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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0122.024 2000-2002Stephen Yamashtro Xfatior COUNTY OF HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 25 Aupum Street, Room 118 - Hilo, Hawaii 967204252 (808)961-8234 - Fix(808)961-8248 HAWAII COUNTY NONPROFIT GRANTS (FY 2001-02) HUMAN SERVICES NONPROFIT GRANTS REVIEW COMMITTEE Harry .A Takahashi Director FISCAL YEAR ENDING June 30, 2002 DATE OF APPLICATION January 29. 2001 GRANT APPLICATION FOR Office for Social Ministry, Care -A -Van Outreach Program (lr"Mm nee) Legal Name of Organization- Roman Catholic Church in Hawaii Mailing Address Facihty/Site Address Dtrector/Site Manager Organization President 140-B Holomua Street, Hilo, HI 96720 140-B Holomua Street, Hilo and 75-5769 Alii Drive, Kailua-Kona Carol R. Ignacio, Executive Director Most Reverend Francis X. DiLorenzo Contact Person (Grant Writer): Heather Brien, 935-3050, x109 Amount of Request for County Funds: Total Annual Budget of Organization: $ 30,000 51,971,506 Has the applicant applied for any other funds from the County of Hawan this fiwal year? ❑ Yes Source/Department- Agency/Program(s) ® Social Services ® No ❑ Youth Programs ❑ Elderly Programs Check Categories ❑ Culture and Arts ❑ Education ❑ Other Briefly, define the program for which funding Is being requested: Care -A -Van is the only outreach program for the homeless on the Island of Hawaii. Care - A -Van locates the unsheltered homeless, where they are located, and assists them with getting into shelters and ultimately, housing. Care -A -Van's scope of services is broad with statt providing such services as emergency tood and clotning, counseling and re errs s, medical and dental assistance as well as long-term services like case management, life skills counseling and employment counseling. -1- Comm- 1jo,_2 z. 2,q 1. QUALIFYING STANDARDS FOR APPLICANTS An applicant must meet all of the following standards ® Be chartered or otherwise authorized to do business in the State for charitable purposes and exempted from the federal income tax by the Internal Revenue Service LAJ Have a governing board whose members serve without compensation and have no conflict of interest between their regular occupations and the services provided rye L 7 Have bylaws or policies which describe the manner in which business is conducted, including management, audit, fiscal policies and procedures, policies on nepotism, and policies on management of potential conflict of interest �l�v�l,r U%P Have at least one year's experience with the service or activity for which the appropriation is sought or can otherwise demonstrate to the satisfaction of the County sufficient expertise to successfully carry out the service or activity ® Be licensed and accredited in accordance with applicable requirements of Federal, State and County laws II. GRANT CONDITIONS The applicant agrees to comply with the following terms and conditions prior to receiving a grant award. A Comply with applicable Federal and State laws prohibiting discrimination against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, creed, sex, age, or handicap B Agree not to use any public funda for purposes of entertainment or perquisites C Comply with such other requirements as the Director of Finance may prescribe to ensure adherence by the nonprofit organization with Federal, State, and County laws, and established standards for fiscal and program management D Allow the Director of Finance, the committees of the council and their staffs, and the Legislative Auditor access to records, reports, files, and other related documents in order that the program, management, and fiscal practices of the nonprofit organization may be monitored and evaluated to assure the proper and effective expenditure of public funds III. RECORDS AND REPORTS A The applicant shall follow generally accepted accounting procedures and practices and shall maintain books, records, documents and other evidence which sufficiently and property account for the expenditure of County funds The boob, records and documents shall be subject at all reasonable times to inspection, reviews, or audits by the County expending agency, the Director of Finance, and the Legislative Auditor, or by their representatives B The County expending agency, Director of Finance, or County Council may request periodic written reports on the use of County funds C The nonprofit organization shall submit a final written report to the Legislative Auditor vndun sixty (60) days after June 30 of the fiscal year The report shall include an explanation of the public benefits derived from the awarding of the grant, a listing of other funding sources and amounts obtained during the grant period, and a complete accounting of all expenditures supported by County of Hawaii grant funds (per Chapter 2, Article 25, Section 2-142(d), Hawaii County Code, amended August, 1999) -2. W. QUARTERLY ALLOCATION Under no circumstances shall grant funds be disbursed in a lump sum payment Grant funds will be disbursed 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 The applicant will adopt and maintain a grievance procedure to assure proper accounting for any concern and complaints about its program or services that may anse from its members, employees, clients or from other members of the public VI. DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION All information, data or other material provided to the County by virtue of this application shall be subject to the Uniform Information Practices Act (UIPA), Chapter 92F, Hawaii Revised Statutes All such material is deemed government record and shall be open to the public and may be provided to other public and/or private funding sources VII. CONTINUED ELIGIBELITY Any applicant or recipient who withholds or omits any material facts or deliberately misrepresents such facts to the County of HawaH shall: (1) Immediately be disqualified from conindetuuou for Nonprofit Grant funding; OR (2) be in violation of the terms of the Grant Agreement of County ftmds in which case a grant agreement can be terminated by the County and the reciptent or provider may be liable to rmmburae all or a portion of any funds received therein VIIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Roman Catholic Church in Hawaii (Legal Name of Organization) hereby agrees to administer the Care—A—Van Outreach Program for the Homeless (Program Title) in accordance with the regulations, pohcies and procedures prescribed by the Hawau County Finance Department Distribution of giant fuitds is limited to grantees which are in compliance with County regulations, policies and procedures. The County reserves the right to withhold grant distributions at any time the grantee is not in compliance It is the policy of the County of Hawaii and for those who do business with the County to provide equal employment opportunities to all persona regardless of race, physical dtaabihtm, color, religton, sex, age, or national ongin er mandated by the Federal Civil Rights Acts, as amended, and any other federal or state laws relating to equal employment opportumnes. IX. AMENDMENTS TO THE APPLICATION/EVALUATION The applicant assures that it will submit to the Human Services Nonprofit Grants Review Cominittee (HSNPGRC) for pnor review and approval a written request and justification for any changes, additions, or deletions to any portion(s) of the grant application or a duly executed Grant Agreement of County Funda. The applicant will cooperate and assist in any effort undertaken by the HSNPGRC to evaluate, inspect or otherwise momtor the effectiveness, feasibility, and/or cost efficiency of any and all practices, policies and procedures or activities pursuant to this application or any grant designation or allocation received as a result of this application. -3- X. AUTHORITY AND CAPACITY OF APPLICANT The applicant certifies that it has the authority and capacity to develop and submit this application, and to fully admmtster the program(s) pursuant to this application UNSIGNED PROPOSALS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED! -4- /- 43 -0 Date Date /-02S-a/ FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Apphcation, Care -A -Van Outreach Program A. Overview 1) Describe the program for which funding is being requested. The Care -A -Van Outreach Program for the Homeless (hereinafter, "CAV") is a program of the Office for Social Ministry (hereinafter, "OSM") The CAV is an outreach program that provides health and social services to the homeless population on the Island of Hawaii It was established by OSM in March of 1991 Each year our staff serves approximately 600 new homeless clients and over 400 on- going clients The outreach program focuses on finding and building rapport with the unsheltered people, linking them to the shelter systems, placing people directly into stable housing as appropriate, assisting people into substance abuse treatment and services, mental health treatment and services, case management to maintain housing, employment counseling and assistance, and Ids skills counseling. 2) What unique or significant service will be provided? CAV is the only service provider that specifically targets the unsheltered homeless population living on the Island of Hawaii CAV is especially unique in that it is a mobile outreach program, with staff able to travel to where homeless families and individuals are, whether they are found on remote beaches, the woods, or in town 3) What specific outcomes are to be achieved? Outcomes FY 2001-2002 1 Clients who will be placed in emergency shelter/housing. 100 2. Clients placed into permanent housing/retained housina 100 3. Clients placed in drugValcohol treatment as a direct result of CAV intervention 30 4 Clients who will successfully access specific medical attention/health care from the appropriate source 900 5 Clients who will successfully access mental health treatment/counseling. 50 6. Clients who will participate in long-term case management and life -skills case management through the CAV Program (includes budget management/skills, housing retention counseling) 200 4) How will the proposed program empower participants/clients to become self-sufficient and facilitate positive social change? Participants are empowered and become self-sufficient through intense case management services, follow-up, building upon their strengths and continual contact with our program staff Change is slow for some people and comes more quickly for others, but constant contact with the outreach workers and encouragement and support are the factors that make the difference in the Ids of a homeless person and his or her struggle to break the cycle of poverty and become more self-sufficient All services offered by the progfam staff focus on the assets of the client, budding upon what is good in their Irfe and helping them to see the positive forces they have to build upon to climb out of homelessness and poverty. Our staff works to rebuild people who have been broken down The variety of services offered and the time spent with clients facilitates positive outcomes and change in the people we work with Intensive case management services for people help them to maintain housing, thus becoming a more stable member of our community During the year 2000, we can document at least 20 very chronic and hard-core homeless individuals who are now off the streets This is in addition to the hundreds of individuals in families who have been helped off the streets this past year We are talking about the people that our community complains about, the people that police arrest and re -arrest, people that are visible in our community All of these people are not only off the streets, but most are working some program, drug and alcohol treatment, residential treatment, mental health treatment or back to family on the mainland These changes happened because our outreach workers never gave up hope for these people even in their 5 FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program deepest despair These clients experienced this hope and they found it in themselves to finally make changes Although homelessness is very complex and there are many homeless people still out on the streets, the fact that we have seen many of our chronic people find a way off the street though a program such as CAV means that there is a solution to homelessness, through innovative and flexible program services B. Problem/Need 1) What is the problem/need the proposed program Is designed to meet? The goals of CAV are to assist the unsheltered homeless population progress towards a healthier, more stable living condition and ultimately move out of homelessness into permanent housing and self- sufficiency 2) Who is the target population and what are the specific needs? The CAV program targets the urrahe/tered homeless person. The needs of the homeless population on the Island of Hawaii are vaned and complex Homelessness is the end result of other complex issues occurring with people in our communities such as chronic poverty, substance abuse, unemployment, isolation, mental illness, etc. Substance abuse and the lack of needed services are major problems in Hawaii County. The lack of employment opportunities, public transportation services, affordable housing, as well as the complex problems of domestic violence, hunger, low-income households, mental illness and the current cuts in public assistance are major problems that lead to homelessness Market Trends Pacific, Inc. conducted a point -in -time needs assessment study for the State in 1999 and reported that on the Big Island, the three most common reasons for becoming homeless were. 1) Problems paying rent (31 %), 2) Family conflict (26%), 3) Eviction (21%) Asking the people who require services exactly what they need most is the most effective needs assessment study that can be performed. The following table shows the needs of the homeless as reported by the homeless who participated in the Market Trends study The top three unmet needs are so numbered and in bold Service Type Need Rating Now Using Unmet Need Medical Care 92% 690/0 23% Food 880/0 80% 80/0 Mone 87% 59% 28% 3. Dental Care 85% 43% 42% Mailing Address 650/0 71% 140/6 Shelter 77% 41% 36% 2. Transportation 769E 28% 48% 1. Housing Placement (permanent housing) 739'0 13% 60% Clothing 70% 42% 28% Help gettinga job 54% 13% 41% Job Training 46% 9% 37% Mental Health Services 39% 29% 10% Medications — Mental Health 37% 27% 10% Life Skills 36% 17% 19% Substance Abuse Treatment 30% 13% 17% Domestic Violence 19% 7% 12% r] FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program CAV addresses all of these issues with its clients, specifically the top three, by assisting with housing placement, assisting with transportation to agencies, appointments, clinics, and by assisting with the acquisition of dental care at the MobilewCare Health Project The other needs are also addressed by CAV staff through its broad scope of services, whether it means referring a client to appropriate medical care, providing one-on-one life skills counseling, assisting with emergency food or clothing, helping someone to sign up for social security insurance or scheduling an appointment with a mental health counselor 3) What is the geographical ares(s) to be served and hours of operation? The CAV Program serves the entire Island of Hawaii with two outreach teams One team is based in Hilo and covers East Hawaii and the other team is based in Kona and covers West Hawaii All CAV outreach services have the goal of reaching the most remote areas where homeless people are living Many of the homeless on this island live on remote beaches, or are hidden in lava -covered areas where they live in tents and under tarps For the most part, outside of the city areas, the homeless are found in very remote and rural settings The East Hawaii Outreach Team is based at 140-B Holomua Street in Hilo and is responsible for providing outreach health and social services to the following communities• Hilo proper, Hilo beaches, Pahoa, Mt. View, Volcano, Keaau, Papaikou, Honomu, Laupahoehoe The West Hawaii Outreach Team is based at St Michael's Parish Center in Kona, located on Ali'i Drive. The team is responsible for networking with the MobilewCare Health Project when it is located in the areas of Naalehu, Kailua-Kona, and Waimea Outreach services are provided by the West Hawaii team to the following areas. Kona proper, Kona beaches, Paawlo, Honoka'a, Kohala, Kawaihae, Kamuela, Waikoloa, Kalaoa, Keauhou, Kealakekua, Honanunau, Pahala, Naalehu. Both CAV offices are open Monday - Friday between B a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Outreach staff is flexible, however, and will often work evenings and other times that are more appropriate for our target populations if necessary For example, outreach workers/case managers in East Hawaii will provide outreach services beginning at 6 30AM at the breakfast served at Under His Wings Street Ministry on Tuesdays and Thursdays in Hilo C. Collaboration/Coordination 1) What specfflc measures will be taken to collaborate/coordinate with other community resources to achieve maximum program efficiency and cost effectiveness? Collaboration and coordination is the key to CAV s ability to deliver services effectively. It takes the efforts of many different entities to assist one homeless person or family. The CAV staff works closely with many agencies in their respective communities As an agency that understands how complex the issue of homelessness is, we have developed many linkages with the other agencies in our communities We network regularly with both of the shelters on the Big Island, East Hawaii Coalition for the Homeless and Kawaihae Sheller Our staff works closely with the case mangers of the shelters to assist with identifying people on the beaches that are appropriate for shelters and help them to get to the shelter by providing transportation. We often will follow-up with clients that are placed at the shelter to assist in the case management of the client CAV is part of the Big Island Strategic Plan on Homelessness (BISPOH), an established group of service providers that meets annually to review our current plan and to update the plan in our respective communities OSM is the lead agency that organizes this annual planning group. This opportunity to work together as a continuum of agencies is very effective and efficient in our planning process and program development for the homeless population on the Big Island Our staff has developed strong networks with the following agencies and personnel hospitals, especially the psychiatric units, community health centers, private mental health providers; many private physicians and dentists, the MobilewCare Health Project, substance abuse treatement agencies such as Bridge House and BISAC, local food pantries, Department of Human Services Adult Mental Health Division, Department of Health; the Social Security Administration, the courts; QUEST office; private landlords and rental agencies, Housing and Community Development Corporation of Hawaii, County Housing, Catholic Charities, and the Catholic Immigration Center 7 FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program D. Goals and Objectives 1) What are the specific goals/benchmarks of the proposed program? The goals of CAV are to work towards the specific outcomes listed in the table in Section 3 by providing services to the following in FY2001-2002 1,200 unduplicated homeless persons • 900 unduplicated single persons • 200 unduplicated families with children 400 unduplicated individuals in families 2) What specific objectives/action steps are planned for each goal? Action steps to reach these goals are tailored for each individual client or family as the needs of each client differ from one to the other Goals will be reached according to the service delivery (fully explained in Section E ), which includes intakes, assessments, referrals to other programs, counseling, and case management services 3) What Is the timeline for each action step? Timelines are also tailored for each individual client as the needs of each client differs from one to the other. 