HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0667.028 1998-2000 F.k r :l8 sca =driw
1 o.. OF h�•,•,'M1
Stephen K. Yamashiro Harry A. Takahashi
Mayor �� 'it♦�t• Dirt or
•
'- — S. K. Schutte
OF NP I Deputy
County of 3atnaii
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
25 Aupuni Street, Room 118 • Hilo, Hawaii 96720 -4252
(808) 961-8234 • Fax (808)961 -8248
HAWAII COUNTY NONPROFIT GRANTS (FY 2000 -01)
HUMAN SERVICES NONPROFIT GRANTS REVIEW COMMITTEE (HSNPGRC)
FISCAL YEAR ENDING:lune 30, 2001 DATE OF APPLICATION: 1/28/00
[FHav/Ati i'S At4b car sec 1AI- MIN15 MOBIL-C ct} Re)
GRANT APPLICATION FOR: MOBILE CARE HEALTH PROJECT -. Office for Social Ministry
(Program Title)
Legal Name of Organization: ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN HAWAII
140 -B Holomua Street, Hilo, Hawaii 96720
Mailing Address:
Facility/Site Address: Same as above/ and St. Michaels Church in Kailua -Kona
Director /Site Manager: Carol Ignacio, Kaye Lundburg Phone: (808) 935 - 3050
Organization President: The Reve an. : • • • _ • • , • Phone: (808) 935 -9050
Contact Person (Grant Writer) Catherine Hawkins Phone: (808) 935 -3050
Amount of request for County funds: $ 40,000.00
-Total annual budget of organization: $ 1, 374,206
Has the applicant applied for any other funds from the County of Hawaii this fiscal year?
0 Yes Source/Department: (? No .
Agency /Program(s): V Social Services Youth Programs ` (5 Elderly Programs
(.5 Check Category (ies) Culture and Arts Education Other
•
•
Briefly, define the program for which funding is being requested:
The Mobile Care Health Project provides dental and medical care to the low- income, homeless,
uninsured, and underinsured populations on the Big Island. Two vans are in operation this
.. .. .- _ - _ - •roject
addresses the grave need for dental and medical care for the underserved• population. Since
•• • - 111 •-•• - •e 1. - •• •••• _• - - •-• - •• ,t_. -- - r - iously,
have been able to do so through the Mobile Care Health Project. Comm. No. 4 7. 02g
File No. A_ l
1 Ref. To:. 1 4s etc- ,
Ref. Date FEB 2 3 2000
•
QUALIFYING STANDARDS FOR APPLICANTS
An applicant must meet all of the following standards:
0 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.
0 Have a governing board whose members serve without compensation and have no conflict of
interest between their regular occupations and the services provided.
0 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.
Have at'least one year's experience with the service of 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 & 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 funds 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 properly account
for the expenditure of County funds. The books, 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 within
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 and a listing of other funding sources and
amounts obtained during the award period.
2
•
IV. 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 concerns
and complaints about its programs or services that may arise from its members, employees, clients or from
other members of the public.
VI. DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION
All information, data, or any other material provided to the County by virtue of this application shall be
subject to the Uniform Information Practices Act (UIPA), ch. 92F, Hawaii Revised Statutes. All such
material is deemed govemment record and shall be open to the public and may be provided to other public
• and/or private funding sources.
VII. CONTINUED ELIGIBILITY
Any applicant or recipient who withholds or omits any material facts or deliberately misrepresents
such facts to the County of Hawaii shall: I) Immediately be disqualified from consideration for Nonprofit
Grant funding; OR 2) be in violation of the terms of the Grant Agreement of County funds in which case a
grant agreement can be terminated by the County and the recipient or provider may be liable to reimburse all
or a portion of any funds received therein.
VIII. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
- The Roman Catholic Church in Hawaii
(Legal Name of Organization)
hereby agrees to administer the Mobile Care Health Project
(Program Title)
in accordance with the regulations, policies and procedures prescribed by the Hawaii County Finance
Department. Distribution of grant funds 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 persons regardless of race, physical
disabilities, color, religion, sex, age, or national origin as mandated by the Federal Civil Rights Acts, as
amended, and any other federal or state laws relating to equal employment opportunities.
