BDRaaXI III, 59 CC, GwRT 9ewR Mr Con/ntrm,ry of the Moe Hd) Reaary-/STI Wai?b Xoraan NlderrRw JoxN K.wo, Ceotd DAND BCa.O, MARY Lou BROO.V1; GLIII Coco, SL, Xendulµ %891 TW 808$18.4613 damn Samoan MlnufrrRar 9tlAaTUN GMCI[O, Cooed LtlLIE GORREA Llu DOXRN, Rass DOYDMDOM, ANDRiw G[MIGE, Pnz Tongan Mminr7-Rar LANS MDONA, 99 CC, Cooed. BRwND'r FMIU, RhuIAYGIUwT; PADDY GS]ofa, Curn!fwafXaunif-1I2f 7th AVr, Xone!ulu, 9ed16 Yisinamrw Min,rtry-Rar VtNCttrT XIW NeIlYEN, LYNNE KwNRyfuo, KENT I(¢I'tfl, 9r At.inw TEL 80&7720281 BRVCS ANOVAT, [,.r Dv Cwrd DwY[N Lwu, OSF MICHAEL MAOAOAT, LINDA Engaged Eneaun[rr-fJ00hua Ayr Honolulu %815 Bua,neaa O/Jlew-718! BfaAop St, Honolulu, 96817- MtICdNEIr S,WDM ONAM, WILLIAM PowELL, 7?1 808.923-7021 Rar I.~YS Agovw, 99 CC, 2858 1?1 606 533 1791, Paz: 608.521 8128 0t6ea DATNT S[Klauexl, MIdAR 71KYIa, PwvLtxt Splntaal Dx Hauer Non Pn 8-q YENTVM, RoGG WALL. GSNE WwRD, SHARON A7ltptno Calbltr Club; D,aermn Congress o%pp WEINBR, ROSLMAAT ZAI! Boa 787 XanrolY, %7N TI BOB-2A 7_3817 Rw BYaineaf Manager-WILLIAM L. BURTON, J0. CatAdre CAerlhu Commune[) and Imml(Illn[ CLYDE GD[RRelRa, 3S CC, DI°eafan Dtr Serv,era-h1oRRta 41A5uDA, Ezae DN Tll 80& Oahu-2131 Pauaa Rd, HonolWu 9681) Tel Dfooeaan OlReaa •nd Dfraetora SJ6-577/ Eat 13 g0&531-6980 It~v MARx CoNRwi.vl, S9 CC, ArcA,uut-14r Nagr RAYMOND NlaxwwYA JCL. CaMdie ChorNiea Efdrrl) Srro¢rs-2715 Pelt Splntaal Dv Crnmr LIfM)RIm-Par hWtc R ALRw+DCR S T D Ftw) Nondufµ 96817 TI 808-S9S0077, Fsz Xauat-PO Bas;87 XalaAro, 96741 'Ill BOB-3J2- Ywn Fonnr~Rw NAIBERT WEIDNCR C O , Eaat Ho- fi0B-595-0811 9TeLU WOND, Ent Dtr 8011 Rar C.v.txro PABLO nolulu, Rav hfagr 7ERREwcE WATANA9S. Watt Ho- CalAd,e CAar/tua Famll) Srrv,ees-200 N Vlru- Mau1~7188 Xilanl Pf, Pu.ia!am, 96788. 711 608- nolulu Rav 411CXEL DALTON, O F M Cap Laaward, rord Blud, Str 200, XonolWu 96817 'hl 5326298 DleroR PATRICK DONarAIYTTNa, $p,n- 14v 7xoYAa GR053, Windward, Rav JAMtl BCRAT, fi0&536-1194, Faa 608 599.6761 ANw ROaAL, tuel Dlr bleat Hawn, laland, Rw ROSERT 9cNWAREMDrT, Ez.e Dv Xaunn Cathohe CAanamane !Lotus!-670! Poll Eeat Hawall laland Rav PAUL MCLEOD, SS CC, A,na Kupaa 'O Ma,/,-Aloat Rar PMNCIa X Hw), Xaneo}r, 9674! 761 fi0B 263-68gq Ezt Kauai, Rar RwY+toxD MALLET, S N Navl DILoRexzo D D Prea 312 Rev ANDREW NAVCR,V O FN Cap D,RC- Xoapltd Mlnuv}-f7l7 Na Wa, 8fud 9!806, Xono- assn Llauon Pnsbyterd Caunelf-Rava MARL ALeRAYDER STD lulu %815 'hl 60&911-1979 Reva PAUL SWTx, Xof) ChddAood Auor,anoit-91-f 298 Renton Rd J.u1EV BERRY ANTHONY BOLDER, JOHN F BOLT V, DIr 740DL'LO GAYL7T Ewa, %706 Ill 808-681-3701, Paz BO6-681- S SI VC , Kon¢uo Fw1YT01, PAUL NclsoD, SS CC , Gadenh,pp Asaoe,anon of Rel,gtour Cangnganonr- 5192 Rav Eu GwRT[R Dv AIAPAN KIY C5 P, 7HoYA5 GROaa, AfICMeL HIIJ., 2721 Om,lo Ln, Xondulu, 96819 Sr DOLORtl Hdr Namr Socfrt), Dlomm~ UnranoftAr-f300hua OFF(, D[VNIa KosxKO, RAYMOND NALLeY9M, Rono,MM,Coerd .lue, Xow1Wu 96815 TI BOB-923-7021 Rav 4IICXEL D.LLTON, O F M Cap ,GLARY COLTON, CART O/Jler for Soelal Mln,at 110 B Xdomua St, Xlfa, GCMAD LnexT, S9 CC S fntual D,r. SFCOR, Rav Magr 7CMRVCe WATANAEF, Rava HwL- 96720 Ill 808 975-3 50 0 Fa: 808 9753791 Thll Xn,gqAtf of CoIambus-hloat Rav FRANCU X 9[RT WEIDNe0. C O ROBERT SCXWARZMUPT Free 1 877 935 7050 CwRaL IfiNAEID, DIDCHSn DILORENTO, D D, Sta{e Chap, Most kZY Joserx Partoraf Coma(-Cw7xe8we WoNC, Conact Td 608- FERMRIO, Suta Cha Emantua Mr WILLIAM 585 7738 NATHAN Cxwvc, Chm XDar :Slog O ,Ha}aha~-0 766 Laha,w St, Wa- JoxxaoN, JR, State D~pury Drlrgvn of•he BlaAop for Ref,g,ouf-Sr BMiRICE 7DM ,enae 967927LI b0869S9730 CIO! Coepul0, Lglon o/.Harp OS F 41gr Oahu-7124 7th Aue HonolWu 95816 Ill 6aB Af..ocmr Drlegnfr °f the B~f SOp f°r Rrl,g,oua-Bro Oohu 8ranrA-670! Pa(~ Hwy Xaneohr 9674! 772 O2B1 Rer CERwxo LElexr, SS CC, 5 ~ THDNAS S^R'Ar S M 1298 LEELn NAN PALAZOT'O Program D,r fuel DIr P 70 HUwLL7,U tHutij 52a CATHOLIC CHURCH Lv T'FLE U S. Yl~sstonan Bane Chrs[tan Communtfy o(Xauau- ,Nau~-l527A .Hill S: Wauuku 9679) 1999 Tal Sanrly (sr thr Prepagauon o(•hr £ailh-Vacs Yt, Dir 1?84 Buhcp St Haro[ulu 96873 Tel BO&533- 804-244 4748 Rav LRARtaa 4YAaD 511 Thud Ordrr of ,Nary/Compantoru of Mort'-{470 91 5r GMC6 D9aOTi1Y LIM, M M, Spin teal St Yinrent de Paul Sacte[y-95770 Xuahelant Aar, Alithm Se, Honolulu 96821 hl 808-'32 J4BI Dir Mtftlant 96799 Tel 808-623-3332 Rev DAMIet Rav Jaxx Suttrvwx, 9 M Nac'unal Adonbon Secirn~00 XaArka Sf Homo- MCNICNOL Warldtutde Mamtsge Encounter-1511 .YUmnu Ave ls~la 96914 711 606.941 0675, Faz 805915 Secular £nnctscan Ordrr-99-J 1T Mmnofua R1, PT IJO, Homfu(u 968!7 'hl 806 524-4385 Rev 0689 Rev 1lsgr RoY P6reR9, Sptntual Dir Xonalulu, 96701 Tel 808•/87 2414 Rav AMDR6W FMHCIa Prr[tuox, 9pintual Dir Re nnttan o thr /mmaeulair Heart o ,Marv A1nxgTTA,O FM Cep, Reg Sptntual Aast Young ladtrs luti(utr- Associauonf 7124 7th Aue Honolulu 96816 Tal SerWar OMar e(Dtsmleed Carmefltes-7614 Xrofu Xono/Wu lnsrt[ule No e4--.Rw Msgr RAYMOND Dr Xadua, 96771 T.1 808-262-0362 GR'ex- NIaX1aAYA, J C L. Sptntual Dir 608 7320281 Rw EOnx Dam Spvttuel Dtr potty B LAR, O C D S, Gnup Ladar Ana Mafia Insttlufr No TOB-Rev pATAICB FRet- S! Fronets Xauier Clubs- Senn Club o(XanolWu-1784 Bishop St, XonofWu. Kaifua Insfuutrl Ne rTl3-Rw GART SzrnR Spin- Oahu-7)94 B•s/wp Sf, Xena/ufu, 96813 Tel %877 1?1 80&623 3332 l4v CARP L SecoR •uel Dir 306 536 "036 R•v FMNCIa ;fAxACnwA, S M Chep Ymng ,Nrnl lnsttmts-Rav GwxY SecoR Chap CLERGX, PARISHES, MLSSIONS AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS ISLAND OF OAHU Srhod-Tel 80681IS351, Fez 808.8426101 Mery hl 808-98&3308, 988.2651, Fez BOB-988-9313 CITY OF HONOLULU Lou 9upena, Pnn lea 1701 Wildw Ar• , 96872-4999 1--Cn7xEDlut or OuR IwDr oP Ptatt (18431, Moat Domtmcen Subrs 6, LaY'M1achan 9, 9tudenu 186 Caeerheaa/Re4gsotu Pngnma-Nam Mtnka), Rev Fnaeu DtLonnm, DD. Rws Gary Seeon Catrehena/ReLpou• Pngrams-711 808-845• DRE Racbr Amakl 0.geuu, Mn Mn Haniun, M.RE , 3304 Studenu 17 Pastoral Aas« 4 DRE In ru, Rw Rohn Students 185 l7-gnirrta perp.R ,vrD PAUL (1989), Rw Ihvtd O Hannan Convent--.2"30 Omtlo Ln, 96819 711 808845 Ras, 1184 Buhep St, 96913-2838 711 805636- 2822 7}avan, 9J. Admin. Rw ALgr Roy V Paten, 7036, Fai 8083357039 Domtniun Si•tsn of eha Mat Noly Rosary 6, 0.ann Rie)urd Pore. School--Csthadnl 9ehool, 1728 Nuuanu Aw , Suun of the Holy Family 1 Mu1tnB Addna•. 800 ICahaka 9t, 96914 'M1I 96817 111 BOB-A73-2069, Fai 808-533-2069 Mn {p.._OUe LAOT oe Txg MoVtrt (1670), Rw Kenalto 805841-0873, Faz 805943-0889 Mary Mn lepe•, Pnn Falat0l In ns , Rw 9abasnu Chaeke R•• .1561 Kanunu St, x1006, %814 711 808-955- - Lay 7laehan 13, 9tudanu 149 Rae , 1614 Monty 9t, 96819 7U 8068150828, 8670 Ca[rcAe•4/ILllglow Prognms~tudanu 73 Faz 805845-08'J6 (CENT Cateehena/R/)gtouz Prognms~tudenu 6l 2~0 GAYB®znt Ot 9T 7HOwe Oa Txe Gxlla Jcua Calrchr•IS/Ibllglosu Pngnms-7k1 BDB-845• j (3931) IFlhppcoo), lures ALelual W Hill, OFM.. 0223 OUTSIDE TAB CITY OF BONOLULU t Daniel W Seeigar, OfM In ru, Rav hhehaal 9tuduu117 Couaq of AonolWa Ward,OFM 1157 PAiwez (1929), Rav IanaKAksona, 99 CC In Ala, 9t Ehuheh (1926), Ran Ahchal Dalton, Fua , 712 N Scholl 9t, 96817 711 808-821-1700, ns , lux Mane Raquapo, SPCC O F Mfap , Rohn Mahar, O F M Cap In ru , Iuv Fai 8083893619 Pas , 1124 9avanth Ava , 96816 117 8057323666, Gorden ComM. O F.bt Ca ` School-711 806376.4703, Fai 805524-fieBl 9r Far gO&737-2477 Plaua nM1rb the luMgPor 3t 1pa, pp312 Moanalw Rd, %701 Tat 908.487- = Jahn Jo•aph Glihpn, C 9J, Pnn Pstnck Monetary undw Mettuunu and Rrs• 24 u, Pax BOg-4g7- 5uun 13, Ly llaehan 13, 9tuduu 646 damns for Pnuu and Bnrhan for addmual Seha~ol-'hl B0g3~yZ F¢ 8084860856 9r ~ Ca4ehn!