4) What significant client -centered outcome(*) will the program achieve? Include how many perticipanta/clisnts will: a) Attain at least one personal program outcome; or b) Show measurable progress towards program goals. All of CAV's outcomes are client -centered As such the number of clients that will achieve program outcomes in FY2001-2002 are listed in the table in section A-3 E. Service Dslivery 1) What methodology will be used In the proposed program's delivery of services? CAV outreach teams provide services around the Island of Hawaii using four-wheel drive vehicles that allow them to reach homeless individuals in even the most remote places. Each outreach team consists of outreach workers, mental health outreach workers, and outreach nurses. Each team has access to two vehicles Services are also provided at partner agencies like the MobilewCare Health Project, food pantries, the Salvation Army, Under His Wings Street Ministry and the shelters Engagement is the crucial part of successful outreach. 'Engagement' is described as the process by which a trusting relationship between worker and client is established This trusting relationship provides the context for assessing needs, defining service goals and agreeing on a plan for delivering these services In providing services to the homeless, it is important to note that the CAV staff treats each person with dignity and instills a sense of hope while advocating for them and working with them to better each person's situation Service delivery includes the following Outreach: Outreach is the initial and most critical step in connecting, or reconnecting a homeless individual to needed health, mental health, recovery programs, social welfare, and housing services Our staff conducts outreach services using four-wheel drive vehicles that can access hard -to -reach areas and remote beaches if necessary. Mobile services are flexible and can respond to emergency situations if needed Each outreach team uses two vehicles, apiece, to provide services. 8 FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program Intake: A basic intake, the first assessment tool, is done for all clients The intake collects general demographic information such as name, age, sex, social security number, ethnicity, marital status, number of dependent children, employment status, income and income sources, citizenship status, housing status, education level, and medical history Assessment: As part of the intake process, all homeless persons who become CAV clients will fill out an assessment with their CAV worker Each assessment is a capacity -budding opportunity for clients that allow them to identify personal skills and assets as well as their hopes and dreams Needs are identified as well as barriers that each person is facing in the process of attaining improved living conditions Provision of Emergency Supplies: Provided to clients needing basic items that address their immediate needs Such items are food, blankets, clothing, hygiene supplies, and diapers for infants Case Management Program: Clients identified by outreach workers as ready to move from homelessness to housing enter a case management program that addresses the complex needs of each individual such as employment, fob training, health issues, budget training, housing issues, follow- up, etc. Case management services are intensive during the first three months After the individual has stabilized, the case managers follow up with each client for up to one year Medical and Health Service Delivery and Referrals: CAV nurses provide medical and health care case management services to the homeless population at no cost. Considering that homeless people are often denied services at many places, this service is of great value to our clients. Health education is a very strong focus of the outreach nurses. CAV nurses transport clients to the MobdevCare Health Project for dental and medical clinic services that are essential to coordinated, comprehensive health care for our clients. Outreach nurses will also refer clients to medical services and provide health education such as immunization information for parents. The CAV nurse continues to follow-up with the clients after care has been provided Counseling and Referrals: CAV staff assists clients in identifying needs and barriers, and assists them by referring clients to appropriate county, state, federal, and private sector agencies for further services. Referrals are made to agencies like emergency and transitional shelters, substance abuse recovery programs, domestic violence shelters and programs, mental health services, and employment training Staff also provide counseling in areas such as life skills, budgeting, and client -centered goal setting. Housing: The CAV staff is an essential link to the two existing shelters on the island. Our staff is able to make referrals to the two shatters Often we transport the person to the shelter and follow-up with them if they are placed at the shatter. Our staff is also skilled in advocating with private landlords and placing people directly into permanent housing. CAV staff help clients access financial resources such as the State Homeless Emergency Grant (SHEG) program which provides rental deposits for qualified clients, local church financial programs that assist with housing deposit or rent, and the CAV's own Homeward Bound fund which is funded by community donations and assists clients with emergency stays at hotels or hostels d the shelters are full and helps with rental deposits Our staff works closely with the client and the private landlord to assure the homeless person is able to stabilize and maintain housing. Outreach 10 the Mentally III Homeless, In 1997, we began to provide outreach services specifically for the mentally ill homeless person. The purpose of this outreach is to hook the mentally ill person to our existing mental health services at the community mental health centers for needed counseling, case management and psychiatric services Our agency also provides payee services for the mentally dl person who is unable to manage their monthly income without assistance. Transportation: Transportation on the Island of Hawaii is a significant barrier to receiving needed services The public transportation system is limited and most clients do not have their own vehicles CAV provides transportation to clients who need to see physicians or dentists, get to job interviews, get to social service agencies, or back to their living areas F FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program Coordinated Services: CAV staff provides services at partner agencies like the Pahoa Sacred Heart Food Pantry, the MobilevCare Health Project clinics, the Salvation Army, and Under His Wings Street Ministry F. Evaluation 1) What process will be used to evaluate the program and service(s)? A) Clients themselves evaluate our services through written surveys and give input on improving services This has been one of our most important evaluation tools We conduct our consumer evaluations annually B) The Program Coordinator conducts internal quality assurance activities such as file monitoring, and monitoring of case management records to ensure program compliance and progress in meeting established goals and objectives Compliance with State of Hawaii rules and regulations regarding client files, documentation, etc is also checked during these monitoring activities C) The CAV program undergoes yearly audits by the State of Hawaii. Regular monitoring activities such as site visits, file checks and financial checks are also part of our monitoring system by the State of Hawaii. D) A biannual financial and program audit is conducted by Ernst and Young, LLP, an independent auditor, through the Housing and Community Development Corporation of Hawaii E) Our CAV Advisory Boards/ Continuum of Care Groups, made up of community members and agencies, play an important role in program evaluation as they help set direction and advise about CAV services F) This next year we plan to incorporate the use of surveys that we will distribute to other social service providers in the community, as well as government offices and other agencies that we work with directly in the course of serving our clients 2) How will this process measure the outcomes specified in Item D, (1-4)? NOTE: Letters in this section correspond to the letters in the previous section. A) Client evaluations directly tell CAV staff how effective their services are and whether or not they need to add to existing services or improve current ones These evaluations also let supervisors know about the quality of services being provided by staff B) Internal quality assurance audits ensure accurate reporting of the numbers of people served and the types of service provided to each client C) State of Hawaii audit ensures the same as in point 2B. D) Independent audit by Ernst and Young, LLP ensures the same as in point 28 E) Advisory Boards/Continuum of Care Groups help set direction and offer recommendations based on their own dealings with the homeless and at -risk -of -homeless populations F) Surveys from peer and partner agencies will allow us to see how effective we are at providing services and networking with the community resources and how we can help our partner agencies as well G. Proarem Fees 1) Does your organization charge a membership fee for service participants? No Services are offered free of charge. 2) Does the proposed program charge participants a fee for service(s) provided by your organization? No. Services are offered free of charge 10 FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program H. Viability 1) What is your justification or rationale for the expenditure of public funds for the proposed program? Homeless people do exist in our County. The Big Island has 21% of the State's homeless population, yet we have only 11 9% of the total population of the State (State of Hawaii Data Book, 1998) There are still very few services for the homeless on the Island of Hawaii CAV is the only program besides the two shelters that focus on the homeless Some agencies such as the Salvation Army, Hilo Hospital, Kona Hospital, etc encounter clients who are homeless and refer them to the CAV program Social ills contribute directly to becoming homeless as evidenced in Section B2 (reasons for becoming homeless) Current social trends on the Big Island are Hawaii County has the lowest per capita income in the State with 11% of all families falling below the poverty level This rate jumps to 34% in female -headed families. (County of Hawaii Data Book, 1998) As of December 2000, at 5 5% Hawaii County's unemployment rate is the second highest in the State by County, State rate is 3 6%. (State of Hawaii, Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, January 2001) Hawaii County has 20% of the State's recipients receiving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF), (County of Hawaii Data Book, 1999) The table in Section B2 clearly states that there are needs that have yet to be met. Homelessness and all it entails is overwhelming. It has been the experience of the CAV staff that many of these needs, when piled one on top of the other can simply grow to be too much for one person, creating despondence and despair in clients. CAV staff work with each client, helping him or to navigate through a system that may require numerous steps, for example, job hunting and the required transportation to a job A client may first need an ID card; in order to get the ID, a social security card is needed, in order to get that a birth certificate is required CAV staff will help with the acquisition of the birth certificate from the appropriate state and then assist their client with filling out the social security paperwork, and acquiring the State ID, helping with a resume or job application, getting that person to a job interview, and helping to hook him or her up with appropriate transportation options, whether it means looking for public bus stops in his area, finding an affordable bicycle, carpooling with neighbors, etc Without a CAV staff person to help in this whole process, a client might be tempted to not even apply for a job once he or she discovered the need for something that seems so basic to most of the population, an ID card. Outreach is essential to locating and assisting people into shelters or into housing and then providing the necessary follow-up to keep them housed and self-sufficient CAV is especially essential to locating isolated, homeless sub -populations whether they are isolated because of mental illness, geographic isolation or social isolation CAV outreach workers work to engage and build rapport with these sub -populations that are unable to access care through regular social service care models due to their isolation 2) What are your financial and programmatic plans to sustain the proposed program beyond the upcoming fiscal year? The CAV program has contracts with the State of Hawaii Housing and Community Development Corporation of Hawaii (HCDCH); the Department of Health, Adult Mental Health Division; Department of Health, Waikiki Health Center; and the County of Hawaii through FY2000-2001 New contracts are being applied for for FY2001-02 from these same agencies The OSM has implemented a development program for the entire agency last year The overall goal of the development program will be to broaden the base of community support for our programs and strengthen our financial base for the entire agency, reducing the amount of overall government funding within the next four years 11 FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Prorit Apphcahon, Care -A -Van Outreach Program BUDGET TABLES 12 d Al 5 uj I § J ■ § § z LLIz kUJ IL \ a . m k � z LU 13« [ \ z §,; / j a. ) \ ■ CIJ §P- R ^ » ( 69 k )kd ]U. 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R z \ z LU IL 0 §B 2§ ■ 23 CD / k k ) \j \mCl) Cl) i 60 k CO E t } § $ \ Ln �k k 2 + 8 e § § � ) j ) $i k% %kC§N k o k��2 CO) 8 g- � m 2- J_2_fa G o n n \ §7 § ul E \ ) LU § 2 § § ) { �§) U. tm id , § z 2=��� 3 ;c2>, ■ © k#� - -- L0 �`M 2 .s50 x £ L U.LU �|c cc E { §�.,e-�©° § u - o § ))}CL=)II E�tI|2-s"�§-tom k/d3kia2LL / - 7 t 3 IDk E 008 8LD800 co 08 § 0 0 00 0 k Oto 000LO _ N��� �_ _ _k�=� _ § I \ \§ La % $ k 7 = a§■22 22 _2 2 2 f2 CD ] ] \ k § § ) ]a |■ �/ _ =n a 2§ )� k )k -® \��2) }\ ƒkk/� k�m// § \� tesE LL .= 0LL `' &|cce �(_fo _ _\ (k § �\Lua \�3 0LL LL £8 22 Lu c $ §) d) 2( oBB)��§§)� §kB�ka 2B'I 22 \k\ m. o= �_=�■«�lcL) LL I=LL ,a c,4 LL 24 . FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program ORGANIZATIOWAGENCY INFORMATION A. Board of Directors 1) Has the organization's Board of Directors received formal training within the past two (2) fiscal years? The Board of Directors for all OSM programs is the Board of Directors for the Corporation of the Roman Catholic Church in Hawaii. This is the policy-making body for the Diocese of Honolulu Due to the very nature of the Board of Directors for the Corporation of the Roman Catholic Church in Hawaii, all Directors receive constant training. On a local level, all OSM programs have a Community Board of Advisors that is committed to the project for which they serve All board members receive a board orientation and training for the programs for which they serve The CAV Community Board of Advisors has been reorganized so that the Homeless Continuum of Care Planning Group is combined with the CAV Advisory Board in order to reduce duplicative meetings and planning processes 2) What are the primary roles and responsibilities of your organization's Executive Director? The Executive Director's primary roles and responsibilities include development, execution, administration and fiscal oversight of the Office for Social Ministys programs and contracts in the State of Hawaii 3) What are the primary roles and responsibilities of your organization's Board of Directors? The roles and responsibilities of the Diocese of Honolulu Board of Directors entad governing the Diocese of Honolulu and the programs of the Roman Catholic Church in Hawaii This includes policy setting and fiscal oversight of the entire Diocese of Honolulu On a local level, the roles and responsibilities of the Community Board of Advisors for the programs is the local oversight of each program Members of the advisory boards are fund-raisers, development officers, advisors, and the eyes and the 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 guidance and expertise to the project as well as valuable feedback from the community to our programs. The joining of the CAV advisory boards and the Homeless Continuum of Care Planning Group allows for comprehensive planning services along the continuum of care for the homeless population in our county B. Past Performance 1) How effective has your orgenlzationt agency been In achieving program goals In the past two (2) fiscal years? Include the following Information. a) Ouantltative data on numbers served. Note: Actual numbers vs. proposed numbers in FY98-99 (in the first table) are lower due to the fact that outreach workers were providing more intensive case management to fewer clients than in 99-00 and proposed numbers were based on the previous year's actual number of clients served As the homeless population fluctuates, so too, does the number of people seen by CAV. 25 FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program b) Qualitative data showing number and % of participants achieving measurable outcomes. Outcomes FY98-99 FY98-99 FY99-00 FY99-00 FY99-00 Proposed Actual Proposed Actual Total number of unduplicated 1500 863 1200 1364 homeless persons shelter/housing. Number of unduplicated 900 530 900 1022 singles 3 Clients placed in drug/alcohol 90 Number of unduplicated 200 143 200 186 families with children intervention Number of unduplicated 600 333 400 444 individuals in families attention/health care from the Total number of encounters 5000 6420 5000 7011 (duplicated) 5 Clients who will successfully 28 259 925% b) Qualitative data showing number and % of participants achieving measurable outcomes. Outcomes i=Y98-99 & FY98-99 & % FY99-00 FY99-00 Proposed Actual 1 Clients placed in emergency 180 273 152% shelter/housing. 2 Clients placed into permanent 205 307 150% housing/retained housing 3 Clients placed in drug/alcohol 90 43 48% treatment as a direct result of CAV intervention 4 Clients who will successfully 1760 2597 148% access specific medical attention/health care from the appropriate source. 5 Clients who will successfully 28 259 925% access mental health care 6 Clients who participated in long- 250 502 201% term case management and life - skills case management through the CAV Program C. Financial 1) Have your organisation's current program operations remained the same as last year? What major program or financial changes will be Incurred next year? There have been no major changes over the last year There are no major changes projected for the next year. 2) What is the status of all your organisation's major contracts or agreements for the coming flocal year? (employment agreements, office losses, primary grant revenue/supplier, etc.?) The CAV program has contracts with the State of Hawaii Housing and Community Development Corporation of Hawaii (HCDCH), the Department of Health, Adult Mental Health Division, Department of Health, Waikiki Health Center; and the County of Hawaii through FY2000-2001 New contracts are being applied for for FY2001-02 from these same agencies The OSM has implemented a development program for the entire agency last year. The overall goal of the development program will be to broaden the base of community support for our programs and strengthen our financial base for the entire agency, reducing the amount of overall government funding within the next four years 26 FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program Office lease is stable Although we realize there are no guarantees, we have been given positive feedback that our programs will continue due to our success rate in working with the homeless population and the State and Countys satisfaction with our delivery of program services 3) How does the proposed program fit Into your organisation's long-range financial plan? The Office for Social Ministry is committed to programs that work to alleviate homeless and hunger in our County These programs are integral parts of the work mandated by the Catholic Church and our mission in Hawaii County The OSM's new development program will broaden the base of support to include more community funding D. Monitorina 1) During the past two (2) fiscal years, what financial and or administrative monitoring has your organization received from any and all funding sources? The CAV program undergoes yearly audits by the State of Hawaii Regular monitoring activities such as site visits, file and financial checks are also part of our monitoring system by the State of Hawaii. (Housing and Community Development Corporation of Hawaii; 677 Queen Street, Suite 300, Honolulu, HI 96813; 808.832-5930; contact, Sandra Miyoshi, 808-832-5930). Ernst and Young, LLP, conducts a biannual financial audit for HCDCH. (Ernst & Young, LLP; 2400 Pauahi Tower, 1001 Bishop Street, Honolulu, HI 96813-3429; 808-531-2037). The Diocese of Honolulu also undergoes a yearly audit, which includes an audit of all CAV funds This audit is performed by Choo, Oeada and Lee, CPA's, Inc. CPA's. (Choc, Osada & Lee, CPAs, Inc, 3536 Harding Avenue, Suite 605, Honolulu, HI 96816, 808-7341921; contact, Jeff Lee) E. Alcohol. Tobacco and Druo-Fres Workplace Policies and Information: 1) How doss your organisation address alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention Information dissemination as part of your workplace and or program environment? All programs of the OSM disseminate rules of conduct to all lay employees as issued by the Diocese of Honolulu and sign off on policies, on the date of hire, that they agree to said policies that prohibit the use or possession of alcohol and other drugs on the premises of or within Diocesan offices/vehicles All OSM programs also disseminate OSM Rules of Conduct, which employees sign off on, 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 policies that they agree to the same policies as above "No smoking" signs are posted throughout all OSM offices and placed in all OSM vehicles. 