E+C. AMENDMENTS TO THE APPLICATION/EVALUATION
The applicant assures that it will submit to the HSNPGRC for prior 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 Funds. The applicant will cooperate and assist in any effort
undertaken by the HSNPGRC to evaluate, inspect or otherwise monitor 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.
•
• = T,
• • a •a ..d
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 administer the program(s) pursuant to this application.
UNSIGNED PROPOSALS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED!
4 106A - / /
Signature of President/C airp - rson Date
•
Signature of Executive Director /Manager Date
•
4
e • •
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 administer the program(s) pursuant to this application.
UNSIGNED PROPOSALS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED!
/ L�4 •!r /ta —dam OD
Signature of President/Chairp "son Date
Signature of Executive Director/Manager Date
•
•
4
1
•
, •
•
•
County, ofHawaii Non-Profit Grant-Application
■ 200W- 2001—Mobile Care Health Pr tiled
Program/Service Description .t •
• • . •-.
TOterifie* -- "I cr /7,;; -- ; 1 rd - ' 1 .
; . -r :;:i : • .
1.) Describe the program for.vthich funding is being requested: I 1.1
Funds are being reqttested for the Mobileveare Health Project in the amount of $40,000. Last fiscal year; the projeet applied for
... $20,000 (received $19,100)from the County of Hawaii. The reason for this increase in request is that the project has addedthe East j
Hawati in of 1999 and our costs for the operation of two vans wilt increase. The funds will .be used for support of the
coordinator's position and for the salary of 4 dental assistant (who is an essential person for the project and oversees patient care,
patient charts, supplies as wellas assists the dentist in their clinical work
The MobilevCare Health Project is a joint partnership between Office for Social Ministry, St. Francis Health C,are'System andthe
community of the 131g-Island. The project provides primary rnedical and dental care in ntral areas of Hawaii Island and in the.town
centersaf Hilo,and Kona. Seivicesare delivered to the low-income; 'uninstired people around the island through Winnebagovans
that have dental opetatories and mediCal offices: Currently MobileviCare Health Project has eitablishectoutreachsites:-Kfl at '
Hawaiian Ocean Vieiv Estates (HOVE), Paliala;KailuazKona;,Waimea; Pahoa,' Hilo and Mountain Vicii:lhe target populations
served by this project are,the' homeless, low-incorne,;uninstued people. ....q.t.: ' jy4 : a: .1, ;of::
• -;;;
The MobikirCare Health Project has beenin operation for three years and has served over 3000 patients since it.begakoperations,ini
t
January of 1997. The project partners with many different agencies to achieve the goals and objectives of ineeting the iteeds'of the 1:
Big Island rural poor. The addition of the new van to East Hawaii inDecember. 1999 will amount of services by. at least ;
• 1000 additional people per year... r••■:.:t r''.i .t:
1 . orai T. '
i 2.) Unique services to be provided:, 1 •r•talttl
,, 1 z tr.- 1 ;•
Dental; medical and social services are provided at.six clinic sites on.the Big Island:: Staff from St. Francis'(deiitists) provide
; and preventive dental care and medical stafffrom the two Community Health Center's provide primary care, and Public Health'
4 nurses provide immunizations,and referrals) Care-A-Van outreach staff provide outreach and housing Services if the different sites.
1
',Staff from other social service agencies also provi deiservices to the project as needed • 't.
LP ' 1 42 ` .1 r 1!. . , ,f. 41 , ;
Services ofithe:Mobiley Care fleaith.Projeci are unique in the following ways:- , I
,,,This project isthe only option-for dental and health care for many of the island's low-income, uninsured people.
' ce
Because,of its mobility and ability to ,travel to very rural areas, its utilization of existing services and its partnership with the
• community: -The project is a partnership between agencies that provide care to the homeless, low-income, uninsured and vulnerable
on our island, especially in the rural areas where it is difficult for people to access care. •
? „ . - . .. . .
' : 1 : r 4 i . ',!1;
' " 1.; P !■
1.0 rtkix.tni $.1 • J. AC 1 4 ■• ' • jP)::.-1;J:I kA
1 •I:;: rIr r ;r01:4-/ ,.] •::: : —
m: 1:
1
..C•ty.of Hawaii Non - Profit Grant Application
2000 ? 2001- Mobile:Care Health Project
3.) What are the specific outcomes to be achieved?