•/A(!gl«u Prognmr~tudanu 125 nsidanb M Iaenarda Montalto. O P, Pnn 9upr Connnh7N 8066333101 9i•tan of 9t Ju•ph SeAao/-711 8067342979; Fai 8057322861 9r 9uun 4, lay 7laehan 7, 9tudanu 780 of Cannd•bt Row Minam 9ehiUmpy CBJ, Pr1n r 3~T ArRMOxT (191Q (Fdipino), Rars Napolaan Sulam 1, Ly 7Laahan 22, 9tudanu 523. Cateehaz)e/Rril/bur Pnpama-'hl 808-487. Mdna M S, Hury 9abog, Putor ETantal In Ca[rchrel•/ eLgbu Prognmr-'hl 808-136- 9~a `R~ Will laydan, Must' laydan n•, Rar 7lodula GaQVcot 0212 Cenuent~99.31O Mranalua Rt1, %707 7L1 605 Ras. &0 Puuhah Rd., 96879 71L 8068463216, Studenu 120 psi 80824636M Mlu/on-Palele, Honolulu Ce, 9t Jamu, 1117 1873131 SeAoel-111 605813 2769 Sr Ruth Wnue, RVM, Palolo Ava , 98616 Demsnion 9unn of Wes Mwt Hely Ruary 1 Pn't 12-97 PXILOMPNA (19121, Rw Msgr 7?mna AM Ewa, immaeWau Coaoption (19291 (Filipino), Rn Satan 1, V 'M1achan 6, Studanu 142 W~unah In m , Rw Patnek FniW F»nk Beurgaeu, M S in na , Rars Daan En- CatreArala/Rdtgtwa P»grem+~ltudanY ISO Aa•, 3300 AIa laulant 9t, 988152837 'hL gOB- nquu, MS, BanaN J Etkmuw, Pater Eman- a~ Consent-702 uuhela ,96819 7aL 805845 839.1876, Pai B08.594.68M tu• 4668 Scholl-711 808-83330BO,Fu 8056343438 M• Ru. 91.1298 Rantan Rd, 96706 1YL 805681• v, Relit7ous of the Bleued Yrgtn Mary (RVM) plena AV 77somu, Pnn. 3701, Fai 808-681-3701 Sisur• 4 lay 7laehan 10, 7laehr Nd• 16. Sudanu 180 Catrclual•/RsIyteu• Pngnnu-111 808-681- 4-SY AtwuaTxi (1854), Rar 71nmu Chop, S9 CC, CafeeArsl•/Rehglaw Program,--1Lemu 9nydrn 6703, Fax gOB-6813117 Admen DRE Studanu 120 Raa , 130 Ohua Ava .96815 'hL 8D5923-7024, Fa: 9tudanu 161 Ewa Baa<h, Our Iady sf Parpanal Help (1%9), Ran 608-9224086 13-3AatgD HgwRt (1914). Rave Mate R Aivandar, DantN J McNichol, Robrt Batson. CataehesulRehgtms Prugrvms-9tudanu 76 STD, Saw Nguyen, Dsamn 9tdnq 76wnday. Ras, 91.1001 Nerth led, %706.2798 11L 848-8gq• ' f~BtrsstD 9ACaAMVSr (19381, Pav Mark Conuln, PhD, Sandn Campos, Putonl Admin. 8681, Fai 806.6894829 j SS CC, 0.amu Ronald Cho, Roy Mauve Iva , 1701 Wilder Ava. 96822 111 805973.2111, Sehwl-91-1010 North Rd , %70g 711 805889- Fus .2124 Puu Rd ,96613 7L 806.631-6980 Fai 805973-2209 0{74, Fai 80568948/7 Mr Duna 9a•aki, Pnn. Catrchesle/ReIlglou• Pngnma-Tat 808338• School-Maryknoll Gnda Seheol, 177! poly 9t, Ly7?aehan 11, 9toduu 174 x•- 7461 Mr Fnneu Aiu,DRE %822711806%2.7100, Fai 805972-7101 Watsdu Catsehena/Rail{bur Prognmr-7?I 808-689- Scudan4 ?8 Wong, Prin 8563 Janew Aksns, D RE t 6-Noty FAMILY (19501. Rw Afaunea McNealy In ni, 7aaehar Aidu 5, Tay 7lachan 46, 9tudenu 810 Studanu 367 G luv Paulo 14ppmuu XigA Sehmf-1402 Punahou 9t, 96871 iL 808 Kahuku, St F«h p9281 fFih me-Hawuunl, Rw Res ,670 Main 9t , %818. 711 BDB-122-1133, Fai 952.7200, Fa: 805962-7201 Afr Mdra+ Cerro- P 806-421.1771 nn, Pnn 9ydnay Fanandu T~ School-1W 808422 9612 Fax 80&1223030 M- 9isun 1, lay'M1eehan 19, 9tudanu 371 PO Bez 295, %731 'hl 806-29Y6026, Faz [onto J Boquer. Pnn Co[eeAr•1•/ r7tgtous Pngnma-'hl 808-952• 808-293-1737 (CEAp Lay'faaehan SI, Studanu 573 7120, Fa: 8D8 952-7121 Rua Mna Patn. D RE CauehrsialRellgious Prognma~tudanu 97 Ca rrehem/Bali tour Prognma-DRE Mn Am• Studenu 113 Mf•non-Punaluu, Homlulu Co, St Je~ehtm, nth D•bonh ~aona I{-Sr SrErxev (1932), Rav Magr Rrymend J Ntsht• (1917) PO Bot 295, %731 711 808.293-8390 Studenu 160 pp Ka0ua, St Mthony (1933), RaR Dannu Koshko, Rw - 7-Vex aurr C6'treiHOtT SrIRIT PANax (1981), Rw Ras. 2717 P•It Hary, %817 711 8066953105 M•gr Macon Samiaw, D..een Clannea D•Casn•, Randall H R«h•, 5 J CaueArns/Rafigious Pngrvms~tudenu 32 Mn Manna Poll«k Purrral Aaaoe lfeiling Addros 1941 Eut Wnt Rud. %871- 15-,StAR of 7xz 9zA (1946) Reva John Sullivan, 9 M, R•• .114 Maluvao St, 96734 7?1 8062652272, 2321 Tal BOB-9866271, Fa: 808 9857627 Edwsrd C Blea, S M ,Mdnw Ng, 9 D B , Bn Ray Fu 805266-2229 Re• ,Jesuit Hou•a, 2727 pamoa Rd, 96822-1598 Madigan, S M , Deanna Theme Rianq Mdnw SeAad-118 Maluwao 5t, %734 711 808-261- TI 808-9853461, Faz 608-9883164 Genke• In ns , fuv Ync•nt Ng(uuyen 3331, Fax 8062633318 Mn Invay 0.Rap, Pnn 8-Ho LY 71lIVITT (1939), Rev Halbert Wetdnar, C O, Res 1470 Aliikoa St, 96821 711 608-73403%, Sisure 1, Tay llschrs 7S, 9tudanu 312 0.scons Paul lea, Samuel 7lylar In ns, Rar Fsz 8067356017 Ca[eeAestr/Re/tgtour Pngramr-711 808.2fi6- Ralph Chn•tm•n, M M SeAoof-711 805734 0208, Paz 608-7359790 2271 DRE Sr Ruth Feiser, 9 H F, Mri Kansni Raa , 5919 Kalentsnaola Hwy, 96821 Tel 808-395 Carole Soure Pnn Ning 0551 Fu 808 3961380 !ay T~sehen ?a Students 267 Studanu 230 Schml-711 806396-8166, Fax 8083963310 Early Learntny Crnrrr-111 8067313840, Fu St John Penney (1%2), Rer 7Lomas L Grou, 1lomca Du Janus Pnn 805732-1738 Lua Fuur, PnR Deaeom [aunn S F Wang, Welur N YaGrnttau Sisun 2, lay Tuchrs Il, Studenu 160 lay Teachers 10, N•uunu L3, Studenu 137 In ns ,Rav Msgr Alan Nagai r - Catechraia/Rrltgieus Pngnmr-Elisahth Kekoa, Caescheat•/Rrltgious Progrvms-•hl 808-735• Ret, 920 Kwlu Dr, 96734 711 805262 8717, Fat DRE 0259 Darl•na Ah Ya, D R E 806261-4039 Students 160 Studanu 200 School-940 Keolu Or. %734 111 805261-4651, 9~7 Joxr rH6 BARI9T (18411 (Filiptno3amean Ifi-St Plua C ;1958), R•rs Mere Alezandar, Steve Fez 606 263 0505 11r Michas! Chu, Pnn Pav \Isgr Edgar B Brillant•s Admen Sr Hdana Nguyen In re•, Rsv John Kang Konen Ministry, Ley Teschan 21, Sad 10, Studenu 290 bLne Oawal S H F, Auoc Admen Deacon Domimc Kzng Rav Edwm J Dully, Pastor Caterhena/R<Lgiow Pngnms-Nana 8resher, Res 1324 Omits Ln . 96619 Tel 908 8450984. Ementus D R E Ftt a0e-94: 604] 1CE\fl Meiling 4ddress 282' Lowrey Ave 96622-1644 5wdenta 173 71 , Kaneohe 5• 4~n 1941' R•v; Tar-~c+! Ov.--.in Wa'oa Fa St Jcs•oh t19J01 iF lipirai o-evs )oven CatrcFes~s/!G'~gtous Pmg.vn s-~Studx~u 95 SS ~=~C, 9<~nm L«k SS CC In res Pev Her Junm y 5 1D+e Bi.a~i'er 4vgus'i ne cheer ,4/uvvn-Keaau Holy Rasary mar rmes SS CC aka[hil M S \aalehu, Sacred Hean (1896) Rav Ste p s,:6129 Haiku Rd 95'44 7Ei 8052973092 Ras, 9i-673 Ferr-gwn Hwy, 96;97 Td 506677- phenA Macado Fu 908-2]3 0'17 ICEMI 4276, Fsx 808-671 3213 ICEMI 0:5te PO Boa 130, 967]2 Tel BOfi 929 7471, Fax i^Aool oM Early Lran•[ng Crntrr--I6-;23 Haiku Schoo(-Tel BOfi-877 4473, Fax 608 677 8937 Miss 808 929 7171 ICE 171 Pd 96744 Tel 808 247 3492 1Schooll 2473324 Beverly Sandobal Pnn Ca[rcheru/Relrgrour Progromx-Tel 508-929- ~Early Learning Cenurl Sr Mne Clen DeCaxca, Sistrs 1, Lay Teachers lfi, Students 347 7686 Mergona Padre, D R E 55 CC, Du Educ 711 80&235 5682, hln Daphne Catsehrxu/Reltgtour Programs-T~1 808 676- Studenu 10 Ka uha7e, Prn 'SchooU. A4s Froncea Vatquex, 3493, Faz 808-eT6 3493 Geraldtna Simbahon. Pahsla, Holy Rasary (1883). Rev Stephen A lfacedo Pnn fEar'y Earning Cents r). Nr Michael D R E Rea, PO Bor 760, 96777 Tei 808 929-6208 Fu Pa'ekuku~ Pnn IReiigtoua Ed 1 Student 643 808 929 8208 ICEh11 Sis tars fay TeecFa-x36 9tudanu 469 ConuenL-91-807 Psowu PI. Ews Beach 96706 Catechrsts/Rrl~gtout Pogrom s-Tel BOB 92g- Ca[ecBuu/Rdtgtatn Progroms-Tel BOB 233- 711 406-681-4610 Su tin afSt Joseph o(Caronde- 9034 Mery Item, D RE 3662 let Studa~ts T/ Sm dots 309 Watpie, Raxurncuon of the Lord (1986), Rev Ronald) pahoe. Sernd Hun (1882), Rw Etuela Etude Sr Burka Makaktlo, 9t Jude /:9681, Rav Roland Pacuden Eve Joseph Manna, C S J Res , 32.433 Makakilo Dr, Kapolet 96707 TaI Melling Addrau 94-1260 Lumikula St, Wupahu. Rea , PO Bor It, 9fi778 Td fi0&963 6202, Fex &OB-672 8669, Fu 808 672 3779 96797 111 808-fi76-1700, Fax 808-676 4334 808.963-8202 CAunh-92133 Makak~lo Dr, ICs 0101, 96707 Ca4chrna/Rehgsous Prognmr-Yoko D Ornellss, )CEM 21 P D R E Ca[rehrrtr/ReGgtoux Prognma-7k1 808-963- CakeAetu/Rrltgtoua Pngroms~arcn Argenxie, S•udenu 174 8202 Sr Eve Joseph Msatna, D R E D R E Studenu 146 Studenu 232 ISLAND OF HAWAH Papaaloa, St Mtheny (1926), Rev CeorA~ DeCosta, Mildam 76wn, St John Apostle and Evangelist (1969), County o/Hated! Canomnl Paster, 0.acen lawnnn J [gneno, Irv Conltan J Cerva ho. Jr, Daemon Wally Mtuut Putnl Admtn In res , Rw Thomas B IGllackey, M M Hrlo, St Jmepph f 18fi0), Rws Scott Bueh, John Barger, Oratory-1~upahuhee, p0 Bo: 339, 9fiS 13 Tal Rea , 95)70 Kuahalant Ara, %789 TI 808-623• 0.awna GRoy Mdnws, Harvey Kawathaa, Don 808.9626338, Pax. 808-962-6538 Aanan ICEM 21 3332, Fu 808.673-3286 its, 43 Ka rolant St, 96720 71L 808.936.1463, Coueheria/Reflgtaus Progremr-Fax 808-962- St John CatSolle Pnxhoel-Pas. 808-627-6196 P 6538 D RE Kay Lundberg; Canl hlandes Carmalla Prwa. Pnn ,711 808-627-7331 Fax 808•%9-1666 ICEM) Studenu 43 Ca[eeAerla /Religious Pn((rums-111 BOB-627- SeAaof-1000 Ululant 3t, %720 'hl gOL993• yflarion-Ookala, St Jamaa 3661 Sandra Bdtnn. D R E 4935. Pas 808-%9.9019 A1s Bsrbva Muan, Pnn (Elemanury), 0.acon Lucy Mdmss, Pnn PaPetkeu, Immaeulat Haag of Mary (1950), Rw 9uden4 482 (Jumet+7emor Htgh 9choep Robin Schwanhaupt Vaeukuls, St Wt (1963) (Remotion), 14v Alapakr Fnnawn Sutra of Thtrd Ordr 4, l+y 7lrhan CAunA-PO Bas T9, %781 711 BOg-96q-1240, Kim, C 9 P 44, Student 419 961-6134, Far %&%1.1240 Rea , 89-318 FaRtngtn Nmo}, 96792 711 806666 Ca[eeAeala/Religious Pro ma--711 808-935- Catshssls/Re(Igbus Pngnms~hsryl l.Tdet7c, 7833; Fee BfIg1B&7716 1202 Patnek Homey. D R E D RE Cateehasla/Rellglous Pngnma-Tel 808-682- Studenu 210 Studenu 120 _ 5759 Cathy Agor, D AE _ Convent-49 L`npalena Rd., %720 711 808-936 Miuron-Honomu, Gaad Hhaplurd, %72& Student 73 1368 Part CnY. Our fail! of Oeed Counsel (1968), Ran Humor, Serail Heart (1926), Rev Theme 0.endly, ISLAND OF KAUAI Jebn Ntland, O ?MCapp, Paul MtttehaR O FMCap M M Ceun of Kaual Inns , Rave Mdrw M.nuu, 0 PMCap., Eym.id Rea, P O Box 27A, 96719 7?1 806889.6135, Pu: 4 MelDnnon, O PM Cap 806889.6698 [CEM 71 Kalahaq Hely Crra (190%, Rev Chrutophar [Lahr, OBlea 1576 Wtimane Home Rd, %782 711 Canehesls/Rsllglous Pngnma-711 806889- 99.CC. 0.arna 0.sght farremb 8061363017, Pat 805-16L9M3 ICEMI 3333 Sr Yolanda Fnneum, 9 H P Rea., 2-7370 Kaemuahl Nry, %741 711 808-3SL SeAoo1-1330 Haelana 9t. %782 711 806456 9eudant 140 8011, Fas• 8063327749 [CEM) 4573, Fes 806/666687 Mn Cirdy Olaw, Pnn. Mtnen-HaLula, Our lady of Cnea Ca4srhaat/RfIgloos Prgroms-Studenu 160 Ly 7laehan 18, 9cudant 786 Honaunau, 9t Bendtet (1899), Rate Rohart 0.tutdly, 'Hen-K«Ia, 3arnd Haert PO Bas 487, 96741 CaRChuu/Rrllglaus PnBrems-Ma Lulant Aaun- M M Kapaa, SC Cathenna <18g7L Raw Bnn Gryry S M, non, D R.E Ass , Bo: 709. 