27 FY2001-2002 County of Hawaii Von Profit Application, Care-A-Van Outreach Program FINANCIAL QUESTIONNAIRE 28 Stephen K Yamashtro Harry A Takahashi ,bfayor = Director COUNTY Of HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 25 Aupum Street, Room 118 • Hilo, Hawau 96720-4252 (808)961-8234 • Fox(808)%1-8248 HAWAII COUNTY NONPROFIT GRANTS (FY 2001-02) Prepared by Nancy Kay Lee/Financial Director Mot Naewfrule Certified by Carol R. Ignacio Print Name of Fxteuhve Director 29 FINANCIAL QUESTIONNAIRE Please include as an attachment an explanation for all "NO" answers to questions #1 thru #11 below - Yes No ® ❑ 1 Has the agency operated continuously for the past three (3) years? © ❑ 2 Has the agency operated with a positive cash flow for the past three (3) years? ® ❑ 3. Does your Board of Directors approve a detailed cash flow budget before the beginning of each fiscal year? © ❑ 4 Do your Board meeting minutes show that quarterly financial statements are approved? ❑ 5. Is your equity balance at least 20'/0 of your Total Liabihty balance? © ❑ 6. Is your Total Current Asset balartce larger than your Total Current Liability balance? ® ❑ 7. Are bank reconciliations and accounting performed by someone other than the check signatory? ® ❑ 8 Are you fully insured for the agency's vehtcle(s) and bmldmg(s)? ® ❑ 9. Is your Workers' Compensation at least 2% of payroll? ❑K ❑ 10. Are you current (non -delinquent) on all payroll and payroll tax payments? 0 ❑ 11 Is the agency free of any pending litigation, liens or judgments? ❑ ® 12. Within the past 12 months, has the agency applied for vendor or bank credit and was dented credit? If yes, please explain. As the grant applicant, I certify that the agency has satisfactorily responded to each of the above questions and explained as needed I hereby certify that this information is true and correct to the but of my knowledge Agency Care -A -Van Outreach Program Phone: 935-3050 Prepared by Nancy Kay Lee/Financial Director Mot Naewfrule Certified by Carol R. Ignacio Print Name of Fxteuhve Director 29 FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR FY99=00 8 FY98-99 30 OSM, Care -A -Van Program 01/26/01 Profit & Loss July 1999 through June 2000 40200 P -R Taxes County Jul '99 - Jun '00 Income 6,12336 21300 Grant Revenue (Def. Rev.) 1,57493 County 33,425 00 HAA 200,766 00 MH 96,953 44 HIUW 1,99998 Waikiki Health Center 116,746 08 Total 21300 Grant Revenue (Def.... 449,890 50 30800 Care a Van Donations 6,12694 Fundraiser 2,568 12 30800 Care a Van Donations - ... 1,21938 Total 30800 Care a Van Donations 3,78650 30815-641 Homeward Donations 6,373 58 Total Income 460,050 58 Expense 40100 Salary County 18,263 26 HHA 51,938 42 MH 47,185 37 DOH 66,418 38 Total 40100 Salary 183,805 43 40200 P -R Taxes County 1,74589 HHA 6,12336 M11 1,57493 DOH 7,07006 Total 40200 P -R Taxes 16,514 24 40300 - Health County 7,29706 HHA 10,938 27 MH 7,59792 DOH 11,264 81 Total 40300 - Health 37,098 06 41100 - Retire County 1,39692 HHA 5,00000 MH 1,06233 DOH 6,12694 Total 41100 - Retire 13,586 19 42000 -Phone Mobile HHA 5,32954 DOH 1,04951 Page 1 31 OSM, Care -A -Van Program 01/26/01 Profit & Loss July 1999 through June 2000 Total Mobile Office HHA DOH Total Office 42000 -Phone- Other Total 42000 -Phone 42500 - Postage County HHA DOH 42500 - Postage - Other Total 42500 - Postage 42701- Office S County HHA DOH Total 42701- Office S 42702 - Off E&F 42703 - Copying HHA DOH Total 42703 - Copying 42704 - Printin County HHA DOH Total 42704 - Printin 42705 • - Office Renovations County Total 42705 • - Office Renovations 43001- Mileage HHA DOH Total 43001- Mileage 43002 - Parking HHA DOH Total 43002 - Parking 43003 - Gas HHA Page 2 32 Jul `99- Jun '00 6,37905 3,21795 11343 3,331 38 -1268 9,69775 1056 55579 6124 3300 og 411 72 2,44284 1,22611 4,08067 21858 34780 25250 60030 2656 84142 16928 1,03726 6250 6250 5,64100 34875 5,98975 4200 1400 5600 3,955 11 OSM, Care -A -Van Program 01/26/01 Profit & Loss July 1999 through June 2000 43003 - Gas - Other Total 43003 - Gas 43005 - Rental County HHA DOH 43005 - Rental - Other Total 43005 - Rental 43006- Car R&M HHA Total 43006- Car R&M 43500- WC Insur HHA DOH Total 43500- WC Insur 43800 - TDI Ins 44000 - O -R&M HHA DON Food Bank Mobile Care Total 44000 - O -R&M 44202 - Dues DOH Total 44202 - Dues 47501- Trav OS 47502 - Inter I County HRA DOH Total 47502 - Inter I 49002- Hospitality County HHA DOH CAV Total 49002- Hospitality 49003 -Prof Dev HHA DOH Total 49003 -Prof Dev 49004- Cont Ser 33 Page 3 Jul '99 - Jun 100 3800 -- 3,99311 12729 35048 45000 6047 98824 4,29611 4,296 11 2,63500 2,63500 5,27000 73505 62605 16656 8329 8329 959 19 5000 5000 44200 1,11015 60200 71400 2,42615 33896 1,16680 9000 50000 2,09576 84293 233 11 1,07604 OSM, Care -A -Van Program 01/26/01 Profit & Loss July 1999 through June 2000 County HHA DOH Total 49004- Cont Ser 49005- Rent Jul '99 - Jun '00 2,236 49 30,260 12 13,810 97 46,307 58 HHA 16,144 13 DOH 2,241 00 Total 49005- Rent 18,385 13 49007-Prog Sup County 46014 HHA 9,41066 Big Island Beauty College 5400 CAV 1,25197 DOH 99984 Fundraiser 2,78150 49007- Prog Sup - Other -1,14238 Total 49007- Prog Sup 13,815 73 49010 -Program Cost CRFund -7600 49015-641 Prog. Costs Homeward 4,01814 49025- Med Sup HHA 40000 DOH 2999 Total 49025. Med Sup 42999 49030 -Admin HHA 29,505 00 DOA 5,000 04 Total 49030 -Admin 34,505 04 Total Expense 413,124 58 Net Income 46,926.00 Page 4 34 (/i--'/4 / OSM, Care -A -Van Program 01/26/01 Profit & Loss July 1998 through June 1999 40300 - Health County Jul '98 - Jun 199 Income 9,982 14 21300 Grant Revenue (Def. Rev.) 7,67481 County 35,000 00 HHA 193,474 00 MH 72,98844 HNW 3,66663 Walkild Health Center 116,746 57 Weinberg 10,000 00 21300 Grant Revenue (Def. Rev.) -... 12,159 05 Total 21300 Grant Revenue (Def. Re... 444,034 69 30800 Care a Van Donations Sweet Bread Sale 33500 30800 Care a Van Donations - Oth... 28500 Total 30800 Care a Van Donations 62000 Total Income 444,654 69 Expense 40100 Salary County 5,65450 HHA 69,241 51 MH 61,184 78 DOH 53,673 92 Total 40100 Salary 189,754 71 40200 P -R Taxes County 40000 HHA 8,01479 MH 3,06358 DOH 5,48145 Total 40200 P -R Taxes 16,959 82 40300 - Health County 4,80297 BHA 9,982 14 MH 7,67481 DOH 12,189 11 Total 40300 - Health 34,649 03 41100 - Retire County 25726 HHA 3,45034 MH 3,23900 DOH 5,53664 Total 41100 - Retire 12,483 24 42000 -Phone Mobile HHA 6,327 12 Page 1 35 OSM, Care -A -Van Program 01/26/01 Profit & Loss July 1998 through June 1999 Jul '98 - Jun '99 Total Mobile 6,327 12 Office HHA 2,601 76 Total Office 2,60176 42000 -Phone- Other 20575 Total 42000 -Phone 9,134 63 42500 - Postage HHA 50602 42500 - Postage - Other 4925 Total 42500 - Postage 55527 42701- Office S RHA 2,68125 DOH 9995 Total 42701- Office S 2,78120 42702 - OR E&F County 78847 DOH 57633 CAV 19270 EMJW 5,15900 Total 42702 - Off E&F 6,71650 42703 - Copying County 13160 HHA 965 15 Total 42703 - Copying 1,09675 42704 - PrinNn HHA 76554 Total 42704 - Printfn 76554 43001 -Mileage HHA 4,73601 MH 275 19 Tot2143001- Mileage 5,01120 43002 - Parking HHA 10000 Total 43002 - Parking 10000 43003 - Gas HHA 4,21543 Total 43003 - Gas 4,21543 43005 - Rental HHA 19763 DOH 17260 Page 2 36 OSM, Care -A -Van Program 01/26/01 Profit & Loss July 1998 through June 1999 Total 43005 - Rental 43006- Car R&M County HHA DOH Total 43006- Car R&M 43500- WC Insur HHA DOH Total 43500- WC Insur 44000 - O -R&M County HHA CAV Total 44000 - O -R&M 44202- Dues HHA Total 44202 - Dues 47502 - Inter I County HHA CAV Total 47502 - Inter 1 49002- Hospitality County HHA DOH CAV Total 49002- Hospitality 49003 -Prof Dev HHA DOH 49003 -Prof Dev - Other Total 49003 -Prof Dev 49004- Coot Ser County HHA DOH Total 49004- Cont Ser 49005- Rent County HHA 37 Page 3 Jul '98 - Jun '99 37023 60703 4,23892 11000 4,95585 3,30200 3,00000 6,30200 59583 31252 6000 96835 4500 4500 56600 405.00 27000 1,24100 87942 32429 8546 31685 1,60602 731 69 52400 30000 1,55569 11,384 94 12,221 16 25,684 62 49,290 72 29444 17,267 55 OSM, Care -A -Van Program 01/26/01 Profit & Loss July 1998 through June 1999 Page 4 38 Jul '98 - Jun '99 DOH 2,316 64 49005- Rent - Other 1,40000 Total 49005- Rent 21,278 63 49007- Prog Sup County -6500 HAA 8,81701 CAV 613 68 Client Resource Fund 1,10638 DOA 3278 HIUW 3,513 73 49007- Prog Sup - Other 5495 Total 49007- Prog Sup 14,073 53 49010 -Program Cost CRFund 1,93139 49025- Med Sup HHA 15427 DOH 3467 Total 49025- Med Sup 18894 49030 -Admin HHA 29,505 00 DOH 5,00004 49030 -Admin - Other 2550 Total 49030 -Admin 34,530 54 49099 Miscellaneous -1,47710 Total Expense 421,084 11 Net Income 23,570.58 Page 4 38 FY2001.2002 Countv of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care-A-Van Outreach Program CURRENT AUDIT 39 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 and 1998 (With Independent Auditors' Report Thereon) 40 TABLE OF CONTENTS E Independent Auditors' Report Financial Statements Statements of Financial Position 1 Statements of Activity 2 - 3 Statements of Cash Flows 4 Notes to Financial Statements 5-13 Additional Information Schedule 1 - Statements of Financial Position for Hawaii Island Food Bank 14 Schedule 2 - Statements of Activity for Hawaii Island Food Bank 15 Schedule 3 - Statement of Functional Expenses for Hawaii Island Food Bank 16 41 CHOO, OSADA & LEE, CPAs, INC CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 3536 HARDING AVENUE SUI TE 605 HONOLULU HAWAII 96616 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT To the Most Reverend Francis X DiLorenzo Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu Honolulu, Hawaii TELEPHONE (8081 734-1921 We have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of the Diocesan Administrative Otfic:es of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii (a nonprofit corporation) as of June 30, 1999 and 1998, and the related statements of activity and cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Organization's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits in 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 of 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, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Diocesan Administrative Offices of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii as of June 30, 1999 and 1998, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles Our audits were conducted for the purpose of tormmg an opinion on the basic financial statements of the Diocesan Administrative Offices of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii taken as a whole. The additional intormation in Schedules 1 to 3 is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not d required part of the basic financial statements Such intormauon has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audits of the basic financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole Honolulu. Hawaii February 21, 2000 42 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 LIABILITIES Notes payable 1999 1998 ASSETS 850,543 875,601 Cash, including cash held for others of $416,960 in 1999 6,335 41,285 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 2.183.663 1.985.737 $225,000 in 1999 and 1998• 18.541.824 17.974.909 Note - 59,612 Loans to parishes 5,982,461 5,199,297 Due from affiliates 306,559 1,321,580 Interests in 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, buildings and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation 104.542.510 105.229.868 Total assets $ 147.198.000 1"-534-151 LIABILITIES Notes payable $ 2,151,870 2,333,905 Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 850,543 875,601 Payable to affiliates 6,335 41,285 Parish 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 Investment in land, building 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.ALM 144.534.151 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements 43 DIOCESAN ADiMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITY YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 Temporarily restricted net assets Donations 456,266 260,664 Net assets released from restrictions Restrictions satisfied by payments ( 296.5701 ( 276.0111 Increase (decrease) in temporarily restricted net assets 159.696 ( 15.347) Permanently restricted net assets Change in value of interests in charitable trusts 52.000 Increase in permanently restricted net assets $ 52.000 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements -2- 44 1999 199$ Unrestricted net assets Support and revenue Parish assessments $ 2,285,076 2,200,044 Donations and bequests, including donations of food items of $2,553,000 in 1999 and $2,235,563 in 1998 2,708,441 2,543,749 Interest on Parish 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 Gain on sale of equipment 33,524 75,932 Gain on sale of density rights - 2,206,142 Change in value of interests in charitable 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 Expenses 12.869-193 15.015.110 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 10-983-955 30- 9.821.224 Increase in unrestricted net assets 1.885.238 5.193-886 Temporarily restricted net assets Donations 456,266 260,664 Net assets released from restrictions Restrictions satisfied by payments ( 296.5701 ( 276.0111 Increase (decrease) in temporarily restricted net assets 159.696 ( 15.347) Permanently restricted net assets Change in value of interests in charitable trusts 52.000 Increase in permanently restricted net assets $ 52.000 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements -2- 44 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITY - continued YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 Increase in net assets Net assets At beginning of year At end of year The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements 45 3 ►929 Im $ 2,096,934 5,178,539 DIOCESAN ADI I IISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE (21,426,850) (10,549,638) ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII 24,115,918 10,656,112 STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS ( 146,840) ( 2,792,697) YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 182,198 2 -410 - Net cash provided (used) by investing activities ]994 1998 Cash flows from operating activities ( 162.013) 2-254-264 Increase in net assets $ 2,096,934 5,178,539 Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net 3.876.818 2-415.674 cash used by operating activities $ 7 1 185 3.876.818 Depreciation 260,524 220,396 Gain on sale of equipment ( 33,524) ( 75,932) Gain on sale of density rights - ( 2,206 142) Net realized and unrealized appreciation on investments ( 2,474,457) ( 3,960,942) Interest income on parish loans ( 419,618) ( 434,633) Subsidies to parishes 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 ( 110,382) 39,353 Increase in accounts payable and accrued liabilities 137,918 255,214 Increase (decrease) in assets held for others 14.763 ( 20.635) Net cash provided (used) by operating activities 781-924 ( 517 - Cash flows from investing activities Purchases of investments (21,426,850) (10,549,638) Proceeds from 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 equipment 182,198 2 -410 - Net cash provided (used) by investing activities 2,724.426 ( 275-678) Cash flows from financing 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 parishes 1,108.787 1,244-375 Net cash provided (used) by financing 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 1 185 3.876.818 Supplemental disclosure of cash flow intormation Cash paid during the year for interest $ l56_R66 174.570 The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements. 4- 46 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS NNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 1 - ORGANIZATION, SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES AND USE OF ESTIMATES Organization The Diocesan Administrative Offices of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii (Diocesan Administrative Offices) are a component of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii (Diocese), a nonprofit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Hawaii. The Diocesan Administrative Offices conduct programs which include ministering the faith, care 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 related nonprofit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Hawaii. Cash and cash egpry I n For the purposes of the statements of cash flows, the Organization considers all highly liquid debt securities purchased with a maturity of three months or less to be cash equivalents. Investments Investments in marketable securities are stated at fair value. Inventory Inventory consists of donated food items. Donations of inventory are recorded at estimated fair value at time of donation. Land. building and rQuopment Land, building and equipment are stated at cost 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. Support 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 to unrestricted net assets upon tulfillment of the donor restriction 5- 47 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 1 - ORGANIZATION, SUMMARY 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 Internal Revenue Service. The Organization is also exempt from state income taxes under Section 235 of the Hawaii Revised Statutes. Use of estimates Ttre preparation 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 amounts of revenues and expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from those estimates. A significant estimate which could change in the near term is the valuation of the interests in charitable trusts. Auris Si Certain amounts in the 1998 financial statements have been reclassified to conform with the 1999 presentation. NOTEZ-CASH Cash consists primarily of deposits in interest-bearing accounts money market funds. At June 30, 1999 and 1998, deposits in approximately $7,389,000 and $3,589,000, respectively. NOTE 3 - INVESTMENTS with Hawaii financial institutions and excess of federal insurance limits were At June 30, 1999 and 1998, investments consisted of the following: Marketable equity securities (primarily corporate stock) Marketable debt securities (primarily U.S. government obligations) M 48 $ 16,353,634 13,614,595 5,876,273 8,829,923 • •t DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued NNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 4 - NOTE RECEIVABLE The note receivable bore interest at 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 year. NOTE 6 - INTERMS 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 statements of financial position represents the present value of the estimated future cash receipts and asset distributions to be received by the Diocesan Administrative Offices, assuming a discount raze of 7.5%. NOTE 7 - LAND, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT At June 30 1999 and 1998, land, building