Output Activities Impact Outcomes Evaluation Method Timeline
• At least 3000 people who cannot • Patients will access care through the • Database • ==At tint of health
access care elsewhere due to income medial, dental or social services numbers/statisti education
or geographic isolation will be seen provided at the Mobile Health Care ', cs.reporti: Td' delivery' -
annually for medical and dental Project clinic sites.
• care.at the Mobile Care Health ' !.:. t!) t r' .. 1.• ,' i,..a.'i:v;.r '1'Ir;c ' ... )•'••• , r..' t, + f• Annually :o; •
).:...Project Sites Oman annual basis. "Y.. ' t r J . r . : . i. 1 1 ' I c:Ll 1, ff . x.21 S;' t . , f 11 :0 .. J;` .;, r . 1 1 ' 1
•;r's 300 people will receive'screening.l �'. • '_' 100% of the people needing follorwip ; • lc. Computerized • - 1 1: For each referral
for diabetes, hypertension, and:: ::'i' 1- t.services will access aervices ; trackngsystem eCh:1 ?c• ,.cr,trc.
cervical and prostrate cancer a .04.N . 1 ;.,t .e i .. .... t u .. -
through the monthly health fairs
d `provided 2 :f, , 2717 j : . ,J i .:..:.k -(,/J. 1., Jii:. ,:.f,.... i , L'. { ;t :: z {! ?', t } :.. ., ✓�.' . _ .. ..:
. - ,�, .r• .. : t . 4 , 't ,' Jr: ,,.y.. 4 - '.f" 9 .. t.1 : 7' . , 1!.r ... .. ,�..� ..'\ 9 ..! \ .,t, :.. "pJ
• ; rAt least five dentists or physicians , : e.: ; Medical.Specialistswill feel :more las:, • i., , .All -staff 2 :: s ;Annuallyi.
fromthe medical community will , _ ; :comfortable and have a mechanism to .. ) formative . ::c•„ ... :. i 3 1 '. !s Ji
donate time to the MobilevCare _ „donate time to non -profit groups/mirk!: .( evaluation/plan I : `• r :Li ;
•
Health Project in a one -year period. or free clinics for the. homeless and.., ; ning. meeting ;v a° v r..: -1 ,.
uninsured. • At least annually
..'s: ^.G .,.: E., .;.;. , r C .. a �. T�! • f e . I _ t •1 ,1 .. C' ... 1 • •21”:"; ,.. ? i• '
• '.: ; At least' 100' persons from the rural _ I.•:'. flndividuals .that might not have 'access " ,.:.;Surveys: Annually -
,communities servedby. Mobile• . , :; , to techriology.wil have the •`I '1' f,-., • :.•-• � r,JJ�; . f, .' X..
Care will have the opportunity to opportunity to learn how to access • Written -3 ..e^ }47 ;l ' • :. c
access health information via the important health information via the feedback from
Internet utilizing the Mobile Van's Internet. client •Iib; =- , ° '. •1 -/ ' •'
demonstration telemedicine project. evaluations
•,;, At least ten new, health and human Patients.will feel more comfortable.ih. r ' •• v ;: Patient surveys r '•' At 'the time'of :
service agencies willibecome a• ; :. accessing health and'hu ian.services 1t .t. !•• .1 .cservice '
*'regular part of Mobile!Care . b r.. .. t , _ .r, c :; '.a •s1tFoeiis'groups :r• •:t• • .:;t
Health Project providing regular • Agenciesparticipating.will see an te,y, e.tT. ;sr,: < :,.. ;1 i• ; annual during
health education activities to increase in the number of homeless • All provider the first year and
patients. and low - income clients accessing their.: r;,: forinative :.: then annually
services evaluation/plan thereafter
.•.: :, : rr;: _.;a: • . :0 : ;! 414 ....... t- tying meeting^' i '! Bi- annual during
• Computerized the first year and
f t l l.: L. ... : . t ' . .. ', f?;,. :, [. SALT, 21: 21,11 'ti:; •.... t{J c itmc hg iystem -` then annually :r. •
•. -l:a. „-.,. .,. iu `1t • :,7' ...1_11 a_..-. ••r; 1 f..._ r.. .... hLe
: u e. J 1 1 6 . L.i1,: r.' I .,r:ei.,. ..�12. '�. •e,�
• At time of service
4.) How will the proposed program empower participants to become self - sufficient and facilitate positive social change?