96726 711 806374222'/, Pas 0.nd D Mure, 3 M, Daemon Donald Wddi mar Studenu 261 8063268482 ICEhf 511JC 51 Ras., 6021-A lLmonhau Rd . %716 711 808-822- Fnary 1330 42 Hoolana St, %782 111 808.436 Cotee)uala/Itflgietu Pngnma-Magons PtOtmet, 4604, 882-79001O81n), Pan 808-072)014 [CEM 9039 D R E 21 Wahiamoa, Our fatly ofSortomos (1939), Irv ClannoL Studenu 72 SeAad-71L BOB-8224212, Pac BOB-822-0991 Canl Fuhar, 0.amona Ben)amtn A Amoane, Corp Kage- Mudons-Kaalakakua, Honaunau Cw, PO Bo: Wet, Pnn. htro, Mr wllram Kuntaeh, 9amtnanan Intro 209, %726 711 gOB-373-7711, Mdolst, Henauneu Sutra 3, Icy 71acMn S, Studenu 130 Ras, 1403A bltfomu Ave, %786.2596 711 Ce,PO Bea 209.%726 Cs[erAsxia/Religious Pre/nmr-711 808-82R- BOB 621-5109, Pee 808-fi22-3073 HonoWa, Our Lady of Lourdes (1870). I4v Mutno 0666. D RE 9r Jsanatta Iona, O P, Mn Donna School-711 806621-8931, Fes.a%-6714957 Mn Prtano Charon Deborah Bea, Pnn. Metltng Addtus PO Hot 129, 96771 Studenu 240 lay 7lachen 11, Student 132 Ras . 4551128 Plumana St, %727 711- 806776 Connnh-6021 Kawarhau Rd., %746 711 805.822 Ca4eherir/Religious Pngramr-Mrs Jantn Van• 9591, Pas_ 806775-0591 ICBM 61 0665. nett, D R E CateAssls/Rehelaur Prynms--Student 132 pomtntran Sutra ef7L Mest Hell Rosary 3. 9cudenu 1% Mlxlon-Paam o, 9e Jonph. Mtfons-IGlaur, St 9ybrtar, Kale Rd .1GLuu, Wanlus, St Mmhul (1857), Rav Nhrt Carte, S4 CC ILdua•Kena, St Mtehul The Arehengd (1840), Rera 96731 711 6068267818, Handti, 9t Wdlum, Its, 67390 Goodala Are, %791 711 806677• Jatnr A Barry, Jrk Ryan, 0.aeon John K. 5292 KuWe Hwy, Hanalti, %714 1?h gp8_826 4040, Fa: 608.637.4287 9huatr In na , )ter John B 3temoase 4163 Schaaf-67310 Haana St, 96791 711 806637• Its, 75 5769 Alit Dr, 96740 711 8063767771, 14kaha, 9t Thane (19M), Rw Alphonaa fanehalla, 7772 Fax. fi0&637-7722 Sr WJlum Mane Elanilu, Fes. 8063267096 (CEM 11 M9 In ru ,Rev Calittn Pablo OS P, Pnn 6.DRE Catehrrir/Refigiou+Prugrvrna-Rav Jaek Ryan, Ree, p0 Bas 169, 96732 711 fi06337-1784 Sutrt 2, fay 7lachers ] 1, Studenu 192 D R E (Retry). 337-1548 fO61ea1. Pas 808337.1548 Catehesta /Reltgious Prognmt-Pnctlla Tsmpon, Student ]62 Schod~.911 Kaumualrt Hwy. 96752 711 608-337- D R E Mtuions-Kalau, Holy Rosary; Holualea, Immaeu• 1351 Bavarly Johrtn, D R E Students 126 tau Cannyytton. PO Bos 275, Helualea, 76725 Sutra S, lay 7laehan 3, Studenu 124 Conwn[-'IL' 806631 7772, Fer fi06611.7722 711 808-52R-3129, Fes 806327-0036, Honalo, St Sistn 27 Paul, Kahaluu. St Patr ColwhuufRrLgious Pngnma-Tel 90fi.337- y Kamuela, Chureh of the Mnennanan (19b3), Rev 9%2 9r Mary Jana Meruns, 09 F, D R E Munon-Wtimu S , Honolulu Co , SS Peurand Roban F W nna, M M , Drcon Witham McPrk 9tudanta 67 Paul 67-390 Coodale, 96791 Raa , PO Hoi 301, 96713 711 BOB 683• Convent-PO Box 277, 96752 711 808-33 T-9661 Weienes, Scrod Heart (1838) Rev Eh Carte 11%, Faz Sr KatNean Murphy, Supr 606585-4196 ICEM) Rea, 85-786 Old Govanmuc Rd, 96792 'M1I Ca[erhuu/Rehgiour Pngrema-711 BOB-887- Prannsnn Sisters of Chnatten Chanty3 605 696 3777 Fex 806 6 96-224 2 ICE AfI 1203 Miaaior-Wtimaa, Scrod Hearu of Jesus R Pansh Dutnach-711 8066963716 Students 103 Mary, 9500 Kaumualit Hwy. Wsimea, 96796 Catechestr/Religious Prognma-711 808 696- Muaion-Pueko, Church of the Ascsns~on, Pueke, Kaumskeni St Jouph, Villegs Slain St Kauma- 2?92 96]13 karat, %747 Student 156 Keau keha Hilo, Mdo PukaO 141ent (Ma Cata of Kolas St Rapheal (181 U. Rev Felts J Vandebroe k, Ne~kane, Our Lady of Mt Cannel (19501 Rev Eugene Heaven) (1929) (Hamoulenl, Rav Gaarga Da Casu ~ CC L Kausel Rea, 326 Desha Ara, 96720 RI 6069359316, Ras, 3011 Hspa Rd. 96756 711 608-712-1935, Res , 48-4?2 Kamehatneha Hwy. Kaneohe. 96744 Fex 808-935-1%5 Far 806742 1843 ICEM 21 711 606-239 9269, Fu. 806279 8361 Montrrson Prrxhod-~oordinaton Mana Rob- Cahchesu/Rrligtour Pngramr-Studenu 65 CatreAes~r/Aal~gioux Pngnma-D RE erta Pnn &DRE,Jreph Camecho Lihus, Immeculata Conception (1851) (Filiprno- Studenu fi0 Ca trchendRshgmus Prognma~tudan4 60 ponuguuQ. Rev Paul McLeod, 55 CC 'Aratmanab St George (1960), Rav Wdliem h(atumon Moun tern Vtew St Tharcaa (!9301 (Ponugueae• Ras. 445714paia Rd, 96766 lVl 608215.2432, Admen , Deacon Eneat Carlhom Ftlipino), Rev Edgsrdo C Bonghenoy, Adman In Fax 608 245 5628 ICEM 21 Res 1l 1323 Kelaniensols Hw 96795 711 808- res Irv Edger Serrsno (Filipino hlin) Catec Arau/Rel~giour Programt-Tel SOB 651• 239 7:88 tax 608 259 0169 Res , PO Bax 37, 96771 TLI BOB 968 6233, Fai 1317 Sr Flounce Remsu O S F D R E Cauchrs~s/Religious P-~gnms--S"aderu lOB 8069686233 Studen•s 119 72 HONOLLZli (HO\'~ 526 CATHOLIC CHLRCH LTV THE U S. ISLAND OF LANAI Para Holy Rotary 119:51 (Parn.guese Fiitp rnl Pev Hannon, Robert E 1184 Bishop St, Honolulu HI La^a: Cary, Sated Hearer (1970) Rev bl ¢bael Oweaf Gery Colton Deacon Patrick Consununo 96613 ChureA-93{ Buldw:n Ave , 96]]9 9605 Tel 506- O Brien, Mthur, 94 1390 Kulawa L aD, Wa: aAu Raf P O Boa 164, 95]57 iel 605 565-6877, Fax 579 9351 Fu 608-579 B7 L4 iCEAiI HI 96797 P p 8085656637 CatreAes:a/Rest tour Pro rams-Tel 506579 Caterhests/Rel:g:ous Prngrnm r-Tel 808 363 8 g O Lasry, Bartholomew J, Naxara:h House, Drams- 6B97 D R E Re+•~ Carero, Pnf:illa Fel:ps 9551, Fa: 606-575-7063 hang, Mallow, County Cook Inland Studanu 42 Pascale, Mthan 801 B Wn SC M 1009. Honolulu, Students 127 Waihss S[ 4nn (1935), Deecan James R (:on+alvca, H196813 y g ISLAND OF A1AUI Adman , Rav Jwe A Juya, H:spsnec Ministry Pe•anon, Francs, 1511 Nuuanu Ave . PT 122. County of Flout Ras • 40 Kuh:nu Bt, %]97-9216 ThI 608 244• Honolulu HI %817 3284, Faz 908-244-3264. Ext 51 ICE\111JCI Sabog, Henry 2909 Kal:h: St, Honolulu, HI 96619 Haiku, St Rita (19301 Rev Cary Colton, D<acon t{:f f:ov-tVa:kapu, St Jaaeph 9fi793 ICEMIIJCI S:u, Robert KC, PO Box 1041, Lander K^f 82320 Patrick Ccnsun• ^o Kahskuloa, St Francis Xevter, 96793 ICEMIIJCI Suwaes Jemaa, 75 5]69 Nn Dr Katlua-Kona HI Res 655 Haiku Rd 96108 Tel 606575-260ICE~11 Wai;uku St Anthony (18461, Revs RaymondE hlallay 96740 608 575-2063 I S \I Chsrlas O obis, Deccan Joae h Bar as Rev Thomas, Donald, PO Boz 0758, Haletwa HI 96612 Catrchrstal Rrlegiaus Pngrema-Sandra S:Iva John Klobuka, 5 hl P g •f\trnar Edward, 2723 Avenida Da Mtta N702 D R E Res , 1627 B ht:ll St , 96793-1999 TI 808 244- Carlsbsd, CA 92008 Studanu 95 4148 Fax 608-2429375 ICE Y:m, Louis H.6015 )Ong 9t a1002, Honolulu, HI ,Heaton-Kano St Gabnal, 675 Haiku Rd Schod--IGndar PnK-W Tel 8082U-4976 212- 96813 96708 711 80&218 86ur8, Fa: BOB 248-]097 9024 (Pre K), Fs: 808-244-7950 Mrs Winona Hans, S[ Mary I1B59), Rev Paul A Apra. 53 CC hlsnmas, Pnn ,Mrs Cadena Santos, Dtr (PrtK) Permanent Deanna Ras. PO Box 219. 