and equipment consisted of the following: Land Building Equipment Less accumulated depreciation $ 98,604,495 99,169,295 8,399,669 8,399,669 69$,265 609-946 107,702,429 108,178,910 3.159.919 2.949.042 Included in the above is the following property leased (as lessor) under operating leases and other rental agreements: Land 49 7- W t11 0 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 7 - LAND, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT - continued Depreciation expense for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 consisted of the following: 1242 144$ Depreciation on buildings and equipment stated at historical cost S 25,363 25,363 Depreciation on buildings stated at other than historical cost 235.161 195.033 At June 30, 1999 and 1998, the acquisition cost of equipment used in operations for which title is held by an affiliated nonprofit corporation 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 consisted of the following: 1424 Im 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 31, 2000 S 1,118,233 1,222,079 7 5% 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 bearing note payable to a U.S. government agency; secured by real property; requires semi-annual payments of $16,830 to June 30, 2007 125.454 142.284 WN110000FARKIR The non-interest bearing note payable is stated at the gross amount of payments to be made over the life of the note, the difference between this amount and the obligation balance discounted for imputed interest is not significant M. 50 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 8 - NOTES PAYABLE - r_ontmued Aggregate maturities of notes payable for each of the five years succeeding June 30, 1999 are as follows Year ending 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 $1,000,000 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 $5,000,000 and a net worth of not less than $10,000,000. NOTE 9 - 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: Cash $ 416,960 402,197 Land 351,44Q 776-000 NOTE 10 - NET ASSETS At June 30, 1999 and 1998, temporarily restricted net assets consist primarily of amounts available for the following purposes: Property renovation Religious personnel development Social services Pastoral services Communications 51 [LTI�Rili $ 210,000 33,147 112,605 91,154 121,073 139,555 76,369 5.548 9.661 • 1 10000091-M. DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 10 - NET ASSETS - continued At June 30, 1999, permanently restricted net assets consisted of an interest in a charitable trust which is to be used as an endowment fund The endowment fund is to be held indefinitely, the income from which will be expendable for assistance to unwed mothers NOTE 11 - RETIREMENT PLANS The Diocesan Administrative Offices provide retirement benefits covering substantially all lay employees under a defined benefit pennon 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 60 consecutive months of the final 10 years. An employee becomes fully vested upon completion of 5 years of qualifying service Contributions to the plan by the Diocesan Administrative Offices for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 were approximately $153,000 and 158,000, respectively. The Diocesan Administrative Offices provide retirement benefits for priests under a defined benefit retirement plan administered by the Diocese. The plan provides for a fixed benefit amount (51,275 per month as of June 30, 1999) at age 70. Retirement benefit payments by the Diocesan Administrative Offices, net of contributions received from affiliates, amounted to approximately $135,000 and $127,000 for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998, respectively. NOTE 12 - POSTRETIREMENT BENEFITS OTHER THAN PENSIONS The Diocesan Administrative Offices provide certain health care and insurance benefits for retired lay employees and for retired Diocesan priests. The tollowtng sets forth the plan's funded status reconciled to the amount shown to the statements of financial position at June 30, 1999 and 1998: 1292 im Accumulated postretirement benefit obligation Retirees $ 823,165 756,672 Fully eligible active plan participants 1,207,932 856,532 Other active plan participants 31.292 35.784 2,062,389 1,648,988 Plan assets Accumulated postretirement benefit obligation in excess of plan assets 2,062,389 1,648,988 Unrecognized net gain 121.274 336.749 Ac.rued postretirement benefit obligation $ 7 ALW 1"985.737 MOR 52 DIOCESAN ADMLYISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 NOTE 12 - POSTRETIREMENT BENEFITS OTHER THAN PENSIONS - continued Net periodic postretirement cost for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 included the following components: 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 amortization and deferral ( 8.662) 4.0531 Net periodic postretirement benefit cost $ 197.926 142.102 For measurement purposes, a 5% annual increase in the cost of covered benefits was assumed. The cost trend rate assumption has a significant effect on the amounts reported. To illustrate, increasing the assumed cost trend rate by 1 % each year would increase the accumulated postretirement benefit obligation as of June 30, 1999 by $327,233, and the aggregate of the service and interest cost components of net periodic postretirement cost for the year then ended by $39,649. The weighted -average discount rates used in determining the accumulated postretirement benefit obligation at June 30, 1999 and 1998 were 7% and 7 5%, respectively. NOTE 13 - LEASES The Diocesan Administrative Offices lease (as lessor) certain real properties under noncancellable operating leases that expire at various 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 Rental income for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998, included contingent rentals of approximately $16,000 and $21,OW,respectively. 53 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - 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 are made available for loans to parishes. For the years 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 parish deposits was 4%. Interest expense on parish deposits for the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 was approximately $471,000 and $404,000, respectively. During the years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998, the Diocesan Administrative Offices 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. The Diocesan Administrative Offices have made certain real properties available for the use of an affiliated nonprofit corporation without charge. The fair value of the use of these properties, estimated at $239,172 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 corporation has made certain equipment available for the use of the Diocesan Administrative Offices without charge. The fair value of the use of this equipment, estimated at $33,000 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 years ended June 30, 1999 and 1998 were as follows: Financial assistance to parishes, schools and other affiliates s sal 000 ill -Ono Service fee revenue from affiliates $179.000 171-0M Priest retirement contributions from atfiliates s L QQQ 130.000 NOTE 15 - FAIR VALUE OF FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS The Diocesan Administrative 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 June 30, 1999 and 1998 did not ditfer materially from their aggregate carrying values in the accompanying statements of financial position The estimated tair value amounts have been determined by using available market mtormauon and appropriate valuation methodologies 54 - 12 - DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued NNE 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 present time. Accordingly, no provision for any liability to the Diocesan Administrative Offices that might result has been made in the accompanying financial statements. 13- 55 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII SCHEDULE 1 - STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION FOR HAWAII ISLAND FOOD BANK NNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 ASSETS Cash Due from affiliates Program services fees receivable Inventory of donated food items Fixed assets, net of accumulated depreciation Total assets LIABILITIES Due to affiliates Total liabilities NET ASSETS Unrestricted Total liabilities and net assets 56 $ 125,714 81,499 21,053 21,053 18,248 15,731 165,000 54,618 E. • b S 10,363 4.222 10.363 4.222 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ]IONIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII SCHEDULE 2 - STATENENTS OF ACTIVITY FOR HAWAII ISLAND FOOD BANK YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 AND 1998 Support and revenue Grants from government agencies Grants from foundations and trusts Other cash donations Noncash donations Donated food Program service fees Special events Interest Other Expenses Program services Supporting services Management and general Fundraising fLl'I ' $ 42,891 38,498 31,650 51,549 28,198 13,340 2,553,000 2,235,563 127,248 131,276 128,711 104,045 877 18.8.64 2.931.439 219 19-852 9�-s 4:�a� 2,741,450 2,522,119 23,060 28,661 20.175 15.567 2.784.685 2"566"347 Increase in net assets 146,754 27,995 Net assets At beginning of year At end of year $ 32&65R 6s8 181.904 15- 57 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII SCHEDULE 3 - STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES FOR HAWAII ISLAND FOOD BANK YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1999 (With Comparative Totals for the Year ended June 30, 1998) Payroll and related expenses Food Facilities Depreciation Vehicles and equipment Administrative and office Special events Other Supporting Services Program Management Services and General F undraictn $ 155,416 - - 2,461,181 - - 65,253 - - 4,219 - - 11,331 - - 41,500 23,060 - - - 20,175 2- $2-741-450 .$2.741.450 20.175 Management expense as a percentage of total expenses Fundraising expense as a percentage of total expenses Supporting services expense as percentage of total expenses I6- 58 155,416 2,461,181 65,253 4,219 11,331 64,560 20,175 2- 2-784-69-5 We 149,177 2,275,149 66,657 2,954 11,264 36,705 16,698 7-743 2-566-347 .83% 1.12% .72% 0.60% 1.55% 1.72% FY2001.2002 Countv of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program IRS FARM 990 INFORMATION 59 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII Business Office of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu 1184 Bishop St, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813-2858 • Phone (808) 533-1791 / Fax (808) 521-8428 October 20, 2000 To Whom It May Concern: Office for Social Ministry operates as a department of The Roman Catholic Church In the State of Hawaii and qualifies as a tax-exempt public charity. The Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii is tax exempt under code section 501(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 arise with respect to the above. Sincerely. Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii Brian S. Ajifu, Accounting Manager 60 FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Von Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program IRS DETERMINATION LETTER (OSM information on page 523 of "The Official Catholic Directory," part of this attachment). 61 �, Office of the General Counsel ;o NPb;KF l 3211 4111 Strcc: N L• Washing Lon DG 20017 1194 (202)541 3300 FAX (2021541 3337 fLLFX 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 15 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 senes 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 listed in the OCD for that year. Each year since 1946, in a separate letter, the 1946 ruling has been extended to cover the institutions listed in the current OCD The language of these rulings has remained relatively unchanged, except to reflect intervening modifications in the Internal 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 mit 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 1 A copy of the Group Ruling may also be found on the USCC website at www nccbuscc org/ogc 62 Responsibilities under Grope R�lino Diocesan officials who compile OCD information for transmittal to the OCD publisher are responsible for the accuracy of such information 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. Fxemption 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 territories or possessions appearing in the Official Catholic Directory for 2000" (with the exception of organizations noted with an asterisk and foreign organizations). 2. Federal Excise Taxes. Inclusion 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 attorney any questions you may have about excise taxes. 3, SfatalLocal 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 attorney 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. ($es OGC Memo dated December 21, 1993 concerning substantiation and disclosure requirements applicable to contributions over $250 and quid pro quo contributions over $75.) 5. Unemployment Tax. The Group Ruling establishes exemption from f -de al unemployment tax only. Individual states may impose unemployment tax on organizations included In the Group Ruling, even though they are exempt from the federal tax. Please refer to your attorney any questions you may have about state unemployment tax. 6. Social Security Tax. 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." Services performed by diocesan priests in the Section 3121(w) of the Code permits certain church -related organizations to make an irrevocable election to avoid payment of FICA taxes, but only if such organizations are opposed forrahgous reasons to payment ofsoaal secunty taxes. -2- 63 exercise of their ministry are not considered "employment' for FICA (Social Security) purposes,'' and FICA should not be withheld from their salaries. For Social Secunty 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 a two-year window of opportunity for pnests who previously elected not to partiapate 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 taxable year beginning after December 31,1999 (generally April 15, 20021.," 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 Directoryr" 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 fling requirement simply because an organization 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.L Among the organizations = 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 3 1 R C § 3121(b)(8)(A) ' 1 R C. § 1402(a)(8). s Form 2031 is available from your local IRS office or at the iRS website: www.irs.gov s Rev. Ru/ 77-290, 1977-2 C B 26. ' The penalty for failure to rile the Form 990 is $20 for each day the failure continues, up to a maximum of $10,000 or 5 percent of the organization's gross receipts, whichever is less. However, organizations with annual gross receipts in excess of $1 million are subject to penalties of $100 per day, up to a maximum of $50,000. I.R.0 § 6652(c)(1)(A). l R. C § 6033(a)(2)(A)(i); Trees Reg. § 1 6033-2(h). Effective December 20, 1995, the internal support test formerly contained in Rev Proc. 86-23, 1986.1 C.B 564, is the sole test for determining whether an organization qualifies as an integrated auxiliary of a church. To qualify, an organization must be described in section 501(0)(3), qualify as other than a pnvate foundation, be affiliated with a church, and qualify as internally supported. An organization will be considered intemally supported unless it both (1) Offers admissions, goods, services, or facilities for sale, other than on an incidental basis, to the general public (except goods, services, or facilities sold at a nominal charge or substantially below cost), md (2) normally receives more than 50 percent of its support from a combination of governmental sources; public solicitation of contributions (such as through a community fund dnve); and receipts from the sale of admissions, goods, performance of services, or furnishing of facilities in activities that are not unrelated trades or businesses -3- 64 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.3D' 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 during 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 return." 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 mailing 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'v 8. Revenue Procedure 75-50, Rev. Proc. 75-501v sets forth notice, publication, and recordkeeping requirements regarding racially nondiscriminatory policies 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 schools are required to file 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 Certification of Racial 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. Form 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 school officials 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 $20 for each day during which such failure continues, up to a maximum of$10,000 I.R.C. § 6652(c)(1)(C). 11 1 R C § 6104(d). Generally, a copy of an organization's exemption application and supporting documents must also be provided on the same basis. However, since Catholic organizations covered under the Group Ruling did not lila exemption applications with IRS, nor did USCC, organizations covered under the Group Ruling should respond to requests for public inspection 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 it available for inspection and to comply with in-person requests for copies. Written requests must be satisfied within the general time limits For more information on the section 6104(d) requirements, see OGC Memo dated May 18, 1999 17 1975-2 C B 587 -4- 65 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 by a church, the exempt status of the church itself. g Lobbying Activities 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 in support of or in opposition to referenda, constitutional amendments, and similar ballot initiatives. There is no distinction between lobbying activity that is related to an organization's exempt purposes and lobbying that is 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 behalf of or in opposition to any candidate for public office. Violation of the prohibition 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 injunction against the exempt organization and immediate assessment of taxes due. If you have any questions in this regard, please refer them to your attorney. (See OGC Memo dated February 29, 2000 ) 11. Private Foundation Status. The latest Group Ruling affirms that organizations included in the OCD are not private foundations under section 509(x) of the Code. However, the Group Ruling does not identify the subsection of section 509(a) under which a particular organization is covered. Organizations must determine for themselves whether they qualify for such status under the provisions of section 509(a)(1), (a)(2) or (a)(3). Newly -created or newly - affiliated organizations must establish that they are not private foundations as a condition of inclusion in the Group Ruling and OCD. 12. GroupT Exemption Number. The group exemption number assigned to USCC is 928 or 0928. This number must be included on each Form 990, Form 990-7, and Form 5578 required to be filed by any organization 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 If you have questions concerning the Group Ruling or this memorandum, please contact Deirdre Dessingue Halloran at 202-541-3300 or by e-mail at dhalloran@nccbuscc org. Enclosure 14 IRS has expressed concern about organizations covered under the Group Ruling that fall to include the group exemption number, 0928, on their Form 990 filings, particularly the initial filing -5- 66 Internal Revenue Service District Director Date June 5, 2000 Ms. Deirdre Halloran Associate General Counsel United States Catholic Conference 3211 4th Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20018-1194 Dear Ms Halloran: Department of the Treasury P. O. Box 2508 Cincinnati, OH 45201 Person to Contact: Myrna Huber #31-07276 Telephone Number. 877-829-5500 FAX Number: 513-263-3756 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. 