Specific outcomes for the participate are outlined in the "Impact Outcome" section of the Outcomes Section. The Mobile Care
Health Project understands that when the patients we serve through the project are able to access care and understand their dental
and medical conditions, they will be empowered to make the necessary changes to help themselves whether through better self
advocacy or through prevention techniques. For each program activities, impact outcomes have been identified and are outlined in
the previous section.
2
• County of Hawaii Non-Profit GrantAppli n
. 2000 - 2001—Mobile Care Health Project
13. Problem/Need
• , .
1.) What is the problem/need the proposed program is designed to meet? ' - ' r- • • • ' " "
The Mobile'Care Health Project addresses the need for dental, medical, and social services care in the nMal areas for the homeless
and uninsured population on the Big Island.
Over the Iasi ten years, as different eonuttunity planning processes have taken place, the need for dental and medical care for the
homeless and uninsured bas been identified as a priority at State; County and the community levels. (SHPDA Big Island Aisessment
- 1993, B1SPOH -1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998: Market Trends, Inc Study on the Homeless, 1999 and Consolidated Plans for • •
County of Hawaii, 1995-2000) Many of the planning groups on the Big Island have identified the need for the services offered by
the Mobile,Care Health Project, but until 1994 no one had taken the initiative to develop anythiiii The 'Mobile Caralealfii
. • .
has been the first response to this identified need and has a strong •grassroots development. - - — -
• • „
The needs listed below are a summary of the needs that have been identified. Documentation of community planning such as ,
SHPDA needs assessment and the Big Island Strategic Plan on Homelessness can be consulted by contacting Cathie Hawkinsat the:
Office for Social Ministry where copies of these documents are on "T
1) More people show up at every clinic site than are able to been seen on a clinic day. There is anacerageof30 peop
show up for urgent care, of which about 12-15 can be seen on•any one clinic day.
. . _ .
_ - - ,
2) The State of Hawaii commissioned a survey on homelessness hi Noyanber 1999 and dental needs ranked among the three
•
3) July 1997 and July 1998: Big Island Strategic Plan on Homelessness re-identified the need in the Health and Social Services
committee to start a Mobile Care Health Project in East Hawaii providing dental, medical, health and social services care to residents
in Pima, Ka'u, Hatnakua, and Hilo Districts. - _
4) The Healthy 2000 objectives established by the United States Federal Government and our local state government identifieathe
need for dental care services for children as a priority, for the. State.
s
5) The Hawaii State Primary Care Association also identifies the need for dental and medical care,to the rural areas as a priority for
the State Primary Care Association to address. . • •
• _ _
. ......... .
6) People on Medicaid (that means all disabled people) have ma in the County of Hawaii that will provide service &them:
Our project staff have called most of the dentists on the Big Island trying to find out which dentists will take Medicaid. 'We hace
found one in Honoka'a area. This is not a sufficient number Tf practitioners available th see ihe amount ofpeojlewithMedicaid'
. ,
7) , Over 20,000 Big Island residents are assigned to the QUEST (State Health Insurance Program, 1998) however, there less
than 5 dentists who accept QUEST patients care on the island. There are only 2 dental offices who will see QUEST patients in East
Hawaii and one that Will take QUEST adults. In 1996, our office applied for a federal designation of Health Professional Shortage
Area (HPSA) for dental services based on of these facts of access: Wewere awarded this HPSA designation the entire •
island. The island also received HP, SA's for. psychiatry, and, for medical in 199,5 and 1996. These federal designations are,assigned
to areas where there is not enougli care is inaccessible for:the generalfrapulation trying to access care. (IIPSA designationi
can be verified at the State of-Hawaii-Primary Care Office in Honolulm).--- - - • - - - - - - -
_
. .