96717 ml BiCEMIfJC21 Ley Teaehera 18, Studanu 241 Aanavt. Don, Bt Joseph Chunh, PO Bo: 163, Ca«ehrr«/Reltg:our Progruma-711 808-242- N:nola HI 96773 Ca«eAeca/Rel:gtoua Pngrsms-Trieta hlauuds, 6040 Key Sterna D R E Mdnws, URay, 9t Jwapb ]3fi Ululant St, Htlo D R E Studanu 308. HI %720 Students 54 Awana, BarOamtn A, Our lady of Sorrova, We- Neratons-Puutlu. St Peter, IGpahulu, St Psul, ISLAND OF MOLOKAI hnwa, 89-]04 A H/lukala Ava, Vannakult HI Kaupo Sc JauPh %792 ILhuluq Christ the Kng (1932). Rav Wtlham Shan Kalaupapa St Fnnca (18731 (HawetuN, Rev Jusph Borger, Jonyyh W, St Anhony, 299 Ldoldo St , non, Admtn , Daann Prank R S:ngsen. Sr, Puto- Handdnlu, SS CC W.:Ivku, ffl 9fi793 ral Maoe In ru Aa+ Caudaho Donato, (Fthptno Rea,%742111 80&567.6738 Cadbom. Ennt P, 9t Gaorp, 41.865 Mahatlue Ilan 1 Musson-141awao, St Phtlomana, PO Box D, 9t Wumanalo, HI %795 Rea, 20 W Wakes Aw, 96732 711 808-877-6098, 96742 Chn, Ronald TY, Blwad 3aenmant, 46.144 Fat 808-671 62% Ipunekaket, biolekat Cetholte Community (18741 At- Wltnama St. ISenwha, Hf %744 t SeAool-(Gredea PnK 6I 111 BO&677-6g 18, Fax undad by Our I~dy of 9onorr, Kelua•eha. Bt Conatenttm, Pavtck R, Hely Rorar~ Psis, 9t. 808-871-8101 Dr Dsbn Kit, Pnn Joseph, Kamale, St Sophia, ICautulukay and 9t Rtu, Haiku, 3181 CLlant PL, Pululant HI %73a Sisura 5. Le7 TMcMn l0, Students 148 Ynnnt, Diaunaloa Rev Jamaa Orsini DaCains, Cleranea, Jr, 8t MNany. 1131 Xvpau Cetrchsata/(lrllgious Pngrerna-'hl gob 877• Slailtng Mdnsa PO Box 1948. %748-1948 nl St, Kaflua, HI 98734 - 7787 Sr Anpla launnzo, C SJ, DR E 80&3533220 ICEM 21 Gnkaa, Andrew J, Sur of eha 9aa, 4324 Wuku+ Scudrnu 210 OIBw 115 Ala Malame 9t, 96748 St, Hanelulu, Hl 96887 Convent-211 9 Ksulawahma St , 96732 Tel CgYtAnu/ReGgtour Pngnms--Studanra 148 Gnulvu, Jamaa R, 9t Mn. Wuhaa. Mani, 2334 808-877 0790 Suun ofSt Joseph of Canndalat hLtn St, Watiuku, NI 96793 (Ghat, St Thareaa (19061, Revs Mtheny Belpr, On Duty Ouuida the Dwwa Han, Chruuphar L, On leave , Clanto Jundu, Jamu Suwasz Pubr Emantw (uvanrtd Pathars- Ipaue, fawnnn, 9t Mthony. Papaaloa, PO Ba: Ras , ?s W L:poa 9t, %753 711 808-879-2649, Butler, John 717, Paaude, HI 98776 Fat 808-879-0WS ICLMI CaugtJtn Thamu 14phtre, Caory[a K, Our lady of Sertwa, 916 Cauehou/Rellpeua Prognma--SmdanY 797 Dmr, Jamn F Gmt St, WaWawa, M %788 Kula, Our Lady Quun of the Mgala (1944) (Portu• Farrell. Janmlah Heng, Demuie, 9t Pua X, 2750 ICalawae 9t, ~~tt ue1, Rav Thomu R Hainsal Guamn. Rohn Honolulu, HI 96822 Ius. RR R, Box 211, %790 711 808-87&1261, lea. William, Chicago, IL Kawathaa, Haney. St Jewph. 24 Pont hIu PI, Fa: 808.87&3103 ICEM 21 NJe. HI 96'120 Ca«cAou/R<Ligtaw Pngnma-Mrs hlaurun hldiury CNplatns lanomb, Ow:ght. Holy Casa Kalahao, Kauu. HI Aampasky, D R E pavsnnd Fpithan- %741 Studanu 80 Blank Eupna E , US Art Feria Ica. Paul. Holy Thntty. Honolulu, 360 Opthtluo Marione-Waukaa, Haly GhasS 9 Lorsr Kula Rd , Evan, Paul, U3 Navv77 PI , Maham Wuekae 96]90 TI 808-678-1091, Ulupalakua, Carvaeto Adrian R, U9 Navy ~7auuo, RRooyY T, Blauad Sarnamant, 1]55 Mahant, St Jamu the leis Lnuavo, Vieur. U 3 Navy LP, Henelulu, HI 98819 Lahaina. Mona Gnakila (1846), Ravs Jaaph Buko- Santry, Rohn. US Army McPaak Wdltam. Muntaatfen Parish, Kamuala, slu, III SS CC , J C L. Fnncu Schallamana, S$CC , P O Bo: 278, 14paau, HI %763 Putonl Assoc Leave efAbsanca M:uut, Wallow M , 9t John APoatla • Evanpltst, Pea , Tl2 Wainaa 9t, %761-1511 TI 808.681- Rawnnd Fathers- 93-6% Lawanuu 9t, Mlltlant, HI 97689 0352. Fes BOB 66] 1670 ICEM) DaOUre, Roberto Mtyashtn, Thomu H, Our lad) of Qeod Caunsal, Schod-711 808-681 4720, Fax 608.681-1870 Ja- Da14p, Fnnk 2061 Hnhaf 9t, Pearl Ctry, HI %789 ms Dan,, Pnn 141nkw, CFurlu Phdhpa. Albn C. 9t Jwph, Makawu, Mauy Fnneuun Suura 2, lay 71aeMn B, Studmu 278 O'Maheny. Jamu 3297 HaLakah Hwy, Pululant, HI 98788 Catecheais/Reltgioua Progrvmr-711 808-661- Pen, Ruherd J, 9u Pa4r and Paul, 1800 Ala 6807 Rented hloana Blvd , a3300, Hendulu, HI 96815 Students 205 Reverend Monsignors- Rann, 7Lomu M , Star a[ tb• Saa, 676 Elapuo St , 4/uamn-Honoluhua (Kepeluel Sacred Haana of p.wn Damd, 6301 Pah Hwy, 14naehe, HI %7M Honolulu, HI 96819 Jesus and Mary Office Rd HonOkehua, %781 711 E:kmatan Barnard J , 801 3 IGng St 11006, Shusur, St Miehaal, PO Bo: 7495, 14alakakua, 608-669-7022 Honolulu, HI %613 H1 96759 hlskawae, St Josepph fI8311 Revs Donald htacgngot. Msrsan, Fnnas A, PO Box 4993. Kanroha, M Stnpon, Fnnk Chnat the IGng, 468 IGpulu PI, ' Alfred 146uldalha, Daann NMn Phillips. Jr 96744 ICahulut, Meut 96732 Res , 7294 Makawao Ava . %788 TI 808-372- Reverend Fathan- •fkylon Sam, Hely 7hnlty. 7218 Ptkont PI , Heno- 7652, Fsx 808 573 2276 ICEM) Canell, Josaphr 801 S Kng St N 1007, Honolulu lulu NI 96825 Srhool~Crsdu PnK-61 711 BO&572 8673, Pax HI 96873 Thorp. Caorp 1459 Akamat St, Ka:lua, HI 96774 608 572 0748 Taman Johnson, Pnn Chang, Harhen, 66.660 Luduale: Homn4ad. Mnh, 7bwnslay, S:dnay J ,Sacred HIarVSC Pus X, 1717 S:sun 4, Lay Teachsn 7, Students 106 HI 96792 hlott3meth Dr, Honolulu, HI 96822 ' Ca«chssts/Rrlig,ous Pngremr~r Rosario •IL• dePonte, RoGn, 4730N Maaa St 159, EI Pao. TX Waldemar,St Catharine PO Bot 401, Kt4uu, HI vide, O P, D R E 79912 96754 Students 151 Duffy. Edwin J,Ala:andar'Ibwars, 1226 Alexander Wang Lunn H, $t John Yannay 1309 Kupeu Conurnt~] Domtnecsn Ln 96]68 7kl 808-672- St, APL 601• Honolulu HI 96826 St, Kulua, HI 96734 6459 Halloran Jahn, Our Lady of Peace, 2800 Musson Yoshi m:vu, Welter H, St John Vunnay, 681 Dominican S:s•an of the \lest Holy Raaary 4 College Blvd , Senu Clan, CA 95054 Akaakoa St , Ka:lua, HI 96734 INSTITUTIONS LOCATED IN THE DIOCESE IAI COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES W<b a:te wv+wmaryknollschnl erg 608-242.8081 ~HovotOW Chammade Umurrnrr WNomlulu, 3140 \hohul E Baker, Pru, IAthlaen W Shlma- E-mad sasOccmatn cam Wa:elas Ave, %Blfi 711 808 733-4]11, Fsx. 808- bukun, Conuct Person Suun 2. [ay 1lachera Web a:te wwwaaamaut org/ 735-7748 103. Studanu 1 385 Bn Jsmes Doda, 3 M. Pnn Bneherr 1, Suun 2 E meal cuhedm451ava not Hllo St Joseph Junior Senior High Scked, 1000 Ulu- IaY Teachsn 29, Studanu 386 Weh a:te wwwcham:nade edu lent St. 96720 Tel fi0B-9354936, Fe: 608-969 For a romplr4 loon(, nfrr m tAr Cdlsgrf and 9019 [CI HIGH SCHOOLS, PRIVATE Umters an canon E mad s sdmm®mur se oat 1 P HonotOw Wmtrn.Nemond XigA SeMd 1401 Haugh IBI HIGH SCHOOLS. DIOCESAN AND Deacon LeRov hi Andrews, Pnn Suura 7 Dea ailing St, 96817 111 808841-0195. Fax 808-847- PAROCHIAL cons l fay Teechan I5, Studsnu 210. 16u1 Sufi 1401 tovoLULt' t/enknoll ScAnl 1701 IV,Idar Ava 95822 26 Eme:l odonnell@damtan edu hl 6059727730 Faz fi0B 9527371 W,sILL•KL St Anthony Jun:ar Senior N~gA SrAod I61fi Web f:« www demon edu E mad atlmusmnft9msr.knoll org Inwer \latn St 96'93 Tel 608 2H A90 Feu Congregation of Cbmnan Bnthsrs Legal Tqe 73 t.41nuJ~t. L.n ~:cL.h L\ fl-iP, G S (HOti) HO\OLLfl ^onprrganon of C/^et~a~Bro•ira of Hawa~~ lrc Ln 96519 Rev Ja-usJ McFadden 11M Pneau ,L/,na O(ena Comr•uns•r •pq5 Sn Gregory ODor gel C FC Pn : Sr Jcyce 2 Brothers 1 76u1 in Residence J, 7bta1 Su/f l '641 hl 9C6-737 2130 5th Ave 968 Fax 808-7]2 2551 C'orannonr, C SJ Ass• Pin Bro F Louis Fnck. KA.'r E°H¢ CongregoGan of •Ae Sacrrd Xearir of Jrsus Email armr$pixi cam Community !ceder Bn•hers55isten 1, Ley 7kaeh- and Mory /Haoan Prourner SS CC J,PO Idoa 797 9utarsJ en 23, Boys 412 96744 Tel fi0&247-3035, Fax BOB-233 8849 Ve St Thrresa Communrt 7 N Secnd Hearu Acat4my 'Grades Pre K-12),3253 Wa- Rev Clyde Cuertnro, 95 CC, Prov ry Y, 12 School St, 968 'aloe Ave, 96816 Tal 808-774 5056 Brothers 9 Pnaate 35, 3098 TI 808 533-3101 Web site wwv sacred pv k12Ss us Saend Heona Crnfrr, PO Box 787 %744 TI 806 Su[en IO a138OpsL cam Nn Batty White, Pnn Sutera 5 lay 7bachan 70, 247 3647, Pu 808-'!368849 Rera Clyde Guar Chnsf the Kin Communtty, 211 9 Kaulawzh~ CtrIs1050, Suppar•SteR Ceunaalera, .administra- retro SS CC,Pror,Mark Conaalvy SS CC,Nobin- S[ Kahului 967!22200 Te16pB-67707 tors 20 as Fernando:, 59 CC Broa Charlu Kaehenut, E-mad aewcgOho[maJ cam BU St Fnnna School iG: odes 6121, 2707 panes Rd , SS CC Rmhard Kupo, S3 CC , 9upr Suns 6 96822 7bl 808-98641' 1 Fu b09 9fi6 3497 St Patncl a.Nonaaury, 1124-A Seventh Ave , Hono Xale lake a Communrf E mad edmmOrt/tonne-aehu org lulu 96816 lVl SO&732-0281 Revs Ceston Duls, %793 9710 'ILI BOB 2<{-828 Maho St Watch Web nn www a[frennaQat(nnna aehu org S9 CC Gerard La¢hq SS CC Clement Cepen, Sirten 7 8123' Pax 808-244-597 Sr Jcan of Are Souza, O S F, Pnn Louisa Cerboe 93 CC, Timothy Jacobs, S9 CC, A1ettMw Inclu La'ialehe Communu Contact Peraen Sisters 9, Lsy 7bachers 32. Cmla 35 CC , Lawrence Mampaay, 95 CC , Albert TAI 808.537 9717 y~ PO Bez 235855, 96823-331 UU Jhechuben, 95 CC, Mthony O71nen, 59 CC, Emad eom unenaurounadm St Fronds Schol !Grades 7-121 (Kauai Cempusl Raphul5muldrn, 99 CC, Cabnd Kndm Brooke, Suun o/ the Thud Francs 8~rtame cam 7343 Kanekolu St, Li hue, 96756 Tel 806246 59 CC, Alfred Venn, SS CC, Ste hen Van den scan Order, Hooars R 3602, Faz 806245 3680 pp gran, 9t Fnnna Convent, 2715 Pamoa Rd , 9582E Emad saintfr@alaha net EYnda, 