67 -2 - 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 $100 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 Official Catholic 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, f4ohA. Ricketts irector, Customer 68 Account Services A ALABAMA- COLORADO•ARIZONA•MAINE►TEXAS,UTAH►ALASKA, r0 w Q-IOWA•LOLIISIANA•WISCONSIN •TENNESSEE -IDAHO zz �n Oa 3m z a m m r ua r O Y � 5: z 9 Chc tct*at x z D I� °� N = m o o , � z a ��r D rm rm Z: 0 0 Z: > .finno o Z II z z y m a DQini vEa Mir C/ICA QO Published Annually by = a o �•���4enea� Son cn Z -INDIANA•OKLAHOMA- RHODE ISLAND- MONTANA r, U •HAWAII -WASH INGTON-VIRGINWVERMONT►WYOMINC- OHIO• 522 Diocese of Honolulu fDtot"sb Howltsdut»ty - Most Reversed 1 FRANCIS IL DD.ORENZO, D D, S T D t Bishop of Honolulu, ordained May 18, 1968, appointed 36 - Titular Bishop of algia and Auxiliary Bishop of Screen. January 26, 1988, l6 ton cansocristij March S, 1988, 18 appointed Apostolic Administrator Ottaber 22, 1993, 69 succeeded to San Novuahat 29, 1994 Ma81ng Addn,s Chancery ODI", 1184 Bi'Aop St, Howladu, Hf, 96813, OR° Corporate •Delo The lemon CatAolte CAuruA fn TM Pas 808-53 1880 Store OfHatuul Ordinisuo»is Compnws off Of Me Hawaiian Islands Most Reverend JOSEPH A. PERRARIO. D D Retired Bishop of Honolulu, ordained May 19, 1961, appmntedTtoer Biahz of Cusv ad Auiihary, Novant- bar 8, 1977, ordained Bishop January 13, 1978, succeeded to See June 25. 1962 retired October 12, 1993 Afatllagr Address Catholic Chan"17 0111" 1184 Bishop St, Honolulu, HL 96813.3683 Chance Office 1134 B4Mp St. Honolulu, 217, 96613 7H. 80F633 -1791,=80&521-84n l With d4 ndb.es arswpesatut B need adObea& bWtapipnw net I STATISTICAL OVERVIEW r Huhop 1 Rethed t Pnno fAussosean Dissociate Decions, side 36 t Di Diana Private ActiRedre l6 , 31cida Wdnd, Sib ter Atrvnt 18 Numb Number of Di Priests 69 Religious PrlesLo4 in is Diocese70 5 Ertairr,In )Ionseno 17 Ordinisuo»is 38AM Dlauses snub 1 ones»nt in Diocese 32 Total Bros - 50 Tow sin." las Parishes 24,723 Parishes 66 With Reudmt Pestor Resident Diulaan Pnab 31 Resident Religious Prieto 28 Without Resident Pastan 1 Administered by Pnesb 3 _ Administered by Deacons 2 Minions 34 Pranoa&tonal Ministry Personnel. 31,814 Brothers 2 Sisters 19 L.y Ministm 31 terms Prt4trs-Very Rev Atuls BAc Iii SS CC, Prof Apost diad Dae- S. 1837_Vary Wes Lours MAICRrr, SS CC, Prior Apa&t till 1844 -RL Rev VIXCEHr Freautit Duwta, SS CC.. resigned baron he was eo»esrsed-RL Rev Louis MAIGUT, 53 CC, Titular Bishop of Anthu, cons at San- tiago. Oct 31, 1847, died June 11, 1882 -RL Rev HERHAx EoecimuxN, SS CC, Titular Bishop of Olba, m» at San Francisco Aug 21, 1981, dud Fab 18, 1892 -RL Rev CuL7ru. Ramer. SS CC, Titular Bishop of Panopolla, cons at Son Francisco, Sapt 25, 1892, dud Jan 3, 1903 -Rt Rol IJ9817 IL BoEYrtAeos, SSCC, Titular Bishop of Zougms, tons at San Fnncisno, July 25, 1903, died May 13, 1926 -&lost Rev STEPHRH P ALWCAaTRt. SS CC , 7ltulor Bishop of Anbwus, cons at Los Angola& Aug 24, 1924 died Nov 9, 1940 -Most Rev JAtses J SwgeVET D D. Ord June 20, 1925, appi. May 20 70 71M Hawaiian Islands van annexed as, a'M1mtory of the United Suites m 1698- Hawatl became the 60th State of the Union an August 21, 1959 Square Miles 6,435 In 1826, a Pnfactun-Apo Whc wes Incised for the Hawahan Islands, than called Sandwich Islands, and mutated In the Pathan of the 3a..d Hearts Of Jesus and Mary (Pitpos). Tia Vary A4M ALM= BACMM r, SS CC, was the Int Perfect -Apostolic. He antwed with his aomp�lees at Howlutu on the 7th of July, 1827 In 1614, the Islands were emitted a Marlate Dtow. aieelad Sept lo, 1941. For lapel UfW dparWtee and alliance. i»dtutlon, a nrtdt the Chancery Oben Welfare, Total Students 7,411 Catholic Hospitals 2 Elementary Schools, Prorate 3 Total Automated 399/372 Total Students 434 Health can Conten 5 Ca•.echaelsMallp'a s Eduauen Thtst Anointed 38AM High Sclo I Bndanto 2,219 Hom�Iethe EIssnesnory 9mdenb TA37 laW Day Can tad Extended Day Can tal Students Under Catholic 1»eneuon 24,723 Connote I Teachers m alio Dlocea Total Anointed64 Pitcairn Bnthon 3 22 Spenalisd Homes 1 Staten 66 Total Aniseed Spacial Canon far Social Services 157 2 Lay Teachers784 Thos Aa&istd 31,814 NW /eWtla Residential Cc" of Disabled 1 Recopuees most the Church. Total Anointed 711 Infant Baptism Tbnols 3,201 Other In uteua» 82 Adult Bapusm Tools $05 76W Aseanod 5282 Round into Pau Communion 635 Educational Pint Communise 2,521 Coilsppa and Unrvaisities I Confirmations 3 A68 T6W Students 2,712 &Ismagao High Schgojs, Diocesan and Parish 3 Catholic 513 Total Students 1,167 Interfaith 246 High Schee, Private 5 7641 Mamagu 759 7641 Students 2,400 Deaths 1,578 Elementary Schools, Diocesan and Total Catholic Population 236,688 Perish 32 7641 Population 1,186,602 1941, eons at San Frenetace, July 25, 1941. died June 19, 1968 -Most Rev JoxH J Sc j,,pi, D D, Retard Bishop of Honolulu, Ord June 22, 1930, succeeded to wa March 6, 1968, round June 30, 1981, did Jan 31, 1997 -Hest Rev Jaere A. FRRRAMD. D D , Retired Bishop of Honolulu, Ord May 19, 1951, succeeded to see June 25, 1982, retired Oct 12, 1993 Vlmr Generul-Very Rev JoHm P Boux. S M, V G Modneicr ojthe Curia -Very Rev JoHrt F Boux, S M Chancery Oft" -7184 Bishop St, Honolulu, 96813. 2858 Tol 808-633-1791, Pa 908-521.8428 Office Hours 84 Mon -Fn Chancellor -Rev Msgr RAY iotm NISHICAYA, J C L Vice Chanc.lior-Very Rev JOSEPH A. GMMntDI, J C L 7hbunal-1184 Bishop St HOnalulu 96813 2959 Tot 80&5331791, Fax 80&585-3382 Ofbce Hours Mon Fn 8-4 Judicial Vim" -Vary Rev Jos"H A. CNMALD1, J C L laromaur o(Juan"-!ter Magr RAYXONDNuXI"Y., JCL Dtfsnder of ch. Bond-Itiv Magr RAymmi, Hisite- oAYA, J C L Defender o/ the Bond Ad HoO-Sr GRACE DowTHY Lim. MM JCL Ju?=Very Rev JoserxA. GalxAw, JC L, Raw OSRPX BUK031C. 111, SS CC, JCL, MAYrj;zw LOcea, SSCC , S TL. RORMT MwER O FM Cap , DAVID Mason, S M Notaries and Str"larl.>-CATRn1H1 Novo, KATHY SMYPElt Dio"son TAsodogjan-Rev MARC ALENNDE0. S T D Dia.wn TA..logwl Commuaon-Ext 342 Ray MMc R ALawriEa. STD Commus,on Mem. bora CAM COLD , M A. R.va JOSEPH GRIM- ALDI M A..4 C L HA ERT WEIDNeR. C O &L esti D chl Sr GREICHEN GILROY CS c Schcai Al"In Sts CELES*E G BRIEv NI A- Rel Ed '•f 1 Ed 1d-nln Brsthel JAMES CHRISTIAN. 5M hl A, PhD Masser of Ceremonies for Ep,,copaf Funcl,ons—Rev Msg^ 7ERREYCE WATANABE CocrdmOitor of Diocesan ,Major Events—Rev \Isgr Tkiu E WATANABE Admmist,ative Cnunetl—Host Ray FRANCIS X DlLatnzo, D D, S TD, Very Re, JOHN F BOLIN S M, VG Rev tlsgr ALAN NAGAI t713haps Administrative Advisory Council—Very Rey JOHN F BOON S 51, VG Very Rev JOSEPH A GaiNAtDI JC L Ray .\Isgr TERRENCE WATANABE (lays _,NOMAS GROSS, MICHEL DALTON, O F M Cap , 'A':LUAM BURTON PATRICIA S 7bsny Vicar for Clrrgy—R" Mgr ALAN NAGAI Asmnate Vicar for Clergy --Rev GARY SECOR 7atarim, DurrcW—Rev GARY SECOR Clergy PersenntI Board—Rev bCsgr ALAN NA", Chm Alemben Very Rev JOHN F BOLIN, S M. VG Very Rey JOSEPH A GRIMALDI J C L, Rare CWtENCE FUHBR KONBLIo FALrr01, ROLAND PACUDAN, GARY SErnR, Rey Melly RAYMOND NISHICAYA, Deacon LAuSiN WONG Prrma... I Deacon Council—Deacon LAURev Woria. Chin Perm anem Deacon Formation—Coordineton Deacon WILLIAM MCPtal FLORMCR MCPEe1L Priestly life Ministry Commlttre—Ray, GARY SECOR, Chin Consulting Posfors—Ran ALPHONSE LARGcxn.i.a. M.S. DANIEL MCNICxpL CoBegs of Coiw!izrs—Very Rar JOHN F BOLIN, S.M. VG, Rare Jamtl BEaRY, GORDIAN CARVALHO, MIcx DALMN, O PM.Gpp T o" GRGSS, RAY- MOND hW.LRT, SM , PAUL McLEOo, SS CC, Ros- E6T SCIMAIKItAUPr HA/211117 WEDNeR, C 0. Bay SLR 71ma iCR WATAHABE F/nance Commlllse—Moet Rw PMsic s X DIL nezo, DD, Very Says JOHN P BOON. SM, VG, Rev MSgr Ton = WATANABS AL►REo FERMANDO, REGLNAID MAIJIaN , ROBERT Baum ORAHAm, RoetaT H.Lrmin s, Li ria QMRY. JAMES! SMILION, PHYLLY SHE. EUDpgt'nWANAE, JOHN TOLLI; JR. rtBA MELVIN Vas, LalloM WLE-NOseIOA. James WATTS, Deacon RONALD CUM, Auditor P!ammmgand Bul/d Commisslo,t—Rn JOHN F Bo- uv, SM, VG, Chm., Res, MSgr 7Ellezyce WA. TANABE. GARY BATtGR , WILLIAM BuRTom. Rev GARY COLTON. MICHAEL DARLT, Rev GEORGE DE. Cos-A,LunVAsAgA MaRKL.IvELr W.ALRRYOaNIm• mu W., for E(ARIc AuIWn its --Sr CUM DOROTHY LIM. MM,JCL CA,ntse,Wmulry—Rev, ANDREW No, S D B , Cooed Japanese MOmstri—Rev PRANcis Na1rAWWA, SM, Coord. Filipino .Vinlf4y—Sr GMCt DOROTHY lam. AM, N Hupaaa, Mlnisb7'OOAM—Rey JAMts MCFADDM, hIM , Coord Hispanic Ministry-Xatluse None—Ray, JACK RYAN Hispanic Mfnsay-MaW—Rav Jon ANTorilo Juror. Nonan Mlnuby—Rev JOHN KANO, Coord. Samoan MlnbOy—Ray StINTtAm CHuMan. Coord Tongon Umisq—Ker LANE A LONA, S9 CC, Court Virmamese M,nutry—Rey VINCENT Klc No"am, Coord Business OMCs -1184 Bishop St Honolulu 96813 2858 UL 906.533 1791, I= 605521-0428 Ocoee Hours Man -Fn 54 Business Maneger—WILLIAM L BURTON, JR S•^mr Prests Comm,rue—Pees A.THONY BOLGER JO SEPH CARROLL DANIEL DEvER. CLAREY:E F'SHER, DENNIS KOSHKO Rev ,Nisgr All NAGAI Rev MAR GN SAMIANO, Ray Msgr TERRENCE WATANABE. Very Bey JOSEPH GRIMALDI, JCL, Chin Very Rev JAMES BERRY, Revs JOHN F BOLIN, SM, VG, Louis H YLm Flausaa, Catholic Hercld-1184 Bishop Sl, Honolulge 96813 Tal 808533-1791 Fax 808 521 8428 Most Rey FRANCIS X &LORENZO, Publlsher PATRICK' DOW,ES. Editor Sant Stephen Diocesan Center -6301 Pali Hwy, X.. neohe, 96744-5298 7W B06-263 8844, Fax 808-261- 7022 Office Houn Mon -Fn, 8 4 (HS77. GENE POL. LOCK, Admm Rel,swas Educonon— Ext 341 Sr KATHLEENMARIE SHIELDS, CSJ, DOr Servant Leadrnh,p Education Program�S, KATH- .. fB,', u, County Branch -95 Mahalan, St Wa,lu 6793 Tel SOS 244 8106, Fax 808 213 91 r Ront sit ENOMOTO C 5 J Dm aii Island Branch—CAROL IGNACIO. Pro Or dT a Van—CYNTHIA ESCHLEvtw,v Program D,r ol,c Rehr/Serurars—CweoL IOH.CIo, Exee m., Island Food Bank—HEArmm BOLEN. A me Health Cart Van—KAYE LUNDBURGCoar op's Advisory Board far Personsw, uablLhts—IWE TwAWHIAO, Program Dir Boards and Cam m,ss,ons— Buhop'sAdvuoryBroad for Ptrsc a a IrA Duaki[,Ms Members LAvERMe CORPUZ-AYUDAN, SHARI CHIARUCCI, Sr ROSRLAlr1 E%omoro CSJ, JU[ CABANTINO, CAROLE SUAPAIA JOHN 1rIAHM LING DEVEmLEEN MARIE SHIELDS, C $J, DIr Stair Rep PATRICIA 7bsstVALERIE lr Bis' haP CAR IGNACIO HOW-,- Cafhol,r Confrimn— Ext 342 Most Rsv D,ucesan Board of Educonon—Mast Ray FMN FRANcf9 X DILoBExzo, ERIC[. J CHIUMAM, DILORri DD, Pns, Sr JOHN JOSEPH GILL Program Dir PATRICK DOtvmta, JEROME E RAUCK GAM, C3J, Chun Members Sr Dwvltm LL HORSY. ANA ROSAI Sr BEATRICE 7bM, O S F, Dr CHICK, OSP, Or MARIANNE AU Rev J SUE WEaSELKAMRER Hawa„ Catholic Schools--., Ext 364 CARM Hlmmie, Supt., Louisa WOHa, Assaa Supt OQ1Cr of DOO-tlopniim— Ir ROBERT J STILLW4 Ed D. Ext. 323 Dioarsn Deuelopmrnl Com,nrttre—loam BIcNaO CHARLES BOQIEN, JOHN BROGAN, Chin ROE BRUCE GRAHAM, STANLEY HONG, JOM Txo HUNTER, GEORGE BAY= Omct for the Welcoming Partrh—Ext 333 SHMo CHIARUCCI, Courd OIRee of Wb,,h1P—Ext 328 Sr HeLIXE WOOD SS CC , Dir Dloonae IJeurglcol C"Onisd a—Rar, JOHN Brant ROSS BRtro. BARBARA, ISOM. ROBERT Mo Maris PAPAYOAMOU, M, COM RAwLma. h1s LINDA MACHO, Be HeLms WOOD, SS CC, WBN- BELL APoaTOL Rt ct Life OBIS—, Ext 322 Deacon GEORGE mow, Dir Natural Family Ranning—'BLD BOB,, HOLLY BORN, ED CODA, Be CODA, WALTER YO,HDDTEO, FRAMMo Ycennig su OtAsr Dlonsan OBkss— APosdieship of BAs Sia -79.D Xsd. D, Boiling, 96734 T1L 80&2625422 Res JOHN G N ur,,M, Pon Chap Ca mpa,pn for Human Developmen"300 Ala Leal. ani St Honolulu 96818 711 808539-1876 Res MSgr TEAM= WATANABE. Dm Catholic Chorines --25o S Vineyard Sl_ HondWv, 96813-2496 7V1 808-537.6321, Pe: 80a523• 9773 JEROME E RAUCKHORST, Dir, Ext 301 Bmrdof7hiseme—Most Rar Fas,,,X DIL,,,M,, D D. Pres, Very Rev JOHN P BOLIN, S M., VG, WIWAM BURTON, WILLIAM POWELL Boord of Dsnctors—Most Rev FRANCIS X Dil oe o, D D. Pres JA WALSH, Bd Chen DoucLAs SMITH, Vlta Chm. Roams 7bMa, 71r,". Very Ray JOHN P BOLIN, SM, VG, Ran JOSEPH BUROe6r, 111, SS CC, GARY SE n, Mr DAVID BEUD. MARY Lou BaoOAM, Cit" Cern, LESLIE Comm. Lim DOMRN, Ron DOMONDON, BUNDY FaRIAs. WTO a s.0 GILARDr PADDYGpGCT, LYmn KAHJUGHRO, KENT Kerni, Sr ALICIA DAMEN L.AU. OS F. MICHAEL MAGGAT, LINDA MCKEMZIE. SANDM ONAM. WILLMm POvnBM CAr" SEKICUCHI, MICHAEL 'naNGS, PAUUKE VENTm1A, ROGER WALL, GcuR WARD, SHARON WEINER. RosMAzy ZA13 Catholic Charade, Community and Lnmigranl Diocesan 011laes and Direeton S.M."s-'MOM13 hLISUDA, ec Dir 711 805 5365774, Eat 13 Archivist—Rev Afsgr RAYMOND NISHIGAYA, J C L Catholic CAantss Elderly Strtic,,2745 Pols Censor Liborum—R#y hI.RC R ALETANDER 5 TD Hwy, Honolulu, 96817 7W 805395-0077, Far. Vicars Forane—Rev HALBERT WEIDNER. C 0. East Ho- 'RRRENCE 605595-0811 STELLA WONG. Exec Dir Catholic CACHO,, Family Srruicta-200 N Y,u nolulu Rev MSgr WATANABE. West Ho- nolulu Rar MICHEL DALTON, O P M Cap, Deward, Yard Blvd, Sb 200 Honolulu, 96817 711 Be, THOMAS GROSS, Windward Rev JAMES BeRey 8055351794, Par 808-599 8761 ANA ROSAL, Exec Dir West Hawaii Island, Ray, ROBERT SCHWARZKAUPT. East Hawaii Island, Rev phut McLEOD 95- CC, .Ona Kupaa O Maill—Bost Ray FRANCIS X DlLaaevzo D D, Pne Ksuu Rev RAYMOND MALLET, SM Mors Hospital Mln12try-1717AIa WOO Blvd #1806 Hime. Pns6Atrrvl Council—Revs MARC ALEXANDER, STD lulu 96815 Al 808-941-4979 Revs PAULSWTH, JAMB BERRY ANTHONY BOLGER, JOHN F BOLIN, Dir TkODCLO GAQUIT S M , VC , KONeuo FALETOI, PAUL MCLEOD SS CC, ALAPAW Kim, C S P. 71fomAS GROSS, MICHAEL HIM. Lradt,,A,p Assoc,athm of ReI,g,ow Congregonoru— O F hi , Demmis KOSHKO, RAYMOND MALLEY S M,[Free 2724 Omilo Ln, Honolulu, 96819 Sr DOLORES OSSO, M M Coard NI:CHEL DALTON, O FM Cap, GARY COLTON. GARY BERT Rev R,vs HwL-6720 7ERLIBER WCH . for Social MinNtry—!10 8 Hdomua Sr Hilo, EP, C WA%: C O RINZ Bg%II 7W 805935 3050 Far 808 935.3794 7b11 CCEIDNER, WONG. ConZMV Tel Paloro[Counal—CATxeRIAe WONc, Con4ct Tel 808•v565 1 677.935.3050, CAROL IGNACIO. Diocesan 7756 NATHAN CH.vc, Chm a AOna O Makaha�4 766 Lhumat St Wa- OSeBewTRIGg'IbN,Oan., 96792'n1608695-9730 GIGI COtQUIO, Dlgr Associate Delegate of'he Bishop for Religious—Brou Brunch -6301 Pati H,uy Kaneohe 96744 T401IA3 SPR'vr, S M 5298 LEEL ,imA PAWOTTO, Program Dir 71 BOLIN, SM. VG , Ex Officto, Dr NW V SHOHM I ERIDM gv MARLENE DECOOTA, Ms RoENA ALE:GxDm TON- SIGUER, Dr HAROLD KczUMA, Rays 7}IGM,L L GROSS, CLARENCE GUERRMM, LEO FALBTOI Sr JOAN or ARC 9otrrw, Daeean JwEPM BINGES, Or N EDWARD KLEIN, CAVIL. So ZA, CONNIB TAD to tRt MICHAEL WEAVER, CAROL WEST ,,,. Fcumtmeal 00mmiuion—Ray MT DANIEL DEvtR Ran ClARRUMt FISHER, HAL rrBOGNER, CO, Sr N CLAMM WONO, CSJ, GAIL LRONd, Mn MITaI' P"ATOANOU, Chm, Diocesan Syy�nod Ogka—Ker CLYDE: CUMB,I G, SS CC, 9r HaLeNe W000 SS CC, Deacon WAL- LACE MMUI, Mn CW WLTN MIT'JVI. MOOT` Wamrni CanetnM Commutre—Co-Coordinaton Eva, LYN CHAR, CATHY AGOR Lay Assaa,atlon Aposr4shlp of Prvyer-91.1298 R,Nran Rd, Rus 96706 7111 808-681-3701, Fes. 808-681-5192 Rev ELI CARTER, Dir Bak CAMUGJOR Community W Hawo//._gp,ntuel Doriden Ray MICHAEL A JO MCENANX OS B WYeR,O3-B ,9r MARY Beessua Eeptnrtlar-Honed!—Res N BMNCA=IDT SJ, �pintual Dir Catholic Commlttse on Scouting—/30 Ohua Aur, Honul; 96815 7111 808-923-7024, FOX 808-922- 4d086 Ran, TROmha CHOI, SS CC Callolto DougAten of Americo -2124 Pama Rd, Honolulu, %813 711 8o853I-6980 Rev MARK.. Coli ". SS CC, Chap Calholk H'a,nrn's Giuld-1511 Nuuanu Ave Prlruy 7bumr 30, Honolulu 96817.3758 7V1 4396 Bay FRALs4a PLTtWN, Chap Chinese Catholic Club -.4470 Alilkoo Sr, Hemalulu, 96821 IbL g08.734-0396 Ree Magr ROY is Spiritual Dir CoRfrabrnlly of Our Lady of Mt CGO,nehPO Box 219 Hana 96813 711 808-248.8030. Rer PAUL ZWEM, SS CC CG,O/habrmy of th. Most Hdy Rosary -4514 W.,k ge SL. Hondu14 96821 7ti1 808-5454613 Deccan ANDREW GmAgLi Pines Cundlm afHaunii--.11247tA Ame Honolulu, 968/8 711 505732 -Ml BRUCE A,aUAL Icy Dir E,OSailed Encountai Ohua Ave, Honolulu 96815 711 805923-7024 Rev LANE AMONA, SS CC Spintual Dir FdlPmo Catholic Clubs, D,onsaa Congrs,sa ali Ba 787 XanroAe, 96744 711 808-247-3647 Rev CLYDE GVERREIRD, SS CC Diocesan Dar Otho -2124 Pauoo Rd, Honolulu 96813 Tel 808.531-6980 Ray MARX CONtIAL.". SS CC, Spiritual Dur Ke"n—PO Ba 487, Kalahll 96741 Tel 808-332- 8011 Ray, CALLTTO PABLO Maui -7188 Nilant Pt Pukalam, 96788 Tel 605 572 8296 Deacon PATRICK CONSTANTtNO Spin- tual Dir Hau,ou Catholic CAanamaar Renrwo!-6301 Pat, Ext 342 8 RON ANDREW N114MA, 0FM.Cap, Diet. esan Liaison Holy Childhood Association -91-1298 Renton Rd Eva 96706 Tel 805681-3701, FaX 808.681- 5192 Rev Eu CARTER Dir Holy Nome Society, Diocesan Union ofthe-130 Ohi o Avg Honolulu 96815 Al 808-923-7024 Rev GERARD LEIGHT SS CC Spiritual Dir. Knights of Columbus—Most Rev FRANCIS X DILoBti,zo, D D, State Chap, \lost Rev JOSEPH FERMRIO, State Chap Ementus V1r WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR Slate Depuy Legion cf,Wary— Oahu-1124 7th Ave Honolulu 96816 Tel 808- 7320281 Rev GERARD LEICHT SS CC, 50,1-1 teal Dir HONOLL-LU (HO\) 524 CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE U.S lhsmonon Banc Christian COmmum'y of Haanu- 1184 Buhop St Honolulu, 56817 el 806-533- 1791 Sr GRA<E DOROTHY Lim, MM, Spiritual Dv t1au,-1627 A M.11 S1 1Vaduku, 96793 /999 Tel 808-244 4148 Rev CHARLO OYARV, S tl St Vl meant de Paul Socaely-95 370 Kuahelanl All, William' 96789 761 808-623 3332 Rev DANIEL Voc'urnd Adoration Socuty 800 KaheAa SI, Homo- MCN ICHOL lutes, 96814 Tel 606941-0675, Fax 808-945- Secular Fmne,scvn Order -99312 Moonalua Rd., 0699 Rev Msgr Rot PErt7t5, Spiritual Dir Honolulu, 96701 Tel BOB -487.2414 Rev AHDRM AIANin-rA, O FM Cap, Reg Spiritual Aist Reparation of the Immaculate Heart of Hary 808Asj7 20281 a 7th MN Honolulu, 9ual Tel Secular Order o/ Dmicia6734 cTe C808-2tr-0.162 4 Kgaju wsN. b08 7320281 Rev EDRTV DUFt7, Spiritual Dir Dr, N BI 9673! Tel Group Le dor GwEN- S[ fmnas,Camn Cfu5a- DOClu B LAW, 0 C D S Croup Leader Serra Club it Honolulu -3!181 Bishop St,GARY L Srcfu, Oahu8 536 36 Re Ss, Honolulu, WA, S Tel 96617 761 808-623-3332 Rev CARP L 9ECO0. 606 676 '036 Rev FMHCIa NAI(AGWA. S M Chep Society for O r Pnpagetuon o%'hr fauA-y...a,. D[r Third Order of Mary/Compamanr of Mary -.4470 AMAua Se Honolulu 96821 Tel 808432-3481 Rev JOHN SULLIvAN, 5 M Worldtudei Marriage Encounter -151( Numonu Aur PT 930, Honolulu 96817 Tel 808-524-4385 Rev FRANCIS P"MON, Spiritual Dar Young Lames' Ina0tu e- Fjgndulu Institute No 84 -Rev hlsgr RAYMOND JZSHIDAYA. J C L. Spiritual Dir Ana Milia InrDOdi, No 206 --Rev PATRICK FREI- TAa, Spiritual Dar Kmlua lrutatu4 No 213-Re1 GARY SECOR, Spin - tall Dir Young Men} lnshtu4-Rev GARY Seeolt Chep CLERGY, PARISHES, MISSIONS AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS ISLAND OF OAHU CITY OF HONOWLU I-CATH®ML OF OUR LADY OR PEACE (1843), M FLv Francis OtLannza, DD, Rwr Gary Sew Rector, Arnold Dogrura, Mrs Ann Hanan, MILE Pastoral Assoc. k D RE In rise , Rev Bohn Hsnnan Res. 1184 Bishop St, 96613 2678 761 60&53 7036, Fax 808-535.7039 School --Cathedral School, 1728 Nuuanu Ave 96817 761 808-633-2069, Fac 608.693 2069 Mn Mary Ann Lope, Plus Ly Towboat 13, Students 149 CaacAar4lRrLgio Progmma Studanu 75 2-Co-Ct78mML OF 57 7Wi A of THE CHILD JESUS (1931) (Filipino), Rave Michael W Hall, OFM., Daniel W Sanger, OPM. In rage, Rev D4about Ward, O FM Ras, 712 N Schod SL, 96817 Tel 808-521-1700, Fax SOM99 9629 School -'hl 808-536-4703, Film 80&524-686t Sr John Joseph Gilligan. C S.J. Pnn Sieters 13, Lay Teachers 15, Students 545 Ca4ohror/Rel'g'ms Prtymmr-Students 125 Conunt-7YI 808-533-3101 Sistine of St Joseph of Cerendelmt 3�Y ANYHOHT (1916) (Filipino), Revs Nepeilaan Ander, M0., Henry Sling, Pastor Emeritus In ria , Rev T►odulo Oayymt Rage, 640 Paabale Rd 96819 T11 5068453255. Fait 8065463664 School -Teti 806845-2769 Sr Ruth ]Arum, RV M , Fell Sisters 4, Ly Teachers 6, Southgate 142 Ca4eh mis/Relt//tous Pro/(mms8tudenu 150 Canuenr-702 Puuha1 Pd, %819 ThL 806445 4868 Religious of the Bloomed Virgin Mary (ILVM) Siegel. 4 4 -`ST AVoImHE (1854), Rev 7hoynar Choo, SS CC, Admin Ras , 130 Ohus Ave , 96815 TI 806923-7024, Fax 809.922-4086 Ca4Mnls/Rellgtwr Progrant"tudenu 75 5-BLE13tD SACRAMENT (1939). Rev Mark Conselvi, SS CC, Deacons Ronald Choc, Roy Matson Res, 2124 Pau" Rd. 96813 7N 806631 6980 CaurAerlge/Rallglous Pm mine -711 508-538- 7461 Mr Frsncu Atm, D ILE Students 28 6-HoLY FAMILY1195D), Rev Maurice McNally In mus, Rev Paula TLgugsmmu Res, 670 Mean St. %818 Tel 806422 1135, Fax 808-421 1702 Sehoot-Tel 908-422 %12, Fax 606422-5030 An- tonio J Boquer, Pnn Lay Teachers 51, Students 575 Cauchrsu/Relyp(toua Propums-DRE Ann Atn. rich, Deborah Naame Studanu 160 7_Veutuv CiNTE,HaLY SPIRIT PARUR (1981), Rev Rendell H Roche, SJ Mailing Address 1941 East West Rod, 96822- 2321 Tel 808-988 6222, Fax 608-988-7627 Res . Jesuit No... 2727 Pam.. Rd . 96822 1638 Tel 8069863464 Fax 6069889464 B -Ho Li TRIHarr(19391, Rev Halbert Weidner, CO, Deacon. Paul Lee, Samuel Taylor In res Rev oda Hwy, 96821 Tel 808-396 1380 76-8466, Fax 808-3963310 P.m are 11. Students 160 Progmres-Elizabeth Kekos, Students 160 9 ---ST JOH4 ME BAPTIST (1844) (Filipino Samoan). Rev \Isgr Edgar B Brillanles Admin , Sr Hilana Men. Dawal S H F Assoc Admin Res 2324 Omdo Ln. 96619 Tel 806845-0984 Fas SOB B41 6643 iCEM) 72 School -Tel 809-MI5551, F" 808-!426104 Mar I.. Supane, Plus "t Dominican Sisters 6, Ley Timbers 9, Students 186 n CaeeehrnslRellpoua Prognmr-Tel 808-845 3304 Bohan Students 185 Convent -2330 Omdo Ln, 96819 761 80&845 6 2622 Dominican Sisters of the Mut Hely Rosary 6, Sisters of the Holy Family 1 10 --OUR ]ADT OF THE MOUNT (1870), Rev K A.hO Fallon In me, Ray Sebast,an Chacka Res, 1614 Menta St, 96819 TI 8011-945.0628, Fax 808.845.0821 ICEMI R CatrcheslslRellgtous Pmgnms-7L1 806-845. 