Socio-economic Factors demonstrating-the need.for this project. • •
According to the Mental Health Association in Hawaii County id its sixth annual Survey of Social Indicators (FebruarY " •
Hawaii County reveals a disproportionately high rate of social, health and mental health problems in the State. Sonia SonidSrbihg '
trends seen in Hawaii County are: . • -4 •"
. -
1
• . •
3
ty of. Hawaii !Non:Profit Grant'Applicatib
. 4 •
t2Q90 ;- 2oo14;--mobile care-Ream Project
• The lowest per capita income in the state t'.....,p7, Li 5 (1 . .V 4
• Highest rate of unemployment
• Lowest median income of household in the state... 0; 1 ..i mt. it : t . . .„,iy .4 ii „, i i
• Highest rate of alcohol abuse in the state
• Highest rate of drug abuse in the state
?lit ;X ;it , .1 :Di dii 14.; '../' I. :III .• •'.....r •••4 1 14:...1" 4.1Itli 111-dirr .1.:11 K. ...r.dyfftt .:.1!(... ;fill )-Yffivf.f:17: ... 11
1,1/1/1 "VIC 'It. tier 11:8J1,111DIF1 ;',11;:er1s LW:
Hawaii County has hyo tintes,the number of people_liying belowthe federal,pmer as other ties, Hawaii c ounty-
had 14% of all S1..disabiligie a nioiltttir $5,616"a ye fuia: iielaf income
LJit: approximately $198 in feud Siamp assistance . : . . _ . - • , . - • ,, , „ . (4 , - ,, . i . - ,
g. .., ...„ , ...c , c..:. ., „-.. 1/. .'• s t . .1.1 . • • . - . I t. e 1 .1c
...; h".r...!1/4• t; 'Ir..' "U. Nij 1 1. re. r!! 1”... '. , LI tr. )..: 'dal -- .....1: IV. • 1 0110 1 ''l . :11" .rittr ,r. I' , !: 1 • 2,01 10 ,•;:i'•,:.:-
State-Wiai c. '
Al i : ...CI
Maui
Oahu . 5.9%
. .
'
Iiiwiiii Chunp ' "" ' ' ' . . " ' •' ' ' ' . .:"'' ' '' -4 ""' ' ' 11:5 ' ' ' ' - * "-- - " t ' "* ' " ' " 1- ' ' :" " ri t CMit:
..:::i ,.. .• rillur:194, ;/ (..1 • , . V I ..,■1 :' 1 3( “ l... .1. 71 1:
MHA in Hawaii County, February 1999.
Households receiving:46d "Stamps ' ' ' ' : ` " " - ' " - 7 : ' ' - ' "( .. ,
Maui
Oahu ,
Kauai . , , .
- 18.6%
Hawaii County _ 28.4% (up from 25.2% in 1996)
MHA in Hawaii County, Febnowy 1999. .
11D ,,at: :iill:-;1•1 1:111 Ili I...:.,r1, IA ) 11 -- . 1 1:11".\!1 - Falrf..1:r:F - .',' /Agri 1 :In !:(1 "... 1•1..:. 1 .•,11 • 7:- '- 1 r1:1 t Dr. - .: 1 ..
i_n... ""1 t ; "
;`....;'+' 1 I it, : 1:1 ' (11 14:;rbtril 1 ii::■% 4,i11.1): /1' fli DI:1,H 11::. 1 - r 3 "..11'•:!' ;Oil-11c '../) ..! '11::: ' . 4 . 7 . 1 .
island of Hawaii Composition otHismeless
lit i bpi; ,lii :. 1...
Comparison of Homeless Population in the State of Hawaii vs. Hawaii
,,.. ;it 4 , '.:::. !...:2) 11 ..'s A :.'. it •:7,,:o, :. ,,,A .. A r..•A! .; Ai ,...,-, ; A
-'''' •..'' ` D... 11 ■ F. :', 1I.: . -3 . r'D `. ' • .7. -,'.•. ..., . /1:. '-': :t. •■
Population Group State of Hawaii Island of Hawaii
., ,,,-....: . , ,, ,,. I; .. , 4, : : • ,,. r - •.,-.,,, I, :r. ' , r. - t - t •t r '-• 1 ' :I ,i.t1:: 1 f c, -1, . :7 .2.'li tag.; . rd.: 1 1:. •14.1 :1`3.