95 CC, Edward Popish, S4 CC, Supr, 1885 71L %6986{432, FU 808988-1486 Fren Ildepphense Kuntn 99 CC, Bnz Jamaa Dunn, eucan &stan of 9yneusa (O3 F) Staun 20 Narnn Bnhus. Pnn L.y 76aehen 7, Studsnu 96 SS CC, !ie Kndsou, SS CC , Patnek Hu ~rSt Louis ScAool, 3142 Wanlu Ave, 96816-1378 'Ikl ehaa, 77u (ellewmg m hahngs of rends ncss end tls. 908.739-7777, Fu 80&739-1683 35 CC, Domsnu Stone, SS CC , Caorga Apo, SS CC number of staters rending at each E met! FrManoOatlouuhon org Total in Reaidanea 19, 7bu1 9uR6 Manonne Copr Conwnt, 2102 Liliha 3t, 96817 Weh eta www atlamahon org Waucul, Oaxu Benrdsnur Monar4ry of Xauwd/ 1612 76L 808-8761328 Sours 7 Rev ManoJ Pananu,9 M, Pnz Chapplains Reva Betnat Cenfrr, 67.290 Pamngun Hwy., PO Boz Saerad Hrartr Convent 239 Dtcksnaon St, Gkasna John Bolin, S M , Wdltam O'Connell, 9 M Pnaata 96]91 TI 806637-7887, Fes 806637-8601 96761 1204 761 808-661-0163 Suura 3 7, Bnthen 6, Icy 7kachera 60, Boya 860 E-marl bensdsethiOad eem Khas Frannamn, 760 9 Khei Rd 1521, Khai, BanadiettM Congragaven of Our i~dy of Moun4 96787 TI 80&879.2648 IDI PRESCHOOL CENTERS ~yvpu~~ OS.BrsDfin Hairikna~cht,O96, 9uma- St E(InB.N Conwnt, Bishop Hema and Hoapiyl, HONOLULU SL PhrWmena Earl)7Iwansng C~n[er, 3300 Sr Ma Jo pr, lulaupepa, 96742.0129 711 608-367_6079 Sisun Na laulanr 9t, 96818 7YL 808-8333080, Fex ry MegnanlL 03 8 ,Broa Gregory Font, 3 O S B , Riehanl Motpado, O.S.B. St Joy e0B-8346888, 80&834-3ttg MpeA 7bomu, Pn^ pA Conwnt, 49 Iwspoltne Rd , Htlo 96720 Ly 7Mchan 20;, 9udanu 162, 7bu1 Sug 26 IHl CONVENTS AND R89IDIDYCBS POR Tel 806'9361388 Suun 4 Hlxo RaG O Xam°/sr Mantesurrl Pnaehoel, 326 Dula S19TSRS St Pneau MssSsoa! Gnnr - Wran St. Clare Con- Ave., 96M0 1VI 8069369338 Ca-Dtneton Man• HOMOLDLII Congnphon of fhr Sorted Xraru and of rann 51-1018 A'~wa Dr, Eve Beech, 96706390p Ibusb, Jw CamarJta Studenu 10, 7bta1 9uf11 Prr etas! Adarotlon, 1120 PIRh Are, 96818 7L 761 808.6873420 Suun 1 4DLrLW1 76w8 Se JoAn CdAeBe PnscAod, 96370 60&737-5822, Pat BOF736-0678 9isun of the St Mlehorf Conwnt, 67-340 }loans St, Waralua, ' Kuhelani Ave , 96789 761 806623-7331, Faz 806 C°ngngatien e( the 9acnd Hone of Jaaua and 96791 TL 808-897-5606, 637-7772 Sinters 2 623-64% Cannella Pnw, Dlr 1bee1 9uR 12, Stu- Mery of Parpatuei Adenuon S4.CC Sr Rayne C°ntrl of tAe Xoty 7F{ntty (Carme//b Mon dsnu 72 Mary Jankitu, Pro k Prov Supr, Sr Kathanna ashgl, 8301 Pelf Hwy, 98744-8224 761 8062fi1- Pnnoa A1rRer. 59 CC , Viea Pro , 9r Row Xath- 6612 Order of Disealcad Carmiahu {Vora of Our Iel GFJVSRAL AOSPI7ALB Jaen Lnehanko, Sae, 9r. Mna Clan DsCosu, VdY of Mount Carmel (O C D) 9r Ir1ary Agnaa Hoxa.utu St FYvneu XedtAmn Syaum of Hauwh, Audiur, 9r Mary Jwsphim Mks, 7Fau , 9r 11r 7ka, O C D , Pnareu Sutera 8 PO Baa 29380, 96820 TI 808.847- na M Jsnkio, Contact Person. Suun 9 W.tr7.W V Deminrzvn C~nur Haoasl, 94- 808-547-6616 W18, Faz. the (ollawing an ILnrigs of rwdancaa and the mikuu 9t, %797 7k1 8066]61482, 6~9 Lu- number of rerun nsrdm at cock R¢ 805-6761482 I2V1• Wpb nu rwr sfha ht eq 8 E-rod Fora romyLtr ltRing, refer m eAa Horplu4sezYlon P°rs°dnd Commud[ , 4690] Wulala Rd , 967M +PetlminOdamun edu 761 806247 3688, fax 8062760717 9r Mna Sr N Auralla 9anche; O P, lug Supr LFI SPECIAL HOSPITALS AND SANATORIA Clan DaCwu SS CC Cmuet Person 9sa[an 3 Pleat nhr ee the following yansh sonvann for FOR INVALIDS Mdr° 0 1a Mdu Cnmmunsry, 1117 }earth Ara, additlsol rasrdencu St Eliubeth, Aiwa, 9L John, 96818 761 806731-2048 Sr Hsiana Wood, 9S CC, Honolulu, St Cathenne, lfa IW.wuraya, Atotolut Xdeupapa Settlrmrnt, %742 pea, 9t Joseph, Conuct Person Sutera 10 Meluwu 9unn B For a romplen lrslsn` nfrr b the SpMd Can N° Lro Xo'omni Communtty, 2137 Kauhana 9t, Sssun a/CAenfy o/Nr Barnrd Yr nMnry, 9{_]p31 Facllillea srnlon. 96818 761 8067363368 Br Inns Barboaa, SSCC, 14uluhi PL, Apt C7, %797 761 BOB-8764433 Sr ICI MONASTERIES AND RSSIDENC89 OP Conuct Person Sistan 4 Joan Malden, Conuct parson PRIIiSTS AND BROTHERS Merylndl Sutras of5t DominleMM E mast mkanryrOlan.net Ill MISCELLANEOUS HoxoLUtu Cangngetran of Chruflen BmfMn, 1101 125 Atnont 9t, 14slua, %731.2138 761 8!16261- HOMOLUW Houghuding St, %817 'hL 806845-2330, Fat Con`C Pa Bwn-261-1287 Sr Doloru Reno, M M, •yananut Gntrre/Hood!, 3110 Waulr Ava, 98818 806817.1401 76L 8 0 6 73 9-173 8, Faz 8067323374, 7bu19taT3 E-muL fnckOdamsan edu Tha (ollowmg an luunga of nndaou std the Ow !m ° fA M MM CAa Bro P Louis Pnek, C PC, Supr Brothan 12 number eAuun ruidmg et uek y f Y pl. (OntwyL ?raust PafAen Harare, 2727 pamoa Rd, 96822.1878 Maryknoll Shun, 1880 Oahu Ara, 96822.1726 761 Mananiat Coeur N Hawaii, 3140 Wwtalaa Ava, 761 BOB-96634fi{, Pat 8069867827 8069866540, Fez 8069867938 96838 711 806739.4738, Fat 806772-3371 E-mail bfeaassd7O~~ne aam E-mul mmmanwOamad man um KuraoBZ AuFtsstlne Edunflond Foundntlon, Se Ran Randall H RoeM, 9J, Rag 9upr, Barnard 9utm 4 Suphm Dteeran Canon 6301 Peh Hw•y, 98744 F Cassidy, S J , John A Pnvett S J, Jweph E MaryAwfl Sutera, 123 Asnans St, ICailw, 96734- 7?L 806270-2440, Fit 336, Paz 806230-2441 Sgcht, 9 J 2138 761 806 261 6356 Sssun 2 E-mnL aaNaleha net Monanut Commumhre MarykroB Suun, 1570 Mokulua Dr, Kulua, 96774 Web nu wivplaoPhawan coM-qB Center Mananisl Community, 3140 Wualaa Ava , 3254 761 60&261-1674 Suun 5 Most Rava Pranns X DiLennro, Ras , Joeph A 96816 761 606735-2711. Pa: 808-731 3117 Rev Maryknoll Suter 87 204 Holemalia PI , Nanakulu Femne, D D, Chm , Rw Msgr Daniel J Dwan John Bolin. S M , Dir Pnests 1 Bnthen 12, 7bta1 96792:1706 7k1 608-fifi61g03 Suun 4 Ser-,Mna Ordaousn. Second Yca Praa , Lwnnca in Residrnca 13 Marvkroll Siatrrs, St Mthen7 Convent, 702 Puu- 3 L Chang, 740., Wandall K Pang, Aust 7}au , Morsanfaf Hall Communsty. !140 Waulea Ava, hale Rd,%819 Tel 8068{!.6692 7bnya 9ury, AaOe Admrn 96816 TI 808 739-6300, Fu 806739 8320 Rws Maryknd! Siatrn, PO Box 996, Pspwkso, %787 Seclefy S°/ref Nnnnt mwd Honduiu Dutnct Willem O Consll, S M , Dsr, Joseph Pnea[ly, S 41 'hl 608-%4-!032 Suun 2 Ceunal, PO Bax 5431, %744 Herold W West Pr~esu 2, Brothers 11 St Anthony Rrfnat Gntrr, 3331 Ka1rM Sn 96819 Phalsn, Pass Chaminadr PoAaku Mananuf Community, 3740 761 BOB-815~35J Fez 808-&626%9rRo014th- Waular Ave , %816 761 606735-4857 Fu 806 teen Iwnehenko, SS CC ,Conuct Suun 8 RBIJCIOUS INS77TUTS3 OF MEN 739-8:77 Rev Nano Penanta S N, Bro Thomu Sisnr~ of Sf Joseph of Carendr/rt CS? Haoarr REPRESENTED iN THE DIOCESE Sprang, B M, Dm Pneau 1, B~ than 2 4icr P096tP =5~&"0 0+; 96821-1829 'M1I 808- For (unbar detasla rauru the comapendtng brackeud l4'orluku L/anamsf Communu 1627 B hull 9t, J73- Wsiluku,95)93 lbl 80&244-4118, Fez 808-242- E-mad pslenscslQlune rom number in the Rsligioua lnsntuua o(Man or Women 9375 P,evs Raymond E Malley 9M. Chsrlea Sr Brenda Lsu,CSJ, Yice Prov sscuan Oyebu, 5 \t Bro James A Doda, S N ,Rav John he ollowsng an luttnga of nsidencea and the 102001-Benedunne Mania (Olrvsun) -O S B Kiobuka S N Pneau Brothers 1 number of Haters nssd ing at each 104701-The Capwhin Fnars-O FN Cap ,Nary4nofl Fa[hera House (Af N) Honolulu Sactety Carondefrt Communtty, 5311 4po Dr, 96821 1829 IO3101~ongngafion of Chnrtran Brothrra-C FC Hours, 1721 Dole St, 96822 761 8069497737 Tel 608-773-3850, Fax. 808-373-5741 111401-Fathers of the Sarnd Hrana (HawartProvl- Revs Chsrlea W Schmidt b1 ht, Eliea 7Meroua, E-msd nlhOhgss org SS CC Sl N, Bro Venerd F Ruene M h1 , Du.Annuncta- Sisters 3 103201-Fronasmn Fnart-0 PM non Church, PO Bat 701, 14muela 96743 Rev Ha(r ,L/edaille Community, 2220E Kaleiwa Way 106901~/eswt Fothrn and Bnthen-SJ Robert P Wynne M hI Holy Tnnsty Church, 5919 819, 96819-2711 761 608 617.7807, Faz 80&841- 107801-Mvnst FafMn ~ M Kalentanaole Hwy, %821 Rev Ralph Christman, 4519 11 N, Sacred Heart Church, PO Box 220, Hswi, Email srtosecslQ7uno cam IBeopl-MaryAnoll-M M 96719 Rav 7'hamsa Donnelly M N , St Banedut's Sisters 3 107201-Thr Muaionanrs of Our Lady of La Salette Church Bax 209 96726 Rev Robert W Donnelly, .Yo amaluhia Communuy, 938E Alawe Dr, 96617- iPsnfic Pegic^)-M 5 MAl St Jahn Apos[le and Evangelist 95370 1514 lkl 8085952725 109901-Omm~ana-Cp h"ushela-i 1ve , N~lilani 96769 Rev Tho-Has B Email maluhieq@leva net 110701-Pad~at £atArrs ~ 3 P K'lackev Al D1 St John the Baptist 2721 Omilo Seaters ] ID7601~onetr o/hfary (Prov of ehe Psnfic) ~ N 74 HO\OLLZU (HOr7 528 CATHOLIC CHL;RCH Lei THE L' RELIGIOUS INSTITUTES OF WOMEN 112301-Franaacan Satrn c(Chnalmn Chanty- 179101--Safer