0223 Studanu 117 11--91 PATAc)((1929), Rev Lee K Ak'one, SS CC In M. Rev Mono Rageapo, SPCC Ras . 1124 Seventh An , M816 Tel 805-7325665, F.R. 806737-2477 Placa arse, w the luting far St Petrick Monastery, coder Menestsnes and Rest- denns for Pnaata and Brothers for addauanal resident, Schad -761 8067344979, Fav 606732-2851 Be Rome Mutmm SchtWnpq CS J. Pnn Staten 4, Lar Teachers 22, Students 525 Catechest.lReliguisr Pragrams-Tel 809.735- 0252 Students 120 Mission-Pielola. Honolulu Co, St James, 2117 Palolo Ave, 96816 12 -ST PHILOMENA (1942), Rev Magr 76rrance AM Wataryaba In res, . Rev Petrick Pleases Res , 3300 All Lulana St, 988162677 TVI 806 8361876, Pam 5054344866 School -711 806-8334080, Fax 806534-3438 An- gelina AV Thomas, Penn - Lay TL<hare 10, 76miehmr Aids 16, Students 180 CalecAeslelRellglaus Programs-TLomu Snyder, DRE Students 161 13-SAeRa , HEART (1914). Ran Man A Alexander, STD, Sun Nguyen. Damon Sydney 1bvnslay, Ph D, Sending Camper, Partes] Adman. Rao, 1701 Wilda Arm. 96822 Tel 806973-2211, Fav 806973-2209 Srhed-Marykrwll Grade School, 1722 Dole St, 96822T1L806952-710.Fax W&M7101 Wendt* Weng, Pnn Teacher Aides 5, Lay Teachers, 46, Students 810 High School -1402 Punabou St. 96822 Tel 806 952-7200, Fax 606952 7201 64 Andres Corso- nn, Pnn Siemens 2 Lay Teachers 49, Students 574 Cacechrsulitrlaglous Pngnms-7e1 809.952- 7120, Fax 808-952.7121 Roo Anna Pain, D RE Studanu 113 14 -ST STEPHPt (1932), Rev Mlgr Raymond J Night. gays Be, , 2747 Pala Hwy, 96817 Tel 8065953105. Ca4eAesu/Religious Pmgnms-Students 32 15 -STAR OP THE SG (19461, Rays John Sullivan, S M , EdwardC Biel, SM,Ardrew Ng, S D B, Bra Roy Madigan, SM, Demons Thomas Ihanza, Andrew Gerekas In m, Rev Vincent Nguyen Rea, 4470 Alukaa St. 96821 Tel 808-734 0396, Fax 8067356017 Sehaol-Tal 808-734 0208, Fax 8067359790 Carola Souse Pnn Lay Teachers 23, Students 267 Early Leamanq Center -Al 8067349840, Fax 808-732.1738 ]Ase Foster, Pnn. Ley Teachers 10, Assistants 13, Students 157 Calecheau/Relig'aus Programs -Tel 808 735. 0259 Darlene Ah Ye. D RE Students 200 19 --ST Plus X (1956), Revs Marc Alexander, Stave Nguyen In res Rev John ]fang, Korean Mmis•ry, Deacon Dominic Kang Rev Edwin J Duffy, Pastor Emeritus Mailing Address 2921 Lowrey Ave 968221644 'RI 808 988-3308, 988-2651, Pax 80&988 9313 Res , 1701 Walder Ave, 96822.4999 Catechesis/Rehgious Pmgnew-Mane Minkel, DRE Students 17 178AINrs PETER AND PAUL (1969). Rev David O Travers. SJ, Admin. Rev Magr Roy V Peters. Damon Richard Pam Mailing Address. 800 Kaheka St, 96814 761 908-941-0675, Fax 808-945-0659 8830 Ru , 1561 Kernels SL, 81006, 96814 Tel 808.955- Catrchms/Rrllgbus Pngrvms._Studmta 51 OUTSIDE THE CI7T OF HONOLULU County of Honolulu Asea, Be Eltnbath (1926), Rave Michel Dalton, O FM.Cap, Robert Mahar, OF MCap lnerer,Rev Gordan Cemhe, O FM Cap Rea, 99912 hieenalue Rd, 96701 Tel 801 2414, Fav 8064117-2160. Sclwd-'hl 8011-41165922, Fav 808486-0856 Sr M LoA&HO Menwho, 0 P, Pnn- Supr Slogan 4, Ly Tangshan 7, Studanu 280 courch I'litill�lour Pmgnms-7►I 808-487- 7994 D RE_ WiL layll Misay Leyden Students 194 Cnmwne-99410 Moanalua Rd„ 96701 711 Will - 487 -3131 Damanieaa Susen of the Most Holy Rceary 4 Ewa, Immaculate Conception (1929) (Filipino), Rae Frank Bourgeois, M.S In ras, Rave Dean En- nques, MS, Bernard J EAkmetar, Poster Emen- tua Rea, 91.1298 Renton Rd, 96705 Tel. 808-652. 3701, Fav 9084819701 Cateehrs/r/Religions Programs -761 806681- 6703. Fax 808.6819117 Students 120 Ewa Beach, Our Lady of Perpetual Help (1%9), Boys Daniel J McNichol, Robut Boston. Rea, 91-1004 North Rd , 957062796 At. 806689- 8681, pts 8084864829 School -91.1010 North Rd. 96706 761 SOS -689- 0474, Fns 8 0 8 411948 4 7 Mr Dennis Sepkt, Pnn Ly Teachers 11, Students 174 Cageehestr/Rellflous Pngrame-Tel 808-689• 8563 Janet, Akan., D R E Students 367 Kahuku, St Bach (1928) (Filipino-H.wutan), Rey Sydney Fernandes Reg, PO Boz 295, 96731 Tel 808-2935026, Fax 808-293.1737 ICESR Cauchrs4/Rrhglaus Ptegrams-Students 97 Mar.)on-PUARlum, Honolulu Ca, SL Joachim, (1917) PO Box 295, 96731 761 806293.8590 Kathie, St Anthony (1933), Rev Dennis Kashko, Rev Magr Marron Samuno, Damon Clarence D.Ca,res, Mrs Mann. Pollock Pastoral Aux Res, 114 Makaweo SL, 96734 T61 806266-2222, Fac 8062662229 Siehod-14B Makawao St, 96734 TI 608-261. 3331. Fax 808-2634519 Mn Lovay DeRego, Pines Sisters 1, Ly Tomchan 25, Students 312 Catechesas/Religious Programs -Tel 808-266. 2231 D RE Sr Ruth Faima, S H F, Mn Kareem Aging Students 230 St John Varney (1962), Rev 7homms L Groes. Demons Lunn 5 F Wong, Walter H Ywhtmtuu In res . Rev Msgr Alan Naga, Ras. 920 Keolu Dr, 96734 Tel 806262-6117, Fax. 808-261-4039 SCAo01-940 Koolu Dr, 96734 Tel 8062614651, Feat 806263-0505 Mr Machaml Chu, Prim Ly Members, 21, Staff 10, Students 290 Cateche.,e/Religious Program. -Mans B-ashrr, DRE S'udents 173 r Kareobe S, Ain "5411. Revs C:amrm L Co=rrr•r: 3S CC 3.-., Lcck, SS CC 4 cs Rev Her ^ran C-•mes SS CC Pas , 46-129 Haiku Rd , 96744 Tel 906 247 3092, F" 808.215-0717 ICEMI Schaal and Early Learning Center --•I6-125 Haiku Rd , 96744 Tel 808 247 3492 (School) 247 3324 fEarly teaming Center) Sr Anne Clan DeCosta, 5S -CC, Dir Educ , Tel 608-235-5682. Mrs Daphne Kauh.ne, Pnn (School), Mrs Frances Vasquez. Pen (Early Learning Center) Mr Michael Pa ekukul, Fin (Failgtous Ed ) Sis can l Lay Tee ci-ers 36 Stu dant 464 Cat<chesu /.4ehgloua Programa-Tel 808 235. 5682 S•udents 309 Mekskilo Sc Judo (1988) Rev Poland Pacudan Rens , 92455 Mak hal. Dr, K.Pol.,. 96707 Tel 608.672 8669, Fax 808-672 3779 Chunh-92455 Makakilo Dr, ICapolel, 96707 Calechers/Ikltgtous Pngrams--Caren Argensla. DRE Students 252 ISLAND OF HAWAII Militant Tbwn, St John Apostle and Evangelist (1969), County of Hawatt Rev Gordian J Carvalho, Jr, Deacon Wally Mitsui Hilo, SL Joseph (1860), Revs Scott Bush, John Borpr, In res , -37Re, Thoma B Kle. 967ky, M M Deacons IARay Andras, Hans Kaweshao, Don Rea , 96370 Kuahalani Ave, 96789 Tel 80bfi23• y Fax 808.679-3286 AJ Golte SL ohn thPnxhool-Pas BOB -623-6496 Bear . 4 43 K.piolans St, 96720 7►L 808.935-1466, C.molla Prove. Pnn , Tel 806629-7331 Fax 906969-1665 (CEMI Cateeheals/ReI roue PmTo)808-623- school -1000 Ululant St, 96721 Tel SO&936 3661 Send. Beltran D R E 4935, pax 808-96&9019 Me Barbara Austen, Students 482 Pnn (Elementary), Deacon Lemy Andr.rs, Pnn Nanakuh, St. R4 (1963) (H.watun), Rol Ale aks (JumorSemor Higb School) P Frannacan Sister, of Third Order 4, L y Teachers Km, C S P 44, Students 419 Ras , 89-318 Famngtan Hwy. 96792 7N 808-669- Caterchesis/Religreu+ P./roms-7111 808-935- 7833, 069367833, Fax 1106-668-7116 1202 Patrick Hurnoy. D R E Cater A.ats/R.Ilgfoul Pngrams-7kl 808.682• Students 210 5359 Cathy Ager, D RE- _ Conu.n8-49 hvnpolona Rd, 96720 TL 608-935 Students 75 1388 Pearl CAY,, Our Indy of Good Counsel (1958). Raver Hawr, Sacrad Hort (1926), Rev Thomas Donnelly. John Niland, O PMCapp. Paul Mmchak, O FKCsp M.M. is Manatta, O F.M.Cap , Eymard Ras, P O Bot 220, 96719 761 808.869.6436, Fss: 608-889-6698. [CEM 21 Catechests/R.Ilgla" Programa-7111 808-889. 5333 Sr Yolanda Francisco. S H F Students 140 Mssalon-Halaula, Our Lady of Greece. Hen.unsu, St Senediet (1899), Rase Robert Donnelly MM Ras , Bos 209, 96726 Tel 8063262227, P" 806-328-8482 (CEM MIX SI Catschens/Re/Igloos Pragroms--Magono pomata, DRE Students 72 Ms"ons-K..lakokua. Honsunau Co„ PO Box 209, 96726 Tel $08-323-3711. Mtlollt, Henau lou Co, PO Bea 209, %726 Honk", Our Lady of Lourdes (18704 Rev Anatomize Peatrane Mailing Address PO Bax 129, 96727 Res . 45.5028 Plum.ru St, 96727 TbL 808-7'75- 9591, 067769591. Fas 8067750591 ICEM 61 Cauacol-p/kuitl., t Joseph. 9tudok 152 Mfasion-Poalo, 9t Joseph. Kailu s -Kana, SL Michel The Archangel (18401. Raw. James A. Berry, Jack Ryen, Deacon John K Shuster In res. Rev John B Suwasx Res, 75 5769 Ah, Dr, 96740 Tel 806328.7771, Fax 808-3267096 [CEM 41 Catrchrafs/Rllgious Programs- Vial Jack Ryan, DRE Studenu 162 Microns-Kalaoa, Holy Rosary, Holualoa, Immacu- late Conception. PO Box 275, Holusl", 26725 Tel 808-32'13129, Fax 806322-0036, Hon.lo, St Paul, Kaholuu. St Peter Klmuela, Church of the Annunciation (1965), Rise Robert P Wynne, M M Deacon William McPeak. Rea , PO Box 301, 96743 Tel 806485-4196, Fax 6068864196 ICEM) Catrrh..../Re(tgrou+ Programs -'RI 808-887 1203 Students 103 Mrasron-Pu.ko Church of the Ascension. Posko, 96743 Po'srpa ;u, St Joseph /1940) fF-ho no) Revs 7o -en Jug c, V S. Re,. Bisaillen Augustine Cheer Re. 9 Res 94-675 8-671 32n Hwy, 96797 Tel 606 677 4276, Fax 8SOS 67 -447 'CEM' Schon!-Tal 805 677-4475, Fax 808 677 5937 Mus Beverly Sandobal, Pnn Sutsrs 1, Lay Teachers 16 Students 347 Calerhesre/Rehglous Pmgmms-Ta1 808-676 3493, Fax 90"763493 Gerald.,, Simbehon, DRE Studenu 645 Concent -9)-807 Poowar PI, Ewa Beach, 96706 Tel 806-681-4610 S.sters orst Joseph of Carondo- let Waipio, Resurrection of the Lord :1986) Rev Ronald J Burke Mailing Address 94 1260 Lumikula St, Waipahu, 9V,,97 Tel 808-676 4700, Fax 806-676-4534 Cakehests/lk/tgloua Programa-YukaD Ornalles, DRE 9ludents 174 a sono Hame Rd, 96782 Tel 808-456.9443 ICEMI ane St. 96782 Tel 408.456 W87 Mn Cindy Glass, Pnn. .Proems., -M. Loilsm Asun. cion. D R a Students 261 Friary 1530 a2 Hoolana St, 96782 7b1 808455- 9039 08.4569039 Wahiawa, Our Ledy of 5omws (1939), Rev Clarence L Fuh,r, Deacons Benjamin A. Awans, George Kaga- him, Mr William Kuni.ch, Seminarian Intam Res, 1403A California Ave, %786.25% Tel 808 621 5109, Fat 808-6223073 School -TI 806621-8951, Far 608.6214951 Mn Debomh Be., Pnn Lay Toahen 11, Students 152 Gakrhrsu/Relfgfou. Pngrams-Mn Jsmn Van' notice. D RE Students 196 Wai.lua, SL Michael (1853), Rev AlbartGames, SS CC Res, 67.390 Goodale Ave, 96791 Tel 608-631- 4040, Fax 608.637.4287 ScAoo/--67-340 Haena St, 96791 761 408-637- 7772 Fax 806637-7722 5, Welha William Marta Elekt. OSF,Pnn &DRE Sisters2 Icy Teachers 11, Students 192 Cakcheals/Re(Igloua Prugroms-Pnrilla Tampon. DRE Students 126 CGFlernl-T61 806637-7772 Fax 806617.7722 Sister, 23 Mission -Warmer Bay, Honolulu Ce, SS Peter and Paul, 67-390 Goodale, 96791 Wer.nee, Sacred Haan (1838), Rev Eli Carter Res, 85-766 Old Government Rd 96792 Tel BOS 696-3773 Fax 808-696-2242 ICEM) Pansh O.a mch-Tel 806696-3746 Cateche sts i Rrl,g,aux Programs -Tel 808696- 2242 Students 156 Waikane, Our Lady of Mt Cannel (1850), Rev Eugene L Keusai Rea , 48-422 Kmshaneha Hwy, Kaneohe, 96744 Tel 606 239 9269, Fast 406239 8561 CakehesWArligious Pmgmms-D RE Students 60 Waimenalo, St Gsarge(1960), Rev William Manimors, Admin Deccan Ernest Carlbom Res 41 1323 Kalenianaoie Hwy, 96795 761 SOB - 259 06259 7:88 Fax 609259 0169 Ca krhrsis/Re:�g�oua Pmgroms SL.denu 108 73 Caud.rs/Pe°gurus Pngrans-�iwdmu 96 Af's.non-Keaau, Holy Rosary Vaelohu,Sacmd Heart(1846) Rav Stephen A. Macedo Once PO Box 150, 96772 Tel 808-929 7474 Fax 808-929 7474 ICEMI Calrchrsu/Rrltgrous longqrams-Tel 808.929- 7686 Margone Padre, D R E Students 40 Pahala, Holy Rosary (1885), Rev Stephen A Wacedo Res , PO Box 760, 96777 Tel 808 929-8208 Fax 808 929-8208 [CEAD Catechesis/Re(igious Programs -Tel 808 928. 9054 Mary Ibsrm, D RE Students 74 Pah. Sacred Heart (1882), Rev Etuele Etuele Sr Eva Joseph Mesln., C S J Ras PO Box 17, 96778 761 808-965-6202, Fax 808-965 8202 (CEM 21 Cuteehrsts/RrllgtoaJ Programs -Td 808 965- 8202 Sr Eva Joseph M.sms, D R E Students 146 Papaaloa, St Anthony (1926). Rev George DeCosta Canamcal Pastor, Deacon Lowrance J [gnacio,, Pastoral Admin Oratory-Loupshoehoa, PO Box 339, 96633 Tel 1309-962-6538, Fax. SO&962-6538 ICEM 21 Casrehesis/R.11gtou. Programs -Fax SO8.962- 6538 D ILE Kay Lundberg, Co.] Mendes. Studen4 45 M4swn-Ookale, St James Papaikou, Immocularo Heart of Mary (19503. It, Robert Schwanhoupt Ch=A-PO Box 79, 96781 1111 808-964-1240, 963-5434, Fax: 40&964.1240 COWAesl./R.hglous Programs -Cheryl IJdovic, D RE Students 120 Mlaaion_Honemu, Good Shepherd, 96728 ISLAND OF RAVAI County, of Kauai Kalalsse, Hoy Cine (1909) Rav Christopher Male. SS CC. Daacoe Dwight "mb Rea, 2.2370 Nau ni ale Hwyt, 96141 761 808332- 8011, Fair- 308 7,7¢7749 fCEMI Oakedests/Re2gktts Pmrmums ytud@mxs ISO M/Won-Eieals, Sand Hasurt. P O Box 487, 96741 Kap", St Cath@nno (1887), Raw BrunIwr� SM, Dared D Masao. SM.. Deacon Donald Waldemar Re., 5021-A Kawabau Rd, %746 Tel sol}822- 4aO4, 892-7900 (Omce), Fat 808-822-3014 [CEM 21 S.%od--7bL 8068224212, Fu SDSA224991 Caml West, Pnn Satan 3, Ly Teachers 5, Students 130 CatechestaiReflgioux Proroma-Tel 808-822- 0t165- D RE Sr Jeanette Lona, O P, Mn Donna Charon Students 240 Cnnua.t-'021 Kawah.0 Rd . 96746 Tel 608-822- 0665 Domtae" Susan -fl'- Most Hay Rosary 3. Minions-Klaun, St Sylvnter, Kelo Rd. IGI^uea, 96754 Tel 8084262818, Hanalei, SL William, 5292 Kuhto Hwy. Hanalm, 96714 TI 808-826 4167 Klk.ha, ut St Then(1944), Rev Alphonse Litme6ells, KS in Mo. Rev Colntro Pahl. Ras, PO Box 159, 96752 Til. 808-337.1784 (Recury), 337-1548 (Office), Fax $011-337-1548 School -8311 Kountualn Hwy, 96752 Tel 808-337- 1351 Beverly Johnston, D R E Suter, 5 Lay 76achon 5, Students 124 Cateehrsta/Reltginus Pragnms-T61 808-337. 9992 Sr Mary Jana Mertens, O 5 F, D R E Students 67 Concent -PO Box 277, 96752 Tel 808337-9661 Sr Kathleen Murphy, Supr Franeuean Suter, of Christian Chanty 5 Missions-Waimes, Sacred Ho.ru of Jesus A Mary, 9500 Kaumuallt Hwy, Waimea 96796, K.umakanl, St Joseph, Village Main St Kauma. kani 96747 Kesiekaha Hilo, Maher Puk.O Kram (Mary Gat* of Koloa St Raphael (1841), Rev Felix J Vand.broek Heaven) (1929) (Hawaun). Rev George Do Costa SS CC Rea, 326 Desha Ave. 96720 Tel 60693693381 Pas. 3011 Hap@ Rd, 96756 Tel 808 742 1955, Fax 8069353665 Fax 808-742.1845 ICEM 21 Montason Pnachoof-Coordm@tors Morn Rob. Cakchrns/Religtous Progmms-Studenu 85 ens Pnn ! D R E , Joseph Camacho LA.., Immaculate Conception (1864) (Filipin o- Cakchesr.lReliglous Programs-3tuden4 60 Portuguese). Rev Paul Mcleod, SS CC Mountain View St Theresa (1930) (Portuguese- Ras. 4453 Kapal@ Rd. 96766 761 6082462432, Pilipino) Rev Edgerdo C Bonghanoy, Admin In Fax 806245-5628 ICEM•1 21 res, Rev Edgar Serrano (Filipino Arlin) Catrrhests/Rrligtous Pngrams-Tel 608651 - Res . P O Box 37, 96711 Tel 908 968 6233, Fax 1317 Sr Presence Remsu, O S F. D R E 6089606233 S•udents 149 HO.40LL-LU BOv) 526 CATHOLIC CHURCH L`f THE US ISLAND OF LANAI La-ia, City Sacred H ... is (1930) Rev Wcharl Owens Ras , P O Baa 'S4 96763 Tel 808 565 6617 Fax 808 565 6637 Catecherss/Rehgiaus Prngrnm r—Tel 808 565 6897 D R E Roots Camera, PnicrIla Fel pe Students '27 ISLAND OF .MAUI County of Maui Hiuku, St Ria ;'950) Rev Gary Colton, D ... or Patrick Consun•mo Res , 655 Hs,ku Pd 96106 Tel 608 575 2601 Fax 609 575-2063 ICEM11 Carrchena/Reisgmm Program+—S.ndra Silva DRE Students 95 Misnon—Kuno St Gabriel, 675 Haiku Rd 96708 761 806-246 6658, Fax 808 246 7097 Han., St Mary (1859), Rev Paul A Ztpra, SS CC Ras, PO Box 219 96713 Tel 608-2E,48 8030 fCMIIJC 21 CarreAms/Rehgmus Pmgrum+—Trow Matsuda, DRE Students 54 Murton+—Puotki, St Peter, Kspshulu, St Paul, Kaupo St Jes.ph. Kahului, Christ the King (1932). Rev William Shan. non, Admin Deacon Frank R Singaon, Sr, Panto- sal Au. In ria Rev Gsud.ho Donau, (Filipino Mhn) Be.. 20 W Wake& A". 96732. Tel 80&677 6096, Fax 808-871 6296 Schod—(Grads, PnK-6) TLI 808.877-6618, Fax 808.871 8101 Or Debra `hit, Pnn Sisters 5. far) Taches 10, Students 148 Catecherir/Rrlfglour Prognmr—'hl 808-877- - 7783 Sr Angola Laurens., C S.I. DR E Students 210 Conuem-211 S. K ulawahme St, 96732. Tel 608-877-0790 Suter, of St Joseph of Camnd.ist KOh.,, St Then" (1908), Rev, Anthony Bolger, Clonto Jundu. James Stewass. Pastor Emeritus Ras, 25 W Lipo, SL, 96753 Tel 908 879-2649, Fax: 808.679-0045 ICEMI CaueAeus/Rrllgiour ptognnms-,Studeats 297 Kula, Our lady Quoin of the Angels 0940 Pass)RaPonu- . Rev Thoma R H.in+e1 s, R.R.AR 2, Box 211, 96790 T -I 80&878-1261 Fiat 90&87&3105 (CEM21 CafecMrulRehiltous Fngmma-1.1r. Maureen Rompasky, D R E Students 80 Missions--.Wauku, Holy Ghost, 9 Lower Kula Rd. Wuakoa, 96790 Thl 80&876-1091, Ulupalsku, St Jam. the Leas Lah.,na, %lana L.nak,le (1846), Ren Joseph Suko- +lu, III, SS.CC , J C L. Francis Schallemana, SS.CC . Pastoral Assoc Res, 712 Wain.. St 96761 1511 Ul 808-661. 0552, Fax 808 661 1670 ICEMI Scholl—Tel 608.661.4720. Fax 80&661-1670 Ja- ns Davis, Erin Franciscan Surars2 Lay Teuhus B, Students 228 Cutrch.... l Ret,gfe.s Pmgroms—Tal 808-661- 6607 Students 205 Mission—Honokahu. (Kapalua) Sacrad Heart. of Jesus and Mary Office Rd, Honokah.a, 96761 Tel 608-669-7022. Mlakawso, St Joseph (Iasi) Rev. Donald hfacgnger, Alfred Rebuld.lba, Deacon Alban Phillips Jr Res 1294 Makewao Ave, %768 Tel 80&572 7652, Fax 80&573 2276 ICEMI School --(Grades PrsK 6) Tel 60&512 8675, Fax 808-572-0748 Taman Johnson Pnn Surra 4, Ly Teschen 7 Students 106 Cauchrmr/Rd, Lou+ Programs -,Sr Rosario 71s- v,de OP OR Students 151 Con ... t--57 Dominican Ln , 96768 Tel 806 572 6454 Dominican S,sters of the %lost Holy Rosary 4 Pass, Holy Rosary (1915) (Por -ug -1e5. Fihpme) Rev Gary Colton, Deacon Patrick Constantino Church -954 Baldwin Ave , 96779 9605 Tel BDB- 579.9551, Fast 808.579.8714 (CEhfl CalrcM1rru/Religious Program --Tel 606-579. 9551 Fast 606-575 2063 Students 42 W.,hee, St 4nn (1935), Deacon James R Gonaalvo., Admin , Rev Jose A Juya Hispanic MLnistry Ras 40 Kuh,n,a SL, 96793 9216 TSI 606 244. 3264 Fax 808 244 3284, Ext 51 ICENIIJCI thrvonr—Ws,kapu St Joseph 96193 ICEMIIJCI Kahakuloa, St Francis Xavier, 96793 (CE%111JCI W'ad.ku, St Anthony (1846). Revs Raymond Malley, S MI , Charles Oysbu, Deacon Joseph Barges, Rev John Klahuk. 8 M Rea. 1627 B 1.1,11 St. 96793-1999 Tel 608-244. 4;48 Fax 808 242 9375 ICEMI School—(Grades ProK 6) Tel 808-244-4976 242. W24 (PreK), Fax 808-244-7950 Mrs Winona Martine[, Pnn , Mn Carlene Santo., Dm'PreK) Lay 1eaeh.n I8, Students 241 Ca(eehrna/Rshgiom Programs—Tel 608-242 6040 Kay Stone, D R E Stud.nts 308 ISLAND OF MOLOKAI Kdsupappsa St Francis (1873) (Hewusn), Rev Joseph H.ntlnks, SS CC Ras, 96742 Tel 808.567-6238 Mission—Kalawao, St Phnlomona, PO Box 9, %742. Kaunakska,. Molokai Catholic Community (1874) At- tended by Our Lady of Sorrows, Kalua'sho, St Joseph, Kamalo, St Sophia, KAunakakai, and St Vincent, Mounaloa Rev James Orsini %failing Aides" PO Box 1948, 96748-1948 TI 808.653.5220 (CEM 21 Olase 115 Al. Malama St. 96748 Carrch.is/Rrligiour Progroms�tudents 146 On Duty Outside the Dioc.. Reverend Fathers— Buder,Jehn Coughlin Thomas Draw. Jams F Farrell. Jeremiah G..mro, Robert Ie., William. Chicago, IL 1.hhuryCNpplain. Rev.r ma Fathers— Blar.k, Eugene E, U S Air Forte Even, Paul, US Navy Cerrac,u. Adrian R. U S Navy Lanu.ro, Victor. US Nsvy Santry, Robert. U S Army L"v. o(Ahsence. Rovsn ul Fathers— Demers, Roberto DeRego, Frank Kal.,koa. Charles O'Mahony, James Retired Reverend Monsignors— Diver, Daniel, 6301 P.h Hwy, Kaneohe. HI 96744 E,krna,er. Bernard J, 801 S King St 0 1006, Honolulu, HI 98613 Nonan, Francis A. PO Box 4935. Kaneohe, HI %744 Reverend Fathm— Carroll, Joseph, 801 S King St # 1007, Honolulu, HI 96813 Ching, Herbert, 66-660 Ludualet Homestead, Math, HI 96792 da Pante, Rebut, 4730 N Mesa St. #59, EI Paso, TX 79912 Duffy Edwin J. Alexander Towers 1226 Alexander St, Apt 601, Honolulu HI96826 Halloran Jahn, Our Lady of Peace, 2800 Mission College Blvd, Sante Clen, CA 95054 INSTITUTIONS LOCATED IN THE DIOCESE [Al COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES -HOMOLULU Chammodr Unmrrntr of Honolulu 3140 Wa,alae Ave, 96816 Tal 8 06-13 6 4 7 11 Fax 808. 7367749 E-mail cuhadm@lave net Web sit. wwwehammadeedu For a mmplefe /unng refer to the College, and Un[tvsmte. semen IB) HIGH SCHOOLS, DIOCBSAN AND PAROCHIAL IOMOLL%U 4farvinoll Schml 1701 Wider Ave 96822 Tel 808 952 733D Fa. 608 952 7331 E nail admirs,ar;Omeryknoll org 74 Website wwwmaryknollschool org Michael E Baker, Pros, Kathleen W Sbims- bukum, Contact Parson Sisters 2, L.y 7eachen 103 Students 1,385 HILA St Joseph Junior Senior High School, 10DO Ulu lent St, 96720 Tel 808-935-4936, Fax 808-969- 9019 Ems.) sjadmm@mterpac net Deacon LeRoy M Andrews, Pnn Sisters 1, Dea- cons 1 Lay Teachers 15 Students 210 Tbul Suff 26 W\ILU,(b St Ar-hony Junior Senior Y,gh Scholl 1616 Lower Main St. 96793 Tel 8082444'90, Fax Hannan, Robert E, 1184 Bishop St., Honolu'u HI 96613 0 Brien Ar'hur, 94-1390 Kulawe Lp #D Wa,pahu, HI 96797 O'Leary, Bartholomew J. rlarare•h House Drama. hone, Mallow. County Cook Inland Pascale Anthony, 801 S King St # 1009 Honolulu, HI 96813 Peunon, Francis 1511 Nuuanu Ave, PT 122, Honolulu. HI 96817 Sebog, Henry, 2909 Kalih, St Honolulu, HI 968'9 S.. Robert K.0 PO Bos 1047, Lander WY 82520 Stews. , Jam.,. 