Homeless 3171 659* -.flit:. r.; ..n.t ' ...,t.. f
Hidden Homeless 76,635 10,019 .
At-Risk>: :tin.. .c: "..:c U::.: urtf206;924 ../ ...:7;ur ' 4:r n 24:333:' D -. A. r!..-,:, :!..: Iiilt !! , 7) . :•. , t , tvir. i" •:v cici.c,c( (
Total perstuts' 1 .-. :.f . tic. !' f :f ,1 :,::. . r.fi :51 :..143,135. ; : f f.:‘ , ..., ;...,77..., .,,E, f , .-; .-.. ' ..f,1, :, am 7:- .;- :..g.i■ ./11..: I
Source : .NtarketTrends leseurch g t. .... I : itit■!i: 14 ti.r..“/■1:1 . 1 1 .1trii: ... .4 . .. ' :::..: DI:: ., .'.1 .4:." - 2.11111,. ..: 0111..1;1
* It is important to note that this number came from a point in time count conducti en one day and that there is a confidence level that states the upper limit of this count
could he 733. CAV outreath staff worked with 883 unduplicated homeless clients in the FY 1998-1999.
Needs el' the Homeless as reported hy the Homeless in Hawaii.County 1 , _
Asking' the people Who iiclefsenfices exactly What' th4 themost effeCtiVe iteedsVsSe that cakbeperfOrmed.
Market Tibias oaticiugtecid Aee' - *'ligieisifleiii iiiii499 tifi iva's 'bang agicditaaarid , th'"
tren di.. .“--• 4.. I" 1,1 •1',.:1' it i:t ' Of Ll . . / i h • 1 i r ■ ?! te, , r ..... i i ^: PI:: ; , '.. .1 d : ;./12 1 .• ,::-4
iee type - :• -- - " • - Need Ra
• - - • • th* Now Using Hame
' ''' " . • l
Sek Need
Mediealtaie - " ' ' ' ''' ' '-' w j ' - ' I- “ ttns. "92% - '- - 69% " - ":- ' '23% '''
Food 88%
Money
. ,
(3)Dental Cart. , ., . , . , I, ; ... . . .... 85%,„ , . ....43%.,, • \ : , -; I •• • .• 42 % ; • • - ••• ';.."',.. ' '; ; 1 'l
Mailing Address, -. ' , i , , ,„ . ,,,. . .: : 85% . 1. .1 71% . . .. .. , ,,.
(6)Shetter 77% 41% 36% : ..
(2)Transportation 76% 28% 48%
(1)Housing Placement (permanent 73% 13% 60%
housing)
-
Clothing 70%
42%
28%
'
4
•
R.Countye of Hawaii Hon.:Profit GrantAppiic �n
20,00r4 20014-:-Moli'ileXare Health Projed
Service Rating ‘19rittif.tgo fan ,ffP2.Unmetaeed;:4 fiT . .. 1 4 1
Rating
101 2!3 tlifigj.-1:
(4)11elp getting a job 54% 13% 41%
(5)Job Training 46% 9% 37% 1
Mental Health Services 1•39%n or; ituti tp29%- ) ft&t:.0:t• tottLA :1;f:Jaittai:
MediCatiOlilL;Melltalnealthd) ■137%;14131 bf:“ ti" t ;1.1t;ric;ci rei.imwds:p'Ef
Life Skills 36% 17% in% i01 ).11:
Substance Abuse Treatment 30% 13% fir • 4.! • fial170/ 0 . e.