v/S[Joerph o/CaronCelrt --CSJ REPRESENTED IN THE DIOCESE 0 S F 119601-Satera of lhr Hofy Famt(y ~ H F II-&nsdtclitu Cangrtganon a( Our Lady of Nountr 117801-Fnrietamn Su:era of Pe rpctual Adotnltan- 13690{-Staten of the Sacred Hevra and of Prrprlua( Oltvefa -O S B FS PA Adaratton ~9 CC IpglOl~ongrtgalton of:he DJUghlrra o(61ary lmmacu 121201-~ana[Mtvtanary Strlrn ~9 MSN 111901~taterc o(thr 77tini Fnanctsmn Order (Byre. late .Monona! Stafera)-F M I 124701-MaryAno(! Siat<ra ofSt pamtnie-M M cuar, \Y)-O S P 109501-pvughten o(Salnt Poul -F 9 P II-Reltgioua of the Blsved Yir/In Mory -R V M ID42D1-Dlamered CarmrGte Nuna -O C D ;04301--Suter ofCAvnty efNr B[raud Yrpm Mory - NECROLOGY p076031-Qvnmlmn Sates afthe Mart Xo(y Raeary- BVM 1Gn6allo Rev Wgr Bemtn (Repnd) -OUd Apnl O p 130001-Strtera ofNotre Dame dr Namur -5 Y D deN 1999 d S~ C t F , t. t t- !a i~ ) 75 F1'200]-2002 County of Hawau Non Profit Apphcanon. Hawan Island Food Bank LIABILITY 1 NSV RANCE CERTIFICATE ~e Certificate of Coverage ste: /1212°°0 Certificate Holder This Certificate is issued as a matter of informatbn only and The Roman Catholic Church in the Siatc of Hawau confers no rights upon the holder of this eertifieate. Th?s certificate Chancery Office does not amend, extend or alter the coverage atTorded below. 1 ] 84 Bishop St Honolulu, Hi 96813-2853 CompanyArtordingCovera=e THE CATHOLIC MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY 4223 CENTER ST _ Covered Leeaeo" OIy1gHq, NE 68105 / ~ ' - Office fat Seetal Ministry ` ]40-B Holomua Stree[ Hilo, H196720 overo~e This is to eerNjy n ime b to mdlcated, ooewithatattding ary requirement. term or condklon of any coetrad or other doeawerat with twpeet to which Chia certiAcate may be issued or may pertain, the coverage afforded described herein b sabj«t to all the tetras, eseluslons and i conditions of such eovera=e. Lirnke shown may haw bem redueod by paid claims. Cowra~c 6lkcew Coverage tixplndoa Type of Cpvera/t CertMoie Nombar MR D~ 4min ProPerry ran party Gaerd I.IabWy Cseenl Aapepee .r ptor Ag ® Oeeurreaee g546 7/12000 7!12001 ersoeet A ¦ sry ? Qaimr Made Lac « erreeee re Daaeap ( y ens re) Mod P (Aey oee anon) F.ieeyr Llabfary 3sa6 7nnoao 7/I2oo1 Oeeurreae: ssoo.000 otn.r JaenpNoe of Oprntlom/l.eeatloea/vebkleat6peeial Itaea ;overage on{y extends far claittu arising out of the Office of Social Ministry Progretiu Care-A-Van, Mobilc Care, etid Hawaii Island ood Bank projecp Coverage includes Counseling Etron and Omissions Liability for die Mobile Health Care Unrt, but does not extend ray coverages to Health Care (inchtding Dentap Profrssionals, for die term of the certificate ioider of C Oum da dd one uaM(s) Skonld fey of die above deaesibed eeveeta<as be cwcellad belore the axptntbn date thereof, the haalne eompaay will ounry of Hawaii endeavor to marl 30 days written notice to the holder of 5 Aupunt St eertifieats named to the left, but failnrc to mail such notice s hall ilo, Hl 96720 impose no obltgatron or liability of any kind upon the company, tti agents or reprexnhtives. Aothonttd Reprtaeauevc us9ooo - ENDORSEMENT (TO BE A17ACHED TO CEftT1FICATE) Effective Date of Endorsement 7/I%7000 Chazge Credtt Caneellatton Date of Endorsement~l Cetttfiwte Holder The Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawan Chancery Office 1184 Bishop St Honolulu, HI 96813-2858 Certificate No ash of The Catholic Mutual Relief Society is amended as follows SECTION TI -ADDITIONAL PROTECTED PERSON(S) It a understood and agreed that Seaton ll -Liability (only wuh respect to Covmge D -General Liability, Coverage F - Medical Payments to Others and Coverage H • Counseling Errors and Omtsarons) is amended to include ss an Additlonal Protected Penoa(s) member of the orpnirations shown m the scheduk, but only with napect to their liability for the Protected Persan(s) aativitiea or activities they perform on behalf of the Protected Person(s), It is further understood and agreed that coverage extended under this endorsement Is limited to end apples only with respect to liability assumed by contract or sgreemeat; and this extension of coverage shall not enlarge the scope of wverage provided under this cettltlwu err inereate the Itmk of liabiltry thereunder Unless otherwise agreed by wntiact or agreemen4 oovetage etttended under this rndorsematt to the Additlonal Protected Person(s) will not procede the effective date of this certificate of wvetage endorxment or extend beyond the cancellation date Schedule -ADDITIONAL PROTECTED PERSON(S) CoutHy of Hawnu 25 Aupunt St Hilo, HI 96720 Remarks Coverage only extends for claims srtsmg out of the Office of Social Ministry Programs. Caro-A-Van, Mobile Care, end Hawaii Island Food Btatk Projects. Coverage includes Counselrng Errors and Omtsatons Liability Cor the Mobile Health Caro Unrt, but does not extend any coverages to Health Cue (Including Dentan Professionals, for the term of the certificate A tho ud Representative PKS-12I I I-99) FY2001.2002 County of Hawan Yon Profl Appl~cal~on, Hawau Island Food Bank ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ~9 c. ^ T ..li._~ V.1 ..VYlI~ LV U..~ _ r . r t~• ~ i _aI« i n .?I t~ ~ :cr thraa n. a:; ^yt^ . , _ ca . ~rG53Z.3r Ol tkG ~Cr G, ~.~,"if~t :'ito_~ •_.1.. 7;.:.^_Q Great:.:. .:5: '.i~.,.. t:7e 31„ht ;:araror..'. ~i'a.a oe rt .Q rt ~~4~~71i!•_Or si:ci7;,^. o. ~ca;f. Tic.i .is~aitalic c~ ?c-_. _ I _ st o :c a:s i,_ ~;:e i arriLo r!r Ot~. i£:G~ii, ~Sth~~ S• 7,.2 C'iL+~ . ~.ai.:19~ :.'ti~._S s~ C2'.C "..S` trC~ ~e3tllCr ~.I:riaF7. ~;t'S C. ` I~ ~•:St11 G' K~ r e~ ~ _ .:711 Takx G• G"~. C.^. ^'.73', L`~ a; ~ a ~~2r :i !.'Ld G:`t~' C" .~=`.7_ r 1s:I.c, ;c7:rit:.ry c~ :7.~:::sii, is_s0 _iled its tka• o='~.cc a;' t:~c 1 '-'re-~:7_"sr o= ~ c ?crrtto~- C~ ?!_..511 t=== ~rG~~i'`"'T ~1- iv2' t•.711 Ck...rtor G= i,?L'C~;:O~GL.a:1 _Ct t.: Cr.:.?ZTC.~ ,~a t~('].. 1 ~ ~ rnaci>.taa as: d e~ccc;;7sn_c, e.a eecleaia;:ti~:::7. tay- eer,:c:•~te std mieh gstitio7x is 12s 2n.., s.a ~eac =hc:i b1 I,:::- )<Q.l, ::~_:•0:::, ino:: yc . ot>±n::`t to the .ar.cr c. ~:_r, i j+ctitioa :7'~` O~~ t..C i70:•ar vattOd ~+1: ac hy- I.::. x7..2s tto :.cn_ , cwt of t*_a Govc .or o2 t}~ ^crritcY7 0. ?•ac+~, eo rerc~r ' col:atituto ur.1 un7oitt tta rzid 31~ht ?Zrrcrrna LSu:.rt _sbart j~ 3oetira, Hiafio,~ o. ::ouC-=, 7fc::r ::poetolic a2 t::a c=::a L'.,t of"ic Church in the ^erritor, aS tii~.`.=, P~t:scr ~.*11crt1,: ?r:esch;:, _°s:t:er ~ter:hcn ..Ie7sceeatr, ~;.tkNr !.'7r=ch ':'aba P~tk~ Tiata.iaun ClaLaee7s ead ~o2`n ~'Cor_`:ai, c. their , cuacciatla7s aaceecaore to Le aeter_-inc3 .c c_•~ c= !'ro:•__,'d is thtr I~•_1;.,s_a Zr~i tiro ca tines, ~ ra_},._tt._,L ~c_; corcr_tc I:TIfi thr 7s:.ru o~ tlsa sc:JSl C:stlsoiic Gl_:srch t!.a °e:•-1tc~ ~ ' r o! ?1.rsii. had vith all 02 tlse ri~l7tu, pr`r_Kiln3ae 1*.c. Lcrr•ru nad L^^_ritiue r.~ich aov arc cr 1:r•rc:itor t=, h~ ecclrro bl i~:r 80 _ _ ' to iaco-: J:~tcd ecclosi_s:.c~I ho•_<_~;; cal e•--~c~ =11~ rr:~;l pc-~e~ to Y,~;c s_crc.=io+1 is i:s s•_i.~ co_ ':'o: _ a^,3 to ~.:c a~ be s:e3,`glen3 aa.: t~e ±r_=l-c::cd ;1 u1: ec_rrs o£ the^c-_ ritcr? o, ?~.s_ii, h.sriro ]at_s.:ictio^; to ha_cr na.-ctw.c, C a:ITie', ICu59, IIJrtV C, B:l d. a~}!C ^Jl.^.3 Ia C:LL't2•~ G'SCL Ci6naCG a e _ i real rsd g~r_^a~ prapcrt~ not. e~zesdL^_.; 1 . r,:l:e the 6..c a. ^'rec ••;iI_oa poi-=a .O:.U,C~v'. 1 ct nag o.c t'~c, to acpoiat ~ ch o£!'_ce.s ss :hc earpa =tics a. its batL-ecs ~i £ro~ tie to tine =e.)S1STM =.d. to ae:.e 9?~aaa nct iaccr_cietest c-its cII? a:_c_i:;~ L- _ar ti`t r__r-ds_ seat a£ its pronet~, olectica ar.3. rc~ ar~I a. i:s o~ice;:, rcysla.tia~ of Lts ~.:::aL^s aai tr-4a_c_ o. Lts gre_ crt,-. ihaTS =`~Il clra,~ t:e a 3oa-~i ci ~lrcctc__ of Ioc_ than- =irc (5) ::c: ess, tY__ rawer to La dctcr =^ci b? ~a~6, L^ICL the iJllo--ifi- a~.°iCCr3: Q. T=3s I1a^.~, -i i.C C-~=C'~~.~ t'• ~C__etCY, irCaBLITe~ and :r::iito:`, uu~ o~CS: Ci~__C_u (?n pros~idcL b~ t):c ~?-Lc;-s, g.a:~4c=. ha-.c'or, t: the ?c:::: Ccthol:c 3irhop Lz the iarsitars of ~::_ii a!:_~ „l::_; s be ?resi3~: o~ s•sid. corporticn, the oth;= oificc_s c3 tc o0 c::oseE or elected irc tL:.e to tics as proviaci b? t1:c 7;_:_.a_ - bad. that Sor t:c parp~e of the iacorpor^_`.oa to Ber'e ae directo=s and o::icera there o: ca al ._e d~'_;: elected or enpointad pcrsur.•.nt to thr ?