765769 All, Dr, Kailas Kona HI 96740 Thoma., Donald, PO Box 0358 Haluwa HI 96612 Turner. Edward, 2723 Avenida Do Amu, 0102 Carlsbad, CA 92008 Y,m, Louis H 601 S King St 01002, Honolulu, HI 96813 Permanent Deacons Aanen, Dan, St Joseph Church, PO Box 165, N,nole, HI 96773 Andrew, LeRoy, St Joseph. 136 Ululant St, Hilo, HI %720 Awana, Benjamin A, Our Lady of Sorrows, We- hsawa, 69-104 A Haleakala Ave, Nannakuh. HI 96792 Bo a. Jose W. St Anthony, 299 L,IaI,Ie St , Wuluku, HI 96793 Carlbom, Ernest F, St George, 41-865 Mahadua SL. Warm se elo, HI 96795 Chao, Ronald TY, Blessed Saenment, 46144 H,f,n.ma St, Kan.oha, H1 96744 Constantino, Patrick R, Holy Rosary, Pais, St Rita, Haiku. 3186 161ani PI, Pukalam HI 96734 DeCanss, Clarence, Jr, St Anthony. 1131 Kupau SL, K slua, Hl 96734 G.nkas, Andrew J , Stu of the Sea, 4524 Wankui SL, Honolulu, KD 96621 Goneslws, Jam., R. St Ann. Wath", Maui, 2534 Main St, W.aluku. HI 96793 Hart, Christopher 4. On Leave Ignacio, Lawrence, SL Anthony, Papaalos, PO Box 317, Paau0e. HI 96776 I4gehin, Go. a K, Our lady of Sanwa, 916 Lemt SL, Wahiawa, HI 96786 Kang, Diastole, SL Pius X. 2750 Kalaweo St, Honolulu, HI 96871 Kaweihea, H.nay, St Joseph, 24 Pont Mat PI, His. Hl 96720 lercomb, Dwight. Holy Cress, Kalahoo, Kauai. HI Le. Paul, Holy Thmty, Honolulu, 360 Op,h,kao PI . Mahans Matsue, Roy T. Blessed Sarn.ment, 1755 Mahans, LP. Honolulu, HI 96819 M.P.k. William, Anuncutum Perish. Kamuela, PO Bax 278. Kspasu. HI %755 Mitsui, Wallace M, St. John Apostle • Er"gehst 96690 Lewanuu St, Mihl",, HI 97689 Msyuluro. Them" H. Our Lady of Good Counsel, 2054 Hoohu St, Pearl City, HI 96782 Phillipa, Albert C. SL Joseph. Makaves, Maui, 3297 Haleakala Hwy, Pukalan,, HI 96768 Port, Richard J, Ss Pour and Paul, 16W Ala Sloan. Blvd, #3100. Honolulu, Hl 96915 lhmu, Thoma. M . S r of the Sea, 676 Elepate St Honolulu HI 96819 Shuster, SL Michael, PO Box 2495, K.al.IcAua, HI %759 Singson, Frank Christ the King, 468 K,puka PL, Kahului, Maui 96732 Taylor. Sam. Holy Tholty, 7218 Pikont PI, Keno- lulu, HI 96825 Thorp, George, 1459 Alums, SL, Kadua, Hl 96734 Tbwnsloy, Sidney J. Sacrad HearuSt Pius X, 1717 1.1ottSm,th Dr, Honolulu, HI 96822 Weldomor, St Catherine. PO Box 401, Kilauea, HI 96754 Wong, Lauren H, St Jahn Wannay 1309 Kupau SL, Kailas. HI 96734 YosMm,uu, Welter H, St John Vsnnay 661 Ako.koa St Ka,lua, HI 96734 808-242-8081 E mssl ...@ccmaut cam Website wwwsa.mauiorW Bra James Dods, S.M. Pnn Brothers 1. Sates 2. Lay 7e"hers 29, Students 385 [Cl HIGH SCHOOLS, PRIVATE HONOLULU Dhm,en Memorial High School, 1401 Hough tsihng Sc, 96817 UL 808 841 0195, F.% 808 647. 1401 E mail odonna1140dam,en edu Website www damnn edu Congregation of Christian Brothers Legal 1) Is ^angnga5on of C*r.t an Rralb'-s of Nawar In 3ro Gregory ODonnell, CFC, Prn Sr Jay '-�ov.nnoni C S J Asst Pnn , Bro F L 'a Pnc Community Leader Bm•hars 6 Siston 1 Lay 'Rac' en 23, Boys 412 Sacred Hearts Academy (Grades P-eK 12), 3253 W We. Ave, 96816 Tel 808-734-5056 Web rte vw sacred pvt 11121, as Nits Betty White, Pnn Sisters 5, Lay Teachers 7 Cvls' 050 Support Ste? Counselors Admmm,ere tors 20 S' Fancu School (G -odes 6 12), 2707 Parana Rd 96822 Tel 908-98841' 1 Fax 608 966 5497 E marl admm0stfrancu oahu o -g 'Neb n'e www s•frareis0stfrancu Oahu crg Sr Jaan a(Arc Sousa, O S F Pnn , Louise Carboc Contact Person Sisters 9 Lay Teachers 32, Girls 4:0 Sr F ma,, Schaal (Grades 7-:2) (Haus i Campus) 3343 Kana kola St Llama, 96766 Tel 808248 3602, Fax 808245-3680 E-mail saintBOdoha net *ScMartin Teachers 7, 95 L...,&hool, 31♦2nW..aI.Ave 968158578sh1 808739-7777 Fax 808739-4853 E mail Fim ri lisdeuuhon org Web uta wwwadauishonarg Rev Mon.J Panama, 9 M. Pres Chapplains Rava John Bolin, S M, William O'Connell, 9 M Pnests 3, Brothan 6, Ley 'shots 60, Boys S50 IDI PRESCHOOL CENTERS HONOLULU SL Phdomaaa Furl Laamtn` Canter, 3300 Na Laulani SL, 96818. 761 808833-5080, Fax S)8-934-6888,908-834-3438 MgieA 7LOmu, Pnn Lay'M1achen 2q Students 152, 7bial Smff 26 HILO Nal, O Kamdii Mombaaon Preacheaf, 326 Deoha Ave, 96720 76L 808935-9338 Co-DlractOn Man. Roberts, Ju C.no ho Studanto 10, 7btal Staff 4 MnilABI TOWN St John Catholic, Prrmhod, 98370 Kuahelam Ave, 96789 Tel 808-623-7331, 1" Boa - 623 -6496 Carm.11. Pro,., Dir 7bta1 Staff 12, Stu- dents 72 IEI GENERAL HOSPITALS HONOLULU SL Francis Hedlhsom System of Hauari, PO Box 29380, 96820 TI 808647-6418, Fag. 608347-6616 Web sit* wwwilhs hi org Fm a romplete fisting, mt., 0 vu Hasptm/s section IFI SPECIAL HOSPITALS AND SANATORIA FOR INVALIDS KALAt;PATA, MOLomi Kdaupapa Settlement, %742 Far a mmpleu luting, refer to the Spend Can Fa s;III.el secnon [GI MONASTERIES AND RESIDENCES OF PRIESTS AND BROTHERS HONOLULU Congngotion of Chri Ilan Brothers 1401 Haughtailing St, 96811 761 808845-2330, Fag. E-mail. fnck0d.mnen adu Bro F Louis Frick, C FC, Supr Brothers 12 Jesuit Fathers House, 2727 Pamoa Rd , %822-1838 76L 8089883464, Fac 8089887627 E moil bfcassidy0luno cam Rave Randall H Bache, SJ, Rag Supr Barnard F Cassidy SJ John A Pnvetc, SJ, Joseph E Specht, S J .Vananut Commumnn Center ifarianut Community. 3140 Waiala. Ave , 96816 T61 608-735 2711, Fax 808-734 3117 Rav John Boll., S M, Dir Pnests 1, Brothers 12, Total m Residence 13 Man.mst Hall Communtty, 3140 We'el.* Av*, 96816 Til 808-739 8300, Fax SOB -739-8320 Revs William O Cons ll, S M, Du, Joseph Priestly S 41 Priests 2, Brothers 11 Chaminade P.Aaku Manamst Community, 3140 Waialae Ave . 96816 Til 808 735.4857, Fax 808- 739.8233 08 739-6233 Rev Mano Panante, S M, Bro Thomas Sprang, 5 M Dir Pnests 1, Brother. 2 Wurluku Lfananist Community 1627 B hill St, Wailuku, 96793 Tel 806-244 4148, Fax 808 242. 9375 Ravi Raymond E Malley, SM, Charles Cyabu, S N1. B. James A Dods, S %I. Rev John IOobuka, 52W Pnests 3, Brothers I Marykndl Pathos, House ?4 V1, Honolulu Sonety Hou.., 1721 Dole St 96622 Tel 808949-7737 Revs Charles W Schmidt M N1. Eras Ted.mus, NI M. Bro Venard F Ruane M M. Dr, Annunaa. non Church, PO Box 301, Kamuele, 96743 Rev Robert F Wynne, M %I, Holy T,,ity Church 5919 Kalanianaole Hwy, 96821 Rev Ralph Christman, Nf M Sacred Heart Church PO Box 220 He,: 96719 Rev Thomas Donnelly ht M St Benedicts Church Box 209 96726 Rev Rober W Donnelly M Nf St Jobe Apastie s -d Evarge6st 95 370 Kushala•u Ave M1 Ham. 96'89 Rev Thcmas B Killeckey M Nf St John the Bapus- 2324 Om.b 75 c LA. 968:9 Rev James J McFadden M M Press cc, 2, Br.,hers I Total in Residence 3, heal Stoff 1 k, KANEOHC Congregation of the Sacred Heart, o Je,u. n- and Mary (H.,., Province SSCC), PO Box 797, We 96744 Til 608247-5035, Fax 808-235-8849 Very Rev Clyde Cuennro, SS CC, Prov Priests 33 Brothem 9 Sacred Honing Center, PO Box 787, 96744 Til 808. 0 247-3647, Fall 808235-8849 Rove Clyde Guer retro, SS CC. Prov, Mark Consalvi, M CC , Nobm- qo F.-n.ndet, SS CC Bros Charles Kaahanun, SS CC Richard Kupo, M CC Supr St Paerch s.Honasrery,'124ASeventh Ave, Hone- Nlu.96816 741 608-732 0281 Revs Caston Dud, SS CC, GereN Lau:ht, SS CC Clement Caysan SS CC, Timothy Jacobs SS CC, Matthew Lode, SS CC, L.wnn.e M,mpeay, 95 CC, Albert blischralsen, SS CC, Mthony O'Bnen, MCC, SS CC! AlfmdeVann SS CCCC b Stephan. Vin Eon me Eynda, 9S CC Edward Popish, SS CC, Supr, Ildephon» Kuntz, MCC, am. Jamas Dunn, MCC, La. Vgndroh, SS CC Patrick Hughes, SS CC, D,mmlc Ston*, SS CC, George Apo, SS CC Total In Residence 19, 7btal StaB'g WAIALUk OABU Be"Boafnt Meaos/rry of Hi uanf Reveat Ctmrr, 67-290 F.twngwn Hwy, PO Bax 490, 96791 7►I 808-637-7897'= 808637-8601 E-mail benedathi0ao1 cam Benedictine Congzgatten of Our Led y7 of Mounts Oliveto, O S B Ren Michael Sawyer 0 9 B, Timo- thy aryJO, O SB yet, Dowd Barfkneeht O S B., Supr, Sr Mary JO ardEnany, OS 8 , Brea Gregory Font, O 9 8 , Richard Mo BY, OA.B IRI CONVENTS AND RESIDENCES FOR SISTERS HONOLULU Comgreps0on of the Sacred Hearts and of fi08-73t7-58222,Faxn 80g.73S0B78. Suter, f6 Tel or the Congnpuan of the Sacred Healing of Jesus and Mary of Perpetual Adoration 39 CC Sr Regina K' Mary Jenkins, Prws A Prov Supr, Sr Katherine Franco. hiller SS CC, Vide Pros, Sr Roes Kath• ben Lenchanko, See, Sr Mn. Clan DaCosta, Auditar, Sr Mary Josephine Maki, Train , 9r R« K,a M Jenk,m, Contact Peron- Siston 9 W, Tha following an listings of naid..sea and the number of astan residing at each Portoda d Cammunit), 48901 Wwlele Rd, %7M T11 808247-3685, Pu- 80823807/7 Sr Anne Clan DeCosu SS CC. Contact Peron Sutan 3 Mafia o As Mala Commun[ry, 1117 Fourth Ave 96816 Til 808734-2048 Sr H*l.ne Woed,SSCC,, Contact Parson Sister, 10 No Leo HabriaN Community, 2151 Kauh.no St., Sl 96816 Til 608739-5566 Sr Irene Barooa, MCC, Contact Peron Staten 4 Maryknoll Slstm of St Dominic MM E-mail mksrscprelava not 125 Arnom St, Ka'lu.. 96734-2138. Al 808261- 0267, Fax. 808261-1283 Sr Dolores Ray,, M m, Contact Parton The followtng are luting* of maidens.. and the number of sisun residing at each, Maryknoll Slav», 2880 Oahu Ave, 96822.1726 Til 8089886540, hr 8089887936 E-mail mmm.no.,hm lIl .A cam Sister, 4 JfarykA011 Sisters 125 Mnonr SL, K.11", 96734- 2138 ail 808261 6356 Sisters 2 Maryknv8 Suirrs 1570 Makulua Dr, Kanlua, 96734. 3254 nI 808-261-1674 Staten S Maryknoll Sillrn 87-204 Holamaha PI, Nanakuh, 67 992-3706 %L 808.6681603 Slow 4 MO"Anall Slater., St Anthony Convent 702 Pam. hila Rd , 96819 Tel 8088415652 NaryAnoll Siders, PO Bax 996, Pepeekao, 96783 Til SOB -964-3032 Sulam 2 St Anthony R.nae Center, 3351 Kahh1 SL 96819 hl 808 845-4353, Fax 808-8482696 Sr Ron Kath- leen Lenchanke, SS CC, Contact Slow8 Sister' of St Joseph of C.a.delrt CS✓ Hunan Nice Province, 5311 Apo Dr. 96821 1829 Tel 808. 373-2096 Fax 808373 5341 E nail p.len.cslgluno cam Sr Brenda Lou, CS J, Vice Prov The following an hsnngs of read ann. and the number ofs,.tan residing at each. Caandrlee Community, 5311 Apo Dr, 96821-1829 741 808-373 3850, Fax. 608373.5341 E mail cs)h0hgaa erg Suter. 3 Hine Mrda'De Communuy, 2220 E Kelm. W,y #19,96819-2711 hl 808847-7807 Fax 806-841. 4519 E mad srrosecs101uno cam Staters 3 Ho Omaluh.a Community 938-C Mews Or, 96817 '514 hl 8085952:25 E Tai: maluhiaq®lava net Sisters 3 (HO -N) HC)NOLL' Meana Olana Communr•y 1046 6th Ave 96' '644 hl 809-7372130 Fax 808-732 2651 E mail srm0p'xt cam Stat.. 3 St Thence Comm -Ally, 712 N School St, 968 3098- T►I 808533-3101 E mail atczsj380p,, cam Sister. 10 Christ the King Community, 211 S Kaulaw,h St Kahului, 96732 2200 Tel 608-877-0790 E mad nwc1l0hotmarl com Sisters 6 Hale lokepa Community, 828 Malio St, Waie1 96793-9210 Til 808 244-8123 Fax- 808-244-54- Su'ers 3 La [aloha Community PO BOX235858 96823-351 T -I 808577 9223 Email compunonswcounsel,name com Sisters of the Third Ftnnatrtnn Order Hawaii R Bion, St. Francis Convent, 2715 Pamoa Rd , 9682 Hann Sisters of9 nI N32, Fax 808-988-1486 Fra, S F) Statism 20 The following am listin`s(Oor maids.... .. th number afsuter, rending at each Marianne Cope Conuen2102 Ldiha St, 9681] 1642 761 808-538-1526'S tators 7 Sacred Heans Convent, 239 Dukenwn SL, Lak.m. 96781.1204 Tel 808661-01G7 9utars 3 XIArI FAsndann, 780 S IGhei Rd #521, Khai 96763 7111 808879-2649 SIfr Ti5ta5e/A Contain" Btahop Home and Hospital 3 alsup.pa.967420129 761 808567-6079 Statan Sl Joseph Convent 49 Iw,palin. Rd, Hilo. 96720 TO 808936.1388 3-11. 4 SL Fn.d, Medical Center - Weal, St. Clam Can • vent, 91-1048 A'aw. Dr, Ew. B.acIs, 96706-39 711 5086873420 Staten 4 00 St Michael Canvent 67340 Haona St, W.1.lua 08 , %791 76L 5657-6606, 637 7772 Sister, 2 'going. Carmel oI th, Holy 71%niry (Carmehb Mon. aatery), 5301 Poll Hwy, %744-5224 TI 808-281• 6642 Order of Dtaealcad Camellia Num of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (O C D ) Sr Marl Agn.r no, OC D. Priam. Sister. 8. pasto D'"Bledcom Center mikula 9L,%797 nj 8086781462. 6929202, fat SM4781452 3 mail rpeadmmgd.rnun all it M Aurelio Sau chs,, O P, Reg, Supr lean "for m the followingypanah eonvonu for dditi,ml rsetd*ncos St Eheaboth, La*, SL John, ronol.lu, SL Catharine, KAP... St Joseph, rakawe, Sisters e 4r. MC)aniy of Ne Blessed Wryin MOry, 941031 aukshl PL,Apt. C7, %797 711 608-8784433 Sr an Madden, Contact Person III MISCELLANEOUS HONOLULU // eiV76LnSOO-7394179lHF�8 8-732-3374 7b�'S�1j Our Lady of the Afy.dMI Bose Chepl (Oratory) Manamst Cancer of Hawaii 3140 Waldea Ave 96816 Tel 606.7384738, Fea 808732-3374 KANsoBe Avilltisnnr Edumtfonal FounataUen, 9t Stephen Ducoean C"Wr, 6301 Pah Hwy, %744 761 808230-2440, Est. 33 E-mail asMajohs at 6. Fax. 808230.2441 Web site www plana-hawaii camf_aeg Mast Now Francis K D,Innnta, Pres , Jos.pph A Penna, D D. Chm, Rev NLgr Danul J Mh A Sec , Mn. Od.mwin, Second Vice pts. , Lw S L Ching, Tiniest K. , Wendall Pangnnta , Nae 71 enc hnya Story. Ascot Admin Society of Saint Nnmnt dtPad Honolulu District Corrnnl, PO Bos 5454, 96744 Harold W We,t Phalan, Pre, RELIGIOUS INSTITUTES OF MEN REPRESENTED IN THE DIOCESE For Nnher detail. nfsr to the corresponding brecketted number in the Religious lmtrtuta. of Men o r Woman section 102001-13,rud,am. Afonk, (Olivetan) -O S B 104701 -The Caputhrn Friars -O F M Cap 103101-Con9n9acion of Chnsnan Bmthrn-G FC 111401 -Father. of the Sacred Hearts (Howe,%Prov) - SS CC '0520-FmAn,On Friars -0 FM 106901--ha-It Fathom and Bathers __S J 107801-Manst Father, -3 M 108001-Maryknoll -M M 107201 -Thr Missionaries of Our Lady of La, Saline 'Pacific Region) -M S 109501-0mtonan. --C O 110301-Padut Fathets --0 S P j07601_Sonet, of ,'lazy (Prov r,h. Pacific) __S )4 HOtiOLUI.0 (HON') 528 CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE L' S RELIGIOUS INSTITUTES OF WOMEN REPRESENTED IN THE DIOCESE 1)—BcneLettm Congrcgatton of Our Lady of Mounts Olivetti -0S B 106701--Cmamilation of rhe Daughters ofMa y lmmacu. late Mananut &31ers)—FI I 109501—Daughters ofSaine Paul —F 5 P ID4201—Dismlmd Carmelite Nu" —0C D 11070-03�—D-minicnn Sisters ofthe M -is Holy Rosary — OP %6 112301—Froncucan Sisters of CAris'ion Chanty - 05F 117601—Frandean Sisters of Perpetual Adora'ton— FS PA 121201—Manst Mlsnonary Sisters —S.M 5 M 124701—Maryhiw8 Sisters of St Dominic -5 M Il—Religious of the Bleated Virgin Mary —R V M 104 B V 5131-13 of Charity of the BI.3.d Virgin Mary — (30001�Sist3rs of Noire Dame de Namur --S N D deN 136401—Sisters of St Joseph of Carondelet —C S J 119601-suten of the IToiy Family --S H F 136901--&sten of the Sacred Hearts and of Perpetual Adoration —S5 CC 114901- Sisters of the Third Franm=n Order (Syrs- ruse, NY) —0 5 F NECROLOGY 1 Csraball., Rer Msgr Benito, (Ratiradl —Diad April 7, 1999 FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit application, Care-A-Van Outreach Program LIABILITY INSURANCE CERTIFICATE of Coverage Certificate Holder This Certificate is issued as a matter Of infOrmatlOR only and The Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii confers no rights upon the holder of this certificate. This certificate Chancery Office does not amend, extend or alter the coverage afforded below. 1 ; 84 Bishop St Honolulu, Hl 96813-2853 Company Affording Coverage THE CATHOLIC MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY 4223 CENTER ST Covered Location ^1 OMAHA, NE 68105 / Office for Social Ministry 140-B Holomua Street Hilo, H196720 overafin This is to tie ear s isam tot ate ei er Matra a ere fbr cert gait indicated, notwilbstanding any requirement, term or condition of any contract or other document wits reaped to which this certificate may be Issued or may pertain, the coverage afforded described herein Is subject to all the terms, exclusions and conditions of such coverage. Limits shown may have boom reduced by paid claims. Type of Coverage Certificate Number Covetu FlkeCve Coverage Expfraeoa Duh Units Property Real A Pars party Gaearal Liability 4clarral Anregate Fim—racift—&--pOOP Ag ® Occurrence 8546 7/1/2000 7/12001 Personal & Adir Injury ElClaims Made Lacle Occurrence Fire Damap (Any one ) Med p (Any out pursue) Excess Liability 8546 7112000 7/12001 °trteCc 5500,000 Other )escriptlon of operauonaLocanonsNehmlewSpeetal Rema 'overage only extends for claims ansing out of the Office of Social Ministry Programs Care -A -Van, Mobile Care, and Hawaii Island ood Bank Projects Coverage includes Counseling Errors and Omissions Liability for the Mobile Health Care Unit, but does not extend ny coverages to Health Care (including Dental) Professionals, for the term of the certificate aider of Certificate I 11I.—IS-=ate dd Itional Protected Pairsoo(s) Should any of the above described coverages be cancelled ounty of Hawaii before the expiration date thereof, the issuing company will i Aupuni St endeavor to mail 30 days written notice to the holder of ilo, 14196720 certificate named to the left, but failure to mail such notice shall impose no obligation or liability of any kind upon the company, its agents or representatives. 3590000 Authorized Representative TI 0 ENDORSEMENT iT0 BE ATTACHED TO CERTIFICATE) Effective Date of Endorsement % 1 2000 Charge Credit Cancellation Date of Endorsement 71312001 Certificate Holder The Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii Chancery Office 1184 Bishop St Honolulu, H1 96813-2858 0 Certificate No 85A_ of The Catholic Mutual Relief Society is amended as follows SECTION Il - ADDITIONAL PROTECTED PERSON(S) It is understood and agreed that Section Il - Liability (only with respect to Coverage D • Generis) Liability, Coverage F - Medical Payments to Others and Coverage H - Counseling Errors and Omissions) is amended to include as an Additional Protected Persou(s) members of the organizations shown in the schedule, but only with respect to their liability for the Protected Person(s) activities or activities they perform on behalf of die Protected Persou(s). It is further understood and agreed that coverage extended under this endorsement is limited to and applies only with respect to liability assumed by contract or agreement; and this extension of coverage shall not enlarge the scope of coverage provided under this certificate or increase the lunk of liability thereunder. Unless otherwise agreed by cominict or agreement coverage extended under this endorsement to the Additional Protected Person(s) will not precede the effective date of this certificate of coverage endorsement or extend beyond the cancellation date Remarks Schedule - ADDITIONAL PROTECTED PERSONS) County of Hawaii 25 Aupunr St Hilo, HI 96720 Coverage only extends for claims ansing out of the Office of Social Ministry Programs. Care -A -van, Mobile Care, and Hawaii Island Food Bank Projects Coverage Includes Counseling Errors and Omissions Liability for the Mobile Health Care Unit, but does not extend any coverages to Health Care (Including Dental) Professionals, for the term of the certificate W A tho zed epresentstive PKS-122 (1-99) 79 ** TOT4L PCGE O9 xx FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii tion Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of Z*. C. Llr ca.. T To -L tc .. ;cam tbaaa ah_ 1- - t� _ cod=. ireasl_ar of the 7c-^_•Lte_7 of 2..rr.41,, a=& Vie, 31t,4t _2ararord LVaert ::abe=t o: Cc1C:, 'Tic t: ?r_- C- holic � ch it t; e rorritor+_* o� }I:raL,=lth�rr 3. 7,:,T�•tti� _. ••�L .. tt___ . r.rt:SH_ 4�•._.:� •- "yl,.! John G. 01 cmwzcl:, a]—' or r lull, Tarrit:.r7 c.: :: ersit, }l:it'e Ied in Lh* a= n� �iCG t})C f 7re9L::r►r 0:: the ^L_rrite of M—,=ii,_ --. Lbr t.l4-3 Ch-rtor G. _ar!-.C..=QL-,03 -nd th(%:,r 1 _rcoci,-taa u=l �:ccc so_CT c., ra eccic4ia ti _3 ba ti ccr!:c; str_ + emd- each rstitioa is ill fe=a �-a lreec-=3cl. bf I.L= 1 r laar: 7c to =a :er o i rctition --r_; b.r twC power roatod in rxa U; L= ay, fi_h ti _ test of the Gove .or of the "crritcr7 o; �.•:n.*�. i do he_cS; coratituta ar_d argotwlt t1=a raid Hight ?derazcn;L Liaart _abort 3oe;�l.cra, 9iaaop of : oaTr, 71anr '.poatouc o: t::o c-= C.,t :_ olio Church is the ^_erritor. of g,_21U, rather :i. :rile=ti.: ?r=cl , rather Gterhen ..ieacaatra, ?,!thNr L2ich T:. ^Ccba, Vwther 7ia.0=4MI1 Cl4ousir &md. �7o}sl _. O'Cor_^.o1, r=° :::eL— ecnceiatins !=fi. aacccasore to Le deter` inc: sr. r �� cc } ro::_L•% r is than ?y-C+va time to title:, Q credo= the n•.