-larr', :r_e iaccrgo=_ atara shall be the Dlrootora and. t:c folio-±n„ r_ei pcr:o~s eha1L be tha otficors: rresident ~ibe~ Labort ~ae~-:•_e :t, Sic~ap o. ~.ancr--.i, Ticar .goetollc of ti:c 1aasa (.athoile Ch•~_ch. i.tc :':a ; c:'=itc=',' of 'cs~sii; 81 : irs President, Cta7~hoa -;lencstt=a: Sacretu~7, YcLc.rt~.a F'rncL.-.~ 'J'reisircr, ii_ra_ica i=v:t ~c~F%ILT. LL'si::.3: cad. .auditor, :~tric_ Wit. :.o:~cr. There a:.?L a2:;.,; be a ~en_etsrr are; i.eaccc:cr n{ s_icL corpor~tio;t u.i a_.ncr o? i.ha~a rri•~_cc ai Lc~s? gztc_::^. c::.? be fleeced to be Le~cL ear.-ico ~zpea th= ua nort±oa. 21.:tt eai3 oiilcar^ s1ull be rasidcats a{ t;:a ~i`- s~ Eonalu?u, :c_ritor,• Oi i~_l~ii~ e.1d th_^vr the a^.C+.^'1rC~ C? the icrritor~ oi' msr,:Lii ahaL it aZi ti.aaa bo 'cen: not.iiitd n~ t"aair names atti rceidcncce~ dad pro:•uicd :::rtl« th:Lt ra pC:or' 1a ~s:itc3 t;~ t1.2sc presents tc- tlin said aorrora ti oat to fLrn oa i:ai:e 4ti;~rc, of ecL.itsL ato~:~ ~i i:I~~_~y I 1,_cc 'rcr~^:zt~ ecM h.:. %:ri a:*_ici~L ecsl. `.his o{ ....~f Iv~3. . ~.,...~.c~ ~l LL6~ii. = hercb; cons cat to the srisstia- oS tho _oro~Lzg Charter. ~ ~ ~ o°_ ~t-1i, 82 ' ; Lam---^ 1- I _ - ) V- .CG 1 _ _ _ _ ~ J • ~ V 1 I/ 1 ~ _1 _t,_ 1 ni cF c_ e;:_ L r AccstcLic c_ a . cc.~ _ ` i~ _a^Ltur: c: 3sr:cii, :4~Y__r :~c:.__~ -==-.cL.ti, c_-.--- 1 _ I ~~E2o'e:. E!.3 ~:.f_ l.':..:iGr , _;aC°C~~ILi'~ .•^-a:.o-. '1_ a: f _ e ~ E:'e L.'. 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Street, Cit? e.^_d Cc:-.t; cY' Honolulu, =z=-i:or;;=cre- said, ea the 3rd day o_ ~ece=3er, IS?5, et \:h.c1 e. cuor:l:1 0~ the ae2hershz.g '7es orzszr_t, the Salla:-i:1_ rasc_itias :cs uac-_- maasl~ edogted: "'?''3QLT~ b7 the ^_e=Sers of the 3C'~:: V~ _ril.~~. _~r- ia the :err>.:c:J cL ca-sii, a corpcretia•: c•~~ cre~:zi ,_;d. existin5 under the la°:s c: :he ^_@=ritorr o~ =c•-cii, at e seecisl :-eeti.:g o: s5id co..era=ion d;>?y care; ar_i ce^_- vaaed at~Hollolulu, ''crritor;; e~oress;d, this 3=d dc•• o: Deczaeer, 14GF,, .o. t: it n•.:rtose, t::=t it is ed•~~.ac.e to aeend, end t: ey do 'r_e-ec7 eanro:•z o± t~:e e.zn=gin^_ c., Lr_s ch=rter oP eaic Zer~ora:ica es fo11o~-5: "St-1::a o:lt :rc~ the se^_c:ld p:r__?ru~i: o° srid ch:r:zr t.^_9 3C:.:^. ___C: : :_1':~ ' !:O L~:. 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Oi: Y~C \rC72r:1C- o- ._d Perrl:o=T o~ cz-s_i, I do hereaT cc.s::~.z=e r.^._ e_ - ~olat :td s_:Z '__~t 'sreread Lied=t ?•:;7e=: ~o_;~ae=s, :ist:C~ C, _.^~O, ._Cer ,':JCS:C~iC C. .:C: ~.^...41. 7~ iic Ctiu=_: i. _°r=ztor~ o_ !is::a_', ee:--- r-ele=tin 3=3==._ , :s:_`.dr Steghe:l .:---test=°, i's:_-- ul=ich :s:l_ _n:~er Ji,,:ori_^us Clnesea. ==d :...r 4'Cn1'S.C:, e_^.a `.~@1= 85,iCC 1°`.d.i 3..,,CC:50 ~5 be dster-_± .sd ss r<; ~e p= o-'_ded :tee -~_:'s tLce :J , :dr7e~1e1 CCd'j CC_- ='-.e u_-___ =tee o` Ce:=olfc C~~c`~ tce =e=:_._^; ae'-n1_, sr. s;: o` =r.e rl~::o, p=1•r__:_=s C^d C0~'e7:5 S::u .~:.::1 :les 11 C'. n-= C= esT S: secs=~_ o~ ls•.: to ic_o=~ere:zc e:c'_==:=s:.==- Cod iCS 5^ ,`ra llJ l'.•7.C. y7C:. 2= .v d---,:.• 8 - pl.=~ s..5 1.^'=__dec i. c.. coc:.cs c_ tvr, O. ..c :c-', jL__3:.]C;~G,', L_^_:~ Sc~_ pc.st:or_ s..s'_2 cnr~ po,-er to rece:-e `.=ts, do::^_- t_c-. el-d e::_„-_.:~~; to ~c,=c:.2se, Jesse _nd c:..a=- nise ec^•:t=r_ erd hclfi rasl e.^.d aerso~'_ pr'o°e==., 'cr the use =.~6 bc.e.it o_ t'r_a =ors=a L'sii:o? is C~~: c ; :o snll, core;, 4_cl-,nsa e~, _art~=_e, placre, le.:~_ cr 1 •'1~^ ~e~ T O~~ I re:.L n_,, a- .~12:U r.. n, l.?, Ya e•.ccarL~e l.- r sa=_ ier ct_cr uro~er~,,T, eroc:.de3 t.:a: it sc=_1i :_c~ hol3 et er:; o^e tz;e prapcr:;~ excecl~~ ea a_„ _ e-_:n :clue of =en,~il21c:3 8c?1t=5 (:?~.000,0oQ1; to ccr- rot. ccrr~ , iss::a a-: sl:cas c: „•.d ectedIIass ~ E ~i~ e; secaritg .cr tY:e ae sat thzreo°, i_ ~crtcara~=a e= its pu=ocsas, el::. to i.Y~est its `_•uds aeon =crt_.--.,_ o_lede Cr Otac~ SCC~iY~ ~ C^d YJ a5& iY3 iL'CO=~~. iG= cat:rc'rt, .-e==_ ous e+d c:::r= :ble pu::eses; a_:: s..c corl~or_t:c:: s^.'_l el so hr :•e goy er• to act es :.,..,,ea; end :e est&cl:sc a^r ~eintci~ schce?s, ho.cs, !:oc:_- tels e.r_d ca==te=:es, e=d to .=v.e r•:_ns a-3 = _.'e.- t1CB3 carne~iIIg t'reir nporo tics; t4 C=d anll 8a-al°t all 81:1 es2r j -Eri^_t j O e19C~05]''^..C: j '•'•Ord i~ CO~.::~=~ tion with the-el:r:eus ^or's oS tae 3oCr~ Ca ::ol.c ~::1S C::, L^~ t0 tIIL't 2314 •L°'j ad~t'IICC C='~ loal CO'e,5 to e:q hcspi*_al, ed'_cattcncl or other elecaos}^ i_^.s:i:ltio= cor=scta3 3_=ec:_= or i::c~"c~•:1J ~'it._ se id Curc^, s::n .-+=t.°^tee the pc:'.e»- cud . ~=erase, o° e.^.; oo::;:e? indebted^ess or o:c:r indeo:edness o: eY7 sac= =ose::e1, edcce::c.:c1 e. , 89 upor_. ::o._a boo; c::^ ~,..:r__:t;; to c_~JC1:'t f _=l. ua i(1 v_I. 1.. re~:LLii t^. 6..?U 4rQ L. ~_C• _.L i_G: ~:.~Gi__a~c:.= ^`l',* e::l~,. ~ Icr: =cr t;:e -_._'_?__^L C:. ? 2_y7=C~2r1.f, e1CC :.02 EI:u =e~J 7CT 0`_ i:s c..__cr~, :e •==.~C^_ Ot 1:= 't..''=:~5 C.C ...:OL", _ t~c~ t'r_., ~iac=t a: d Sacr~- te:y- be `..8 cr= :Sreb•r ~u=horized ea6 -eut:asted to ...^.4 apa.llce_:oL es rerslrcd b1 1. r,.. the =.=__:a- L^4.^.t e: t,:: cccr:ar c~ tL15 ccr=erEtle: es irere~~c;z set ='ort~." - 2. ~~t n•,_si:e:-.t to the eu~rcriz=r:o= colts]=ed tre sSid 'e$Clatiou, ta3~ ic'srec.iu'?~ rcouest full t'14 t:reS221t Chtt_"tar OS aC.1G COr: u_Z:_OT: CE G~a_dSd ~'i CCCGrCatiCC ':Ltc tCr~3 C= 981d '450?iLt1G'=, Q~.d tC=~ Ea ..•-S:IC. ed Cher~.C= ue _ tCd to ss:d corrorat:e: a-eesbl~ to such. to^s e::L is co^;or_:t; Y.'i ta: tca prori sien$ 0`_ tie S:Ft::te rclcetL^^~ to CO^7CrC:t1C~., 5. ih8t a ecp~ o; the rro~resed :;=erdcd Ch: rter, e3 3 seas ras eutharited to Le a=an6e6 et sell _eetl:__, a~_.' r.::~c'~ .s rerebj =GCLOSt_d t0 De pr$ r+l'.G, SV.GC..iSt22 __re':'1 tC. ~t=~C_"?r tae a:Idcrsisucd prate tart sacs= propose? 6 _:_de8 Charter be greased a:d cor_ir_ed. ~11Z=~,, acnclt.lu, :.5. , :ac_e3er ~i-n I425. Y1_ca _res.aat_. -:.o ~r_y_cL.~ C___cer at sei3 ~cet~~b. ~ ~2C:d~~S~ / II r ^~-''._'.ILJ: Y ~~cu.:AIL. , 90 Z+n rry =0rf Oi ..1"..l ~ ' SS. Cl sLd CO's^^~~ Oi =C':0.'.).1 S^_?~i ?:.=_:C.:S=::, e_.3 'r_. P.;~.'i:"~.'. F~..:~C oei = ._=sue d:i_y S'OL: G2~0~2 c::d s:/J~ Yr=~ t,^.E7 c_e resnective?; sae ~o_ ~rZC ~~12~~t ^_.^.d 1'~~5•a~i~~~ Ci *_ic ~'O~~l• tie Secro .._y o. the Cattol`c Cnurca i.. the _2r=i..or; el .a:C 1, u Ycey ec-ra .sca tae fore~cinE petiticII, mac:- tae ccntia_ts the=eo?, avid t=_~ t_e sC=° 2rB tr11E ssSC3L'~ ~ 5^.Oz:: ~0 ~ L t'LT39 ~d84 O. Le. e:OC6L~l~iu , .f .'l~ ~aiY, _erritory i :•aii~ 91 FY2001-2002 County of Hawau Von Profit Apphcadon, Hawan Island Food Bank BY-LAWS 92 r..- , / ~ - ~ 4c:~er7` .Zs"o ~ - /l.~j gay v " - L ~ S n~ r-~L C: ~r 7r C:T._r;i T•-- -T.,~. Cl^ 'r7rt fR:ICI,~ Z pri-cl:,al orfi~e - 4he princircl. o;ficc cS t}.e P.oac.a Cetholic C:i~rch ir_ Lrn ~cr~ltor~ of~:.:~.:.i1 s:.aL' be In i;oralulu eL tLe of- fice of tax ESsbop cS &oroli:ln. 1.F 1IC.,i ~.I Pur~:,sea xnd o']ects The purpa:ea aad objects far ~shSe:: Llua coryor:zion }u:s becaae iacorpar:ted arE to obL•~iri all oi' t}ir po•:•ers, be fits end privileges secvrea b? lair to incorporated boc:ies is order t!'at St m.:y hold ;.rcj~erty F1:d do anG perror:~ avc:: Lets and things as ea3^ be necess:.ry or corve.2tent i.. carrying ovt its vericus objects. ?he ab~eets torcrr:s e2:ich t:ie corpor:tioa intends to direct ita efforts arc L': general: 1.].1 aL~ ever; varlGt7 of elesnos7nary sor:c eor,necte3 oirectly or indiraetly Aitl. the religiovs Ford of Lhs Ron~r. CatkL7lic Church in tae Tarrito:f of FIaraii, the preservatica of it¢ yro~,erty ara proFer dis- buraearnt of its ircoae for church and religious purposes. AItTICL~ III - ac~bcrc:3:, - _ ;:e.nbers of t}~- ~~r;•cruin: .:rc those cho are n...r^_ in t::e Charter cs inco:pr_.,enrs a:_c: heir ~LCCe:_ors end 93 ~r+r c3 a55CCi.'.t_5 `1OrFaftC: 1!^~:CS^t~C~. :hBy ~li5t be residents of ' t*~e Tzrritor> of IIcr.~ii an3 rriests of t~= Roma C~tro'_.c Church ir_ load ;tr^d~::g Kith t:.c Ecclosiasticsi Aut::oritics thareo_*, except t:mt .a t^a dis~~etioa o: t!:. president one of the.a caay b.' a lip co~,u~icaat of ssi3 C':urch. T:ie aaabers*.~5;: of t~^ corporation s`..:L' not be less t2^.an ai:[. Ta,: prasent r,er.Sors.`,].p o: the corporat:o.: n,;y be inc: eased a :ci no-' aosbers appoiatod b-J the president at a.Zy tine aad aa; r:ent?rs uey be revved by tlio prasident at ary tL^e in his full and solo discration. ~~5?ICLL" IY ;,oetin;-s The first a.Znurl aectin5 shall be held at s::cu tL•:c as the presldent shall direct duri:i~ the aonth of July, 1924, and there:.fter the /f1Y`ur1 Soetin~, each year e=d a12 of?:er aeetln~s sl-all taL•e plece at such dates as the prasiGont shall direct. f.TiTICL: Y Officers any Directors She officers of the corpor:,tion ah:.].l be a presiaent, vice-president, secrr:te~-y, tree surer end euditar. Tl:a secre- tary, tr?:,starer, a..a t::LLltor ncau not be a?11~ers or of=:c tors oS tna caryuratioa. T:.are sisll he a L•ocra o: Lir_ctor3 6lrays CC::Si9t1^.E of all t::c t:euhern o: t~:e cor;.or~ti~.. 94 - u T`s officers sh.&11 be t~~se nanoe ir. its Clkrter until the Slrst as^.::cl neetir.C or t`':tll t__^_cy are reared b}• tie preciceat. ARTICLE 4I /.^ooiat=cr_t of Officers T:.e oftlcers except t*.u rresidcLt srzll be aFpolnted by tY.e president :.nL shall ser'ce at t: c ylecsu_^e cf tl:e president, x~.a _ay be reyocec 'ry hie et sny tine in his Sc11 erci solo discretion. All vacancies shall be filled b; the president. 6i.TICL~ VII E~e•:L1n'~ cf Directors Incsavch as tl,c neaL-ers oS tho corporation ere all the sage persons as the directors the neetiz~;E of the sea- bers stall be considered to ba eectiegs of t~~ directors also and there ahall be no otter mectlaes of the Directors. • ~ ma~orit-y or ten Directors x1::11 fora a gtor~. ~~'iTICLP PlII T!:c lizard cf Directors Tho Board of Directors s:;ll act is an ~Gvisorf ccpccity to the presid c_zt When call.d t:;.oa ~j tla.. the Board of Directors s?..=11 1-r•ve suc!~ por•ers an the rr~^ident Sn his sole discretion nzy delegate to it and sl•,all xerior~ such duties ns t".e president ,coy fron ti ;e to ti-_a preserit^. 95 u c+ , n:.~ TCu~ 7_' _ lst. She precidc::t s:.:.ll et t?1 tires es provicec V' tl':C C.~.Tti.r LC t_`.C L'iS~y. Gi f1L•t101lLLL'. ~ <rc. :t:e yrcclcc.t, o. l:is e3sc=ce f: ca tL-e • rseeti.s LLr• rice-p^esiCc•^t, r!-_I]. rreside arer all t:eeti:,~,s. ord. T`_e Yresicert s1~71 itrc tlw tu.l yeser c; s^~iagcesent of the c,t::.Srs cf t:.e ccrter~ticn. Ti:.r. ect_r.C cn LeY.a7_" of t.i: ccrporatio:~, F.11 :.cts of t:c president s1:a1_ tt co.-:siCere_' ;.s fu~7.}- autL•orl:.ct ccts c: the ccr,-•Grttic 4th. He s::tll cr.'_]. spacial Qeatir.Cs rhencver he r..dy dee3 it accascµ-y. 5th. =s s .11 s1Cn me tcl:ao~lad;;e cL 1 :st-u=e::ts .:.:fects:.s reti est_tc. 6th. i?a ai:~il s1gr7 alL dr:i'ts for ec::e*; erar,a upca the treESV:•ur on h1n oca Sniti.:tire ar,.i all dociscats recuir- ed to be eaecvtad tr,~ t:.s cor;.crz=ion, ;ro•rlded tY.._t ••=ey dele~atc ;.crcr to a1Cn cue:: Crsfts or coC•._^eats to E, p other • officer. 7`.:~. The yr eslaent sisd:l eater upon, t:.~e possES- sion ot, receive, hold and ac:.rinistar for the use of t7:e $o~rt C:tcolic ChurcL ir. the Tmr.•itory of i:arnii, all yrop- erty, 3oney and fluids ahtch tee said Iiotaati Ctthelic Clu:rch is the Territarf of ..?a~ei1 now oF::s o: herea:tar etf ac~uiro. F.e wall Lse;:ise e.Zter upon, tale possession of, receive,rold and nGainistrr fo- t.`.c vs> or uses of peels :es, iaissions a.c:d co:.~: c;,.:tlcas e: st11 clu:rch s_;i :LL~uct to t .e rules e=.d regtiatic:ts of sa1C~ c~.u1•cYt, ull rro;ertr 6rs:;te2 • or ir.t_ust;d to the co:;;o-a=io:: for tr.c vsc of suc~•~•.~r1r.=:;, , • r • ? aiocio^o cc:c„r~;;:ctiou-, ch^_tZrr ouch ;.ro c-ty, y:,nc; o, Surds be Lceuired o= ~sld to: :he v:e of cl:nrcnes, ~Prsvr.- a;~2:, i1J.: j,~t...~,^., 9Ci J1:, CO~lE~=S, Gra ~:,z r.^.j 1'L"c, i10,~,^_•^., cenoterics cr otr.<: rz:i,~iou.^, ~enevcleZt o: edaczticaal purposes; prvzi?eo _'Lrtt.r, t.- : nll c :u. ches bald bf t?.e said ccryc=~ticn s`all 5: v_~d ezcl:::ivsly tar tLe io:sYlp enj rel_~io::s ser~ice_ oS tre &o~~n Cat`.alic Cr.••rch in ti,_ Ter: Story of L'e•:•:.ii, ac:er:_i: C to the ruts anC re:v:sticr.. t::arevf; Fs_ ;roclcec tt:rtl:er, t ~:t tYE lresic'.ent o_' the CCrr Or.'.ti 0_^. .^e x.811 il.:^C t:'JC $OiC ~i~i:t t0 cispave Gr ti:C ~`1- • cone 2iu: other yre;.rrties bcler.Ei:~ to ~r,id corporation. Z?ie presicieZt s}..:11 `rvr cv;,toC; Gf tra cor;vrate sesl and rsay et:i:: the sc.:.e `,a corporztc docvaeats axmcutod trf hi.s. l.HTICLE ~ t'ico f'roa~dent vice-president shsll pertor;z suc~ duties as may be sssi;,aod to•h1s by tlic president. Ia case of the death, disability or absence Sroz the Torritory of Haicaii of Lhe president l^.e 3hn11 perfor and be vested sltli all oS tho duties and powers of the president. AF:'^SCLi; 7S Eecretrry Il c}L.II bE tL:. duty cf the s.crct~ry: 1st. :o sign. azc cercc cr cruse to h^ eere"d, all nctices of :~eatln,s ;rcviclo: for ii: tl.e ty-Tarr or c;_L'.-c~ t;~ 9T r U ~ .J the pre=Sdent, per=o,clly or Dy ~±1 at lust o:e dz; be- Sore the tL.e of t aseting. 2n To L•eep a1:.utes of tha :oet~r+.ss .:r..r. c reco:•4 oS all t'io accounts 5nL proccedSnEs thereof. 3rd. To a~'S]a ~.rd ettach the corporate sell to all docU:~enta rerelred to h:.~va th= corporhte saal sStixed b; a secretary. 4th. To discharge all other duties pertelring to his otticc and such as tn..y be Sroa ti::e to tLae prescribed b;+ trt president. In c~ae of the sbseree of the secret=ry or nis 1::- abillty to act, tiva prosicent mey appoi::t so or_e else to • act as ta~por:.ry secr6tary. L:i:ICLS CIZ Trf~surer The treasurer rsay be a person or eorporctlon. L+e s='s.ll reczive and veep ell seCUritie:, fuads end a~cneys of the corporation delivercZ to ~.ia by o: wader to direction of the pr:sldent, aad shs'_1 Yap such zcreys out only on dr:Sta of t::e presidcat or at suc5 ether oftics: of t:.e cor- poratica es tl:z ;.resident az; SYes tis.c to t1.e ale=ignzto. Fie s r.ll dite~-r;,a =uch utFier J_tics as a:y Da trca tine to tiaa prESCrSbcd D7 th•: Yresideat. l:c s`s11 ';c pa1L to: • hls sercice~ par~;;aat t~ c,rcescnt RitS ti'e pros:.dant. 98 6' . i Ll! 1L'T the au::itor nny be a persoi; or a cos, cration. >;s shall vsrif}~ the assets cS tha c~rporotion vl:er; requzs;.~d by the presicent. IIe shz11 czusa t::e booi:s ~3 zcco~rats of all offices cnd agents charEed xirh the recciFt or dis- bursement of eo^..y to be ez~*ned fro: tiro to tic Sher. requested b-~ the pr:sii.ent Cae' :hell ascertcin 4::crthcr or nct t:;~ cas7 and voucher: covering th= tralar,ce~ are act::allp on hand. IIe s .~11 rcnd_r such a_s1st.:nco ~.nfi ec:viec~ zs the president nay desire Eros tine to flee ea:.cerni:,e t::c • b;,c'ss, eocatsuts end c;ste-~ of *ir~zcial trsrccticr.= o;' :,;e eorpcrntion :.d 1"us':sish to t':e preaicc :t sucl_ st::te= ent coucernin~ thn zs st;~ ba r=;aired. II1 ease oS L CG- Ssu1t coring to his l.'norlyd~o et any time he sY•ti at ancc notify the president. Fie shs,ll be Fa1d for hie :e:-vires p•.r.rauznt tc agrocaont wit:; tha prosidcrt. ~??TIC~_ X19 F3i:_i:!CS~ :l:.n~scr The treasurer mxy be desi@n:.ted by t:,e presi~c::t as tra several tr:a~;eas e:r.=~cr o: t)zr cur: o:aticz end iS so designated a::,it nct es its g;e;;arril busil:ess alert in cer:/- LC out the oreiers of L e ;~resider;t cf t:.e curpcrFtiori. • ;uc.; ge er.l busL;ess a;~na~cr shill ba ;::iic. for his s~r:_ces pursuant to s.~rcuuout Fith tYs prvyide;;t. lia s :ell m;.tie a rel•ert to tl:c presiccnt ~zausll; 99 V J i..~ C. 0: ~2=.J= d5 :'tug: C.J.. r. CC ..C~ 5.::,._::S :GZ~1 ..:.2 ~'-Sd_„ O~ t:L' OU^: _~i J.'.4 ti:~C: a.5 C ~;3 tog et:le: :ith J.:y'_ag- tiJiS ~:7u t.i t...r IJl"~.~ei::t OE :.ter. t:id CG..~~ ulOrr J~ Y_. C.V. II.:. _..i U., G.1r• r.W- ~ 7C~aJL~l .SVC:. ....r. d:.tScs ss .ca ~^JCic!a: t s~zl_ : c^ e. d.: *ICL~ AV 3+e1 T::s p:csi?c~t shall procure a seal So- tine co- •YO~ t1o^.. It sr.:.ll vYJa it t~s words ^?orr:i Cctc-.'_-=c C`=urc:1 is t:.o ?a;=itory o: L'~F~1" and suca cec_ce zs Yom: ' p:etidaat aa; adopt. ~Ri2CI.: XLZ ;._e::d~e::ts Theca 3y-;.aws r.~; bo ~Jndoa at cny ;=,::ual ~ae•._., Or vv dI~'/ o^ye Civi [1°@t~^~ Ctt~. ~.e4 i0r LS0 }'~llr'.~OS@}.,7 a:- Sls~atise vote oS not less t`•~^ tare-fourths of tae c:._sc- ;.ors, which ties-fourths zust I~:cllide the vote of the president. J: _ V`~J 1 . s. IAA . vuU I, EDP T. 'S.-.7:7e,DY, here'vy certi'y t.*.a~ i am Secre=a_^f of the FO:IAfi C~TI-".OLIC CHU~C~ I:7 ; TE'3.?TTOFiY OF ?-.xi,RII, a Har~aiiaa corporation; t.*.at attached hereto is z true and correct cop; of t:.e Hy-Laos of the Roman Catholic Church is the Ter-1- torf of caiaaii, as amended by the Hoard o: Dz_ect- ors of the corporation at the=~ neetiag held in ao- aolulu on Deceaber 31, 1942. IN hITVESS ~~fiY:REOF I have hereunto set my bend and the sea? of the Roman Catholic Church in the Terri- tory of Haxaii this i0 r'dap of 'larch, I9b3. / ~ Se'cr2tar1, noman Ca'yhol:c Crurc'~ in the T_er~itary of~F.ar.a_i. j ~ _io+~~ r f01