^n of :}la ae-• in C:_tholic C}_srch Se r, of M; rtii, an(' :lith all of the rij:-lita, p=tviln3es lce rc-•r.ru =ri t-^•_ritioa rr•ich now sra cr hrrea_'tor r-•; be• cccsrro b1 to facOr--3 at -d aa3 rr_t y pc;iMZ' ca , z,-,* c s_cceccia2 is i:s e•_i3 ca=:o - . :,�_� ar.i to .71c at:i be s: a3, ples3 aa.. 1,e j,—ii u71 eel=ts of t? e _C ritcrr o::ss�ii, h:tt v i=1isGic.io to halt?, p'S=Chic, active-, Icase, nort�.�e, and other::�i=a sci¢i.e =d disnc�3 a real n.Cd gc._^s>.'_ praocrtp not. e�zeecL^_r �.� P_ae the a-- of ^' ret ..; 11ion _ rt =F- o__ t'q—c, to arpoint = ch o£'_'iccrs as t:rc earsar=tiara o: its b:rei=ens =i from tie to time =equina —ma to rsr_e 31Sa.ts nct L^cor.=iatest nits cam L- for the r__- a_ .tee ~rant of its proec_t?, electica ar.3 rc--3TMz o: I= o:=icerx, ragulatto=a of. Lta 6ffairs aa1 tr�a:e_ o: its rrc_ crt,7. :hers =1Ic11 L?ra c; be a BOaxd of Directc__ c,,�_ Ie_- thatt five (5)tt-= roger to L'e date==_^c= b- tiz LL 3y - Lars, and the' fallo-i--7 of'ic^_r3; a.'F==ziiar: acretar, , Sreeearer and _::Sltor, a,:, r_ch c£:_=c_. _ to prorided b; the 2:1_Larr, g.o::dc_, h=.cvor, t!:-, =c:__._ Catholic 31^1' op in toe ior_itarr o= =a-aii a':=_ .i:::; S ba ?resi3cat of ssi& corpo_^_tiar., the oth= o;Sicc=c r:::,-.od to bo chosen or elected fr= ti.:.e to tit:a as prcTUci by the S.nd that for the parpa;e of the Incorpor_`_;,on — to serve as directors and officera thereof an .1 athera __e dal;: elected or appointod puraurlt to the ?l -lar-, .-_ face -pa=_ ators eh=11 be the Dirootors and. t:e- folio,in„ ----el pc=::=:3 stall be the officers: President Libert Labart 3oe;-1_ecs, tiBlztLop c: Tics .poetolic of the io=ua Catholic. Church: Lit .he ; c-_ r.tc_,- Of cSAYLL, 82 :Lee• Fresldent, Ctephaa _;lencs�.r¢; $6creta--7, Iy. Trenslror, Ii_C.__1cII iru:t �CfZ+314, ,17i.C'd: L'.^., Auditor. Zatr 1^`' Zt. Lod, �c There B:_ll alts=:•s be a 0cc_ctaZ7 ar.d i:eaanrcr, of s1icL corpa=ation of a=trier o -f T-hom cr'l:�:ca af I_ -,a? be deeeed to be Legal Nor'71"o up= the oarpor tion- ZI.1t Bail OfPicar s1ull. be ra_idaats of the- Li- a- Eonolulu, Te==tton, Of 3—WaLl, LM& that. the ' =mMarer C -f rile icr_-itorp Oe Zamlit ehall at a1L tisaa be Lent natiiild a- thsir ria-2ea ani rceidcnces. dnd provit)cd =irthar that no pr.':or' is. 6--1:lted l- th ma preoents I= thn said oa1^o=Stio:1 to !=-ra OS: Cans �ti :rds ox capital atodc- I I hava rarm::ato t_M n_ I._.::_ Official Be --,I thi^ /8a( dar* Of tlw4le/- I hsrcb;• consent to tha bTulrtin� ai tha _oro�L^.g Charter. i/� `%/�//�•�' C �_ a_ 83 I J 1 ' ' SV _.3 _aTMi tur_ eZ Het -r --,j,, L'k';k:r r:__ =_ ^arae, �= _ctr-cr ==- •= ----.._ C:ease:. E::.] rJ1� �. I.I -V.�(/�, r�i���•i��{i..ry,- Ya•1�LN___ (�` JY•-�_..__ f� ` :h -t. 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C:-tc- r. - cr t at =a; be La a.c eYi _ue c. st3 - :c- tcc =3i est -I'=t Lue =eST - ': s::� az af tarY, a., Mazaii b7 LL=LSD' C_' i.e:: -v• - =•:..ire ..n :'.�L._ -___ - __ r,^ --_g? -� -- ��rE- Cr _ _- _rc�sti` °` -.e _ iiio r =1 _.zcca_ -=--=Ce CZ "" c- ileges C=it-i`- o- ccr-rc-c'icus E_ - ��^=eat c" -°r= all a:s :s_`i::�: F rac;z =e -c gc 'c c.: e::l der_ tz sl.a=C.cCz; C=-0. 1:.i b C.iGlt, �. �C �� �"J �.. •_--_ tee• - 85 QQ C:. CC e.'..!_i Ln ?glue St a::. e.:d Y-=, al2 s::± C_` �Jli�c (+J. ), Ery;Lo': cuc�: C_`__Ce_= -_ ttz _.-__ L.. _Yr... tC-aL_asz. E.=Cy.:_=3 a..4 �c C�' iJ �58e aC` LrcCert , ale Cti.'._ E:._ re�cTo` Cc Lt3 C_--Ce_-m, c its e.iiaizs 8.^_I '.im—_fa= of i`S _Ca Ofi1--e--s C± t> -a ab&: be i i:_,- �: iC= C= 3c ---a of taa5, a:L of ahmll CE agrc!•,ted, e e -lc= C_�Cce" II: L•:. : :.. t*e %7 -laws cC rta ccr:oratica. mgt tta=reaic==L of t-�a cerporatic- ec s_ tY.ras oe tcc 313*cg cC ti -e Ccthclic i=Y t_a _a==C.to_, c_ E.._ p yoze3 of th!-� .7 3 zr7e __ c_fL_C_ . of S-7-i+Ll Othe_rm are E1.:C!=tel to :tom �,. __5�.3 of CC=- Lcrs '_c tie=ollor:i =.L=:a. gcrsc=s a==l ba === o==kers .;.a -c - C=_ L_ce=- =ager. 3om,-.&ec=, 3is_''eg _f = c=z, iposYclic of IC 2=2:- Cattcl C!:s=CC += t*= c. sa-ci Tice r_tside=t, �tat�e= !!a-castra; secretzr , Tale --t= :-e-nc3; __ ess- er, Cc=a : , _'—f -ad; i�P.itOr 7a�LCa. jt. :.2.i.yTet. L3 gati'ic=a_s -Yl_ &-a= pra . Of C= _cis _zz_ L.ij c' -� ✓�� i. -C-c, :.c__ — •yam . _ a 3Lc�c. c= cr :_,T'_E, 'L,^.C= s�cn::.�_.. cf �L= �..=5� G;.:.__ Ci:....._ _�.�.. __ �C 2a ..v:.� __ C CC _ _.. n =' ;-„n-:t _,, be t7s o===^c_s dc- sc=:te3 L= sri cc_ execs Cc, `ta=--L_- Ile” ._ :er C% ..L-_ ___ Of ZeVC'9=i:' ZC=G,L d: i �z =4 ::.E= exec=._= 87 n ..?7e —Atter 01 ...^.e .._e...—=:1. ) ) of -.cc ..cr.=tar o: 1 - ci the ?c_=. C=:rclir C= c in ) ) ? e t i t_ a r:. To the Honorable ue =; C. :s:ei, L=easarer orrlterS' of F1c :o ulu, T. =- Sir: - she u=dersia=.ed, respectirel; the rice-rs=i: �t and preaidina officer at tke eeatin„ herein refe^ea 'WCL, c_d the secret_r7 of thG lo.:=. C_tilclic Ch -=a 131 the of as follows: 1. _hat at a r_eozi:ng of said co:^or_:.c dr.=- con- vexed and 'held at the office of the Catholic ::ieaior-, _ere- taria. Street, Cit? and Co -=-:7 of noaoluln, =are - said, o= the 3rd dad of -�ece=ber, IS23, at chLzh a cuo== of the ac=ber=hlp ves present, the Sollc::i:i= rasc:itioy -as urc-:- .1cul.sly adopted: "?::3 C='.; CZCir 117-== b7 the nenSers of the 3C�i: is t..*.e~.-rrltcr7 c_ ca-sli, a corperatiou c•I7 erzh-.ei ri:d existing under the lo. -.s of the Territory a_ =2-cii at e sgeci_l rGeti -- of ==id cc_:ora.ion du -17 called ar- con- vened at-Eonolulu, ^erritor;,- a=oresa3d, this 3rd dc•r of December, 1925, for t is p -r -nose, that it 1= cd--zzo:_ to amend, and t :e7 do here c7 a-iUro-.'e of the cf. . t:-= charter of eE41c•eerto-eticn as follows: ou frc= the seccnd :-ra_reph a' said c:::r:e= t:e 3C:.:^..._(: :'?._1.:; '-r• X01.:.,F:1: ..__..:2, cc:_..c, 1�=-- 1:C _c, 1:: c _ :d c_ : ccs �•s_a ..-1' ]_C:�z- :.J'_ C: :�C�-._` l'Gi as S.: C: C 1. =r5 i C^ .0 . . C:._ _ Q.._27 as .,�•-,?:_t c_ t; _ =c =-- Vic:: �--- - .__ - =o -=--' `_ .- of saki -. cz= : S :c _ _-c _ e -- One tZ.-I el'1C-.Ides ci l;..ed .?__-2s= a::.. �, 1:-2 . _ C,e^t._c=c.. l.. _�_ _--=: a1:C_ G= 1:5 ➢.• •: 0505, =I.: cc '$ or Ot-2_ C::, t0 use i`_ ..:C =rc for C.^. Cf , - e' -"r:.o :s C=c CC_=' mu--Dc--Cs; _.__ S_l:. CCrpora:Io= s^a11 risa to act as tr:s:ae, C_:_ to est=31-s' hC eS, =C5-ItalS En_^a:eri25, and - :3 -_ L^_ rerIatlars �-_ - cmer_tic:l, to ald�c alu cs _s_ - all a.^_3 _C?:•'�' Ca=1_-' of elee=cs-mar-.-ail- _.1 .711..2 ta:.a er011-1cSIS '"3=: Of tC_ 'or=.i Ca:nc1_C t0 thc: end r -a a"-.:7Le and 1aa:; treys tC ar- education=l or 0:=er e:ee=os;-Sry.. d=ec:'_;{ cr reel :lth sa_i :c=sr u3 roar='tca the LayT_'e:: �, Irl__ .,.-1a -eSt c: zn,- u0_- L ed.^_ess or oth__ =-'o=__: e$s oc e:- =c..- tion-0.1 _c`tlonal or oti:e: at -oil --.:d -Oci F=*- a c*.z ,3:i=_ C:it j ' � SO t.=ZL v .L. : -_..- C;rarr, a5 --..__, =1_ =o::_ CS iollowa. C tenor CZ .. (C _ .LorL and b7 tae 70' a. vas„ed of lar and ritr- tre corisenz of otic of .ca :err2.:or7 o: ce-a_i, i do he=ebJ cc=stit=te r--^-3 e_ - 7C' -'3t th= s=_C. 132-. �ever!^d jibe=t H'1J2 aa9j-=ze=5, 3isr" of iCar nocs:02.ic C: .hC' I7=3: lic C'1l:__a L= .-e _e-_ltOr7 o, 7alentir- ?=s_^c: ?a:`ar Stephen ^_=cast=e, :at=e: Ulrich R. :au:7e, _ather '71_torl-us Claesem annd O'Coislcr, and their associ.staa =..- _.._3c=so=s be deter=i==d as [`; be pro -Idea '—I e 3„ _=' s .i=e t3 ti-_, a .,Cay CC =a:e u:-___ .. "D_ o: the =a: Ca:=olic ch• --C4 '_:: t=e 13- -- and aaller5 sud i'_-`LLaaS GC 1CL :10: are C= =2=2=-"'-- =7 be securedb7 la':. to codica 5':. as_ cs_:11y utt4 pc' 2r tc nava 89 n I= its s^1. ccr: crate na= _- s --c cc pl=ca s..; tor' of .._:c_�, j1:ri561ct=c:•; c._, sci: r- ncrat:a^ s:oll hare. po':er to race_7e _tS, OC.:_: - tic B: -d tc ncrchase, le=sc and c:..a=- wise ac :ire a::d hold ras! and perso=:.1 prace:t '_cr the use e_^d be=ePit o� tea �o"-a cati:olic Cho =o co sell, co=cy, dz.--posZ of, _ort5e._e, ple:Se, lea=_ or rent =,; O'_ slid properu„ a=: t0 G:'_Ct^:fie C-_ C_' tG3 sa=e :or a: -'-or uroprrty, :rodded t:,at it sc-Ii :_ac hold at any one ti --s property ezceaii--g as :clue of an- Million dcllc_s (:10,000,000) to ccr- rO`.: ==&.', iss::: a ---c enc=5 of zzd eatedlers a:_G i:l-ve security* fcr tha payment thereof, 1_ c:: Its pl:rpcsas, art: to is rest its fwnd; aeon =crts;.ra, pl_d_e ar o,.a&r se==Lty; and to use Its ii=cor_o -cr church, tali: ous a=3 chcritccla D.lr?cses; as:' s -i- cornorsticu s-=11 also hare =o^er ta• act as =ems eud to establish e =a mein:e;__ schools, co=es, tals and ce=a:er:es, e=d tc M2::e r.:_os and rem a- ticrs corse=In_ :eir operation; to aid and assist all and erery -Brie:;, o eleemasymar :'ark L^ ca tion xith the re113'_ous '-ors of the ?or C ol:c Church, end to that and m --y adrence a=d loan moneys to any tcspital, sducat:c^_cl or other elee=as;-=iy insti:utic= cot= sc:ed direct—'—z or seld Church, s,. -.a ._^J .___Br -tae the g:.:-ent, -7 and 2 -serest, of any po• l -ed iadeotcd_^_ess Or Ota:r Indebtedness a: a:7 sz== hascisal, edu a:_c.:c1 c_ 90 elcc-.,o-. -- �.-'�=-tic=, -;•1, _f _a1_'i upon, rz;_e :oo: �':: =-=-" z,;arc:: tc r- 03. t S;JC O C __ _. v. Cr it z b_::_ ^.e 5_ --- =-c= _ _ to end to =&.:c = - ZILt _._:.GL= -_=tali. -'lea. .^.`I•* _::1:� Inti• iCr ti.a cf i --Z i--Zy : c-3arty, e? Cc tion clul re ---^.7a of i -s off ---ars, �e; l_ticr_ or ics =f=:_s and tr `=s=2r C- _ s. that. t:- -r ea].d CS`. �=d Secre- tary- be al.d z _": . art herec st1='=orized and raet:=seed to =a' a 6p�.l4 as-:; ou as rSC:SC2 by 1_:- +'cr tG3 a—_lld— ment c: t;=e a'c=-ar of tris ecr=cretica.as here oc,e setforth.' Z. Chart DSSual:t to t_ae aLtC Crit=tlo= ccut inac :Co Said 2esolution, tha:— r�R:eC ill—'I,T= Mast iimt the rrese:lt Charter of sa=d car_.c___ or_ Ce ar--anted i.'1 CCcor(-61ica g tar=s c: said =esel=-c-', a=c that an ==Bended Cra=ter 'oe to said corporat:c= a=ee=bly to sued ter=5 e=,d in CO^=0 =its ".1t1T t_a prorisiams 0= tae stat 'a relatia. to co^)Cr=t:or.s_ :. That a cc -IF ol t}le pr ol7Csed ;;=and ed C _c=ter, as z:_3 sane -s authorized to be e=nded at said =eeti:=f, :s hereby rec4ested to be brs=tad, is sub=lt.ted c=0? zae u:ldcrsiynad. praT t'cat sue proposed _ded Charter be gran -ad a -.d confi =ed. �A:�, de�clilu, :.5., Decaecer �i-�-" 147-5. V3c.e ms0=-icer at said rcez'l6. 32C:�2t 10_L.' Cn�—CLI..- -'17 91 ie.ritOS7 Oi ..fl..p�1 Ci1.y 6Ld Cot-- j of S^=" -i 1.:= -:CSS and F. 7z�i;'_T_:; ?�.i: �C oei r_=s dilly S"Or_- 02'C0.S.2 c::a 5-7 tl-at t e7 _re resne-t17-C!1 tae D:,esid.3nt c"d Cifice_—rand t=_ Secr=�_Sy of the ?O^_,— Cattolic Church in the :er=itor; or =GW-a:i;:::'_'t they h;-3 ze,d the £orez-oing netiticn, krow tce conz,_zs thereof. and t-ar t:_e se=e are true sT^3c3S33D .= 5:70-%:: m =0--­ this 0 -this day o: Be=a::oerr19ss. eai _err tory 92 �_i FY2001.2002 County of Hawaii Non Profit Application, Care -A -Van Outreach Program BY-LAWS 93 ' -J dI ',Zr T •zS:eo gyp E" - L 1 FS Of Tne nPC"A.. C'T!1Z IC C'.T-Cj! T7. T. I.•aw •—T•l7:' CT r• •Tl" L.. dh.ICME I Pri.ciaal Office The principal office Of tic poar.n Catholic C:iurch in the .Territory of llarall s::uL' be in 4orolulu Lt tL_ of- fice of the Bishop of Eorolulu. �r::ICL II Purvnsez and 0`Jects The purpoccz and objects for which ULiv eorporecian has become ineorporazed are to obtain all of the powers, be.e— fits end privileges securea b7 lar to incorporated bodies in order that it =y hold preperty and do amd perform suca ccts and things as =Ey be necessary or convenient i. carrying, out Its varicua objects. The objects torares which tLe corpor:.tioa intcnds to direct its efforts arc Ln general: All and ever -y variety of sleenosynary work connected directly or intiractly pitp& the religious cord of the Ro=n Catholic Church in the Territory of F.a.raii, the preservation of its property and proper dis- bursement of its income for church and religious purposes. ARTICLZ III ;:%snbera of the c.cr•:crttlo: E: c tihase Who are n. : r In t`e Charter es : nco: nz!,..torl E d their tuccurrors rnd 4A associ_'tes hereafter 8�pointed. :hey must be residents of the Territory of Elcrrii and pricsts of tee Roma_z Cztnol-c Church ir_ Coo& str^d;::g with t: c Ecclosiasticsi hut.ioritles thereof, except that -z the discretion of tta president one of thea caay be a lly coc_unicant of said C.'u:rch. The mambarshi,. of tom^ corporation s`.:.1_ not be less than six. Tna prass:it r,er.Sars`.i.p of the corporatloa may be Increased nod nor nombers appoi=tad b,- the presidoat at azy time and azy nenbers ley be removed by tho president at any til -e in his full and solo discretion. SiICL:: IV Uootin7a The first annual meeting shall be held at soca tL.c as the president shall direct during the ae=th of July, 1921t, and thereafter the annu=l meetinZ each year ex- ell other meetings shall take place at such dates as the prosident shs11 direct. ARTICLE V Officcrs and Directors The officers of the corporation s),.zll be a presiaent, vice-president, secrc.tris y, tree surer and auditor. The secrc- tary, treazurer, a..c, w.,ultor need not be aeubers or air_etors of tae corporation. T:.are st.-I1 be a Board of 1)iractor3 allays consistinE o; all toc ne:sherz of t,`.e cor;or�,tion. 95 T:a officers shall be these nLMOC it its Chrrter until the first annual aeetir: or until thcy are r=aved by t`.e president. A.TICLE VI 4-nointmer_t of Officers The officers except the ;resident shall be appointed by the president and shall serve at t.`_c pleasure of tLe president, ai.a =ay be resovec 'cy him at any ti_u in his full Lnd sole discretion. 611 vc.carcies tall be filled b; the president. ARTICLZ VII Eic tin- of Directors Inasmuch as the members of the corporLtion are all the same persons as the directors the acetin+;s of tLe :le=- bers shall be considered to be =ectl gs of the directors also and there sh;.11 be no other mectiys of the directors. • l majorir/ or the directors shall form a quorum. JAMICLE VIII The Board cf Directors The Board of Directors s`:.11 act la an zc:visorf ccpccity to the presidcat when called upon by hl -n. the Board of Directors s'.•,tU hx-ve such porers as the pru'ident in his sole discretion czy delegate to it and shall Xer:orm such duties as the president aav fron ti=e to ti -_e prascribc. 96 V v . the zr=^+der.! let. The preside3t sh.11 et r-11 times as Frovicec ljy the C ••-_ to Lc t_.r• 11_2 or o: LornolulU. ' Znd. "lie yretidc_t, o= _: his absczee frca t'_e t:ceti: g ttr rice-presi�c:.t, rL_11 rreride over Ll! &eetinCs. 5rd. MW prosiCant s:zll Uva tha full power of "u:nagcaent of the eff:.lrs of tl%e corfarLtiea, than ectinC on Lel-ulf of t. -,o cr.rporation, All acts of =a prcrident ri:all rt car sidcred " fully euthar ' LOC ;_ctc of the ccrporztion. 4th- He si:tll cr,ll s^ceirl neatirzs nccacver he a.r• deez it nccesucry. 5th. he stall siCn and acknorl_age nil i::stru_,.ej:ts Y rffectlxg rail estate. bta. lie ahall sign all dr :Sts for mc: -my crawn upon the treasurer o.: his own initiative ara all doc=tats recuir- ed to ba executad by t:..e corrora•Uon, rrorided that ti` %&y delagata perc,- to -Jen nuch dre.fts or doc•.:acnts to eay other • officer. 7th. The presiceat stall eater upon, take posses- sion of, receive, hold and aL.-•inistur for the use of tate Floa::n Catholic CbUr C14 in tac Tcr.•i tory of I;;>r&=, sll prop- erty, coney and funds wILLch tt:a said Homan Catholic Church in the Territory of r:a•rtil now ow:= or hereafter ML7 ac;uiro. Fe shall L*se::ise enter upon, to*ce possession of, receive, cold and aCainister for the use or uces of peels es, missions and co::(::cz,:ticns a. se11 cSu:rch a:_ stLjec_ t-- t:e rules F_nd regulatio:is of 341a cJ.ur,.ii, all rro;ertr gra::tsd , Or ir.t;ustid to the ca:; o.alio: for tr.c use Of SUC'I. l,t ie::moi 97 ` , ciaelc co:i� tioa: , rhat nnr ouch rro ;crty, =nC; o: funds be Lccuired or Isld for the uze of churches, p r:ea- aLes, ho.:,-.,_t.:_s, sc�Cl:, co_le�cs, cr? c.z :ylu:c, hone^. cenoteries cr o:'r.c, reli,;iou:, tenevcle .t or educational— purposes; ducation` purposes; :ro71%e-j furth-r, tht all churches held by tLe saie corporation ;*all b: used ezci_=lvely for the eorstip ana sarvice: of tte ro=an Cat..olic C ch in tl:a T^_rr Story of L't. t.ii, acccrc_i L to t ;e rules and re:ulsticrs t:xreof; Elu: proviced further, t:•r.t ttE president of the ccryorct:on cts11 hese tY_c solo ric;l:t to eispooe of t;:: in- cone and other. yrcprrties bcicnCinC to Paid corporation. :[2te president a :.11 :xve cuctoCY of the corporate seal and nay af.i:: the sa:.:e to corporatc docu::=ts exL-cutaa bf ni::. ARTICLE X Vic%-p,.^side^t T:aa vice-prasident shall perform such dutios as may be rsslZnod to him by the prasident. In case of the death, dlsability or Absence from tho Torritory of Hawaii of the president he :hall perfors and be vested with all of the duties and powers of the president. ARTICLb 71 Eecretrry Il vku.11. be tl.c duty of the %scrctLry: 1st. To LiE7, &:. :crvc or c:Lse to b^ s(-rved, all net;ces of mettin&,s TrovIdot for in ti.e ty-Stns or rc.l'_-c_ by 98 the president, perconally or by —il at least o, -.e dc; be- fore the tL.e of tha mseting. 2nd. To L-eep a1 -:utas of the =ea=ngs rrd a re, -o,, of all t:,o accounts and proceedines thereof. 3rd. TO &ffiz rad ettacl: the corporate seal to all documents rcnuired to hove the corporhte seal affixed b; a secretary. 4th. To discharge all other duties pertalning to his office- and such as my be from ti=e to time prescribed Ir,r tre president. In case of the absence of the secretary or ais in- ability to act, tho president may aprolt.t so_e one else to act as te!:iportry secretary. t=-ICLE T.II Treasurer The treasurer may be a person or corporation. Be ahll receive and keep ali eccuritic_, funds and moneys of the corporation delivered to him by or under t^e direction of the president, and sha'_1 pay such mcreys out only on drafts of the president or of such ether officer of t:e cor- poraticn as the ;resident =ay fret ti, --c to ti=e deaic,nzto. Ue shLI1 d15c=--rao such other J ---tics as =y ba fro= tire to ti.ae prescribed 1:1 the president, he sh 11 be laid for his sox -vices purznant to n_rcemcnt erith Who president. 99 6. 1.Fi21CT—r 3-iii Au'it::r T!:e zu" tz)r any be a person or a corp cration. h+e shall verify the assets of the corporation when request,d bf the president. He shall cause tLa boons ci accounts of all offices end agents charEed with the reccI t or dis- bursement of =nsy to be cxa='—ncd fro-. ti=c to ti=c thenn, requested by the preside-nt end sha11 cacertcin 0:othcr or not taL easa e:d vouchers covering the balance-: are actually on hand. Ile sill randcr such a:aistance and a(. vica as the president =y desire from time to tine co. -.cern -!:,d t:zc bookz, a(:cou¢ts and -y=te-o of f1rancial tr:.rzacticr,s of t.ze corperz:tlon r:d fu::ltsh to the preaicont sucl_ str.tc=ert concerning thn s;ne as s.Ly be required.. In craze of a ca- fzult coming to his k-noislydCa et any tL:e he sl,—,2-1 at ancc notii; the president. He shall be p4ld for his services pursuant to aerncaont with the president. 1"T_ICLZ 7_1y Susi:_css :i:.nLxcr The treasurer uay be desien:.ted by t!,e presiGc:;t as tha general b'. ciness e:r.: Cer of t):e cur.c:atiea and if so designated shall act t:s its general busii:ess wL- t in cerry- 1: C out the orders of t e ;,resi(:czit of t:.e corperetion. 'Fuca general buziness zuiaa.�er slv ll be raic, for hie sar-.Ices pursu:rt to aareeman t *it1 the prusldeut. lie s: ':11 make a rcl ort to tl:c pre.sicent caaus=l� 100 vvL T-, ED;.I:! J. K ;O'EDY, hereby cert{{=y that 1 am Secretary* of the ROrAN C.+TBOLIC CWRCE IJ[ TZ MRITORY OF 1ri".AI1, a Hawaiian corporation; tnat attached hereto is a true and correct copy of tae By -Laws of the Roman Catholic Church in the Terri- torf of Hawaii, as amended by the Board of Direct- ors of the corporation at the--- neetLng held in Eo- nolulu on December 31, 1942. IN 'AITYESS ti,HY:REOF I cave hereunto set my hand and the seal of the Roman Catholic Churca in the Terri- tory of Hawaii this / 6 r_, _ day of 'larch, 1943. in the Territory 40 3df 101 �hal:c C•rerc:: t JJ ' �S or c_ uar�cr as r3q, c.. so tc _C, _., _ „_a a o.... Hca of 115 C:=r,-;j tJye-:,er 'ilt'i ...;y_e5- tians ..:J:..{_..e +..J .:i.,bei ar=e--- t. -.a C.'=d t1.or- C'i f. a �.'� r� u�J�� a -l-, _..u_7 pada/'. .Sac— d _ies ss pr,.ciae _t 6--2.1 rQa-a4 . gJ9i T:a presirczt shall procure a SSBI for t8e c^.^✓0:= tic:. it s`.U' u;on it the words ^?oi...-a.'1 Csta:__c C!t-U ch'1 1.: talo T3rzItor7 o- 2aw&I11, and sucaa Csv_L'e L= t� pruridaat _s; adopt. A3TlC:.: M i -, o:z4: 8mts Theca By -Laws —j be a_,andea at azy a7-,.ual or at. any specl.ii deet -^.Z cal -let! for LIIe purjose Icy Lr a:- fir=atice vote of not less tl= twee-fount`s of t: e c:rac- tors, which ti ea-fourt.s must incDuda tae vote of tae president. IJ r �� (ri