Domestic Violence 19% 7% 12%
Care-A-Van staff have also identified needs of the homeleth basealn their.iviiikliTheMobileiCareRealtfrProjeCtrgPtil
developed out of planning sessions to address the needs of the homeless around theislandYfLackrolaceesS tdhealth'care i's arniannv
problem among the homeless and on the Island of HavilaiP.:Matry hOmelesiandni=riskolbeirighomaesS people arefriot alketo
access appropriate and timely health care due to economic constraints, educational knowledge about timely health care, geographic
barriersvand/or4ransportationbarriers.tHomelesspeople Who de in'aceesstilelkhenItlicarenften leethinoratalthiprOblentSrtitii"
intuniajorethergencieOritheislandolHaivaiirliemelessPeopletave'diffictiltylecessiiig careP.The eau:side:of the:island hasone
federally subsidized health center and tire west side has none. Health care is a real neetaniong oiir poptilatiodo: '6%0 Iti
Needs of the Low-income, uninsured . the Mobile'Care Health.,
There M,B9,t$419fROO PY!'"g{?r-9 tYa
Projetic afitiroyittiiatelSi slovabfihe we see have no iiisiti4nEe act do not iitrili:fyfor "ap trealthInsarance,ln, order to
qualify for QUEST, you must be totally impoverished, without a decent car, assets, incodideldtlia Means. TlielOW:income
we serve may have part-time jobs (at minimum wage), a car worth more than $1,000 and these things disqualify them for insurance,
cov eij ‘ ,T; tiLuti .1)i70:Cir:: b:1}; 73; I L. le.)1.1; 3!7 ar ,1 OM: Lt10*.A. .prri.n., L.
Vt.11:5Slitin Ci:V r :id: Ural .2.r:11::111tf, ri
Although the Siate'does ned have an 'actual munberbf Peoplewho are iminsured it is Clear thatlnanY peopleare witliont'uisurancei
and without income resources to have basic health and dental needs met on this islanif'Sentie iWiiiEiiilid
for care have not been to a dentist in over 10 years, and the majority of people who are seen at the project have not seen a dentist in
2-3 y,ers .. ( 29brnq blu; 6,7:1.;14:14 ,kpr:4n ;2 1y'!,31 .; Z 4( c1(d21:401;1'1
1)11.1!•;-, !ries) .eqr)ii:::. frxi2 470. ItJ • U 1i xtqq
2.) Who are the target population and what are the specific needs?gq bra i:iSji tolifit M.::: :.:71(;1*il
The target populationsardthe homeless,peoplennelthenninsaredlowlincome people:of the BigIslandirThese;arepeople who'd° not
have access tontedicaCdeotatotisocialacrvice care,chidto:economicsitraosportation;!mental.oriphysicaldisabilitiesorotherm
hardships.
1T( :brat 11: 'ii' atde; OtIte*:(..! cUict,l; P1 VQ?.1 Ttilsiukr
specific medical and dental .needs aremanynnd range frommedicatanddental,emergencies to regular:preventive care
educatiodgerhaps the moatimportaatneedtheMobile9,CareRealth Projectaeryeslathe access to care issue:tWenre nottalking
abl?u faFt.:PC.CPtqfro ZQQmilesiguttirtt,riThio
our Ka'u and Waimea clinic sites because they are unable to ACCESS care from proyidersitlitheirareas,4M
illustrate some of the stark and startling realities of this population that are barriers to care.
dittrA bn ?Mtn; ZL: if:AP F fl. , !loll') 0! (A:s t thine; ty
• One of otir first patients was a young man who pulled his own tooth because hdwasin sonutch,,pain andcoulti not access
care. He was employed part-time, did not have enough money to go to a dentist, could not find a dentist who would see him
sarlth99..t,PaY43„*JP,vse, .! $1.°2tql, , ' ?Pd. , treic,O.YSTY- ba €43(.1 nilePa-T_CI Project
bei;atse he had not g able to extract the entire root of the toOth'When he Pulled it nut andit had becorn infecied and a
lift-threatening situation.
ij) .aCt 7.,filorrno fi 7„c ?fijo 1,31 1:"....jillr.:1114:: vtAidotri 4
• A 197year old young man quite to the Mobile9Carellealth-Project for
visit to the Physicians Assistant:The pAslisaCiyeredtitat theyoung niairwas \ experiencing syniptoinsielatiatothe
signs of Glaucoma, an eye disease that is treatable if found in'the early stages, brit will cause blindness if left untreated
This young man was seen for his dental problem, referred to an eye specialist for care, assisted with health insurance
applications and eligibility and linked to a provider for treatment. His eyesight will be saved.
5
•
• otHawaii Non:Profit GrauitApplicatiii
fry .1
t. l
t
20.00‘4 200144-. MobileVare.Health Project
1) What is the geographical area to:be:served, faeility!atithhours I ,.Itig:5 1
1
t 0414“.2 1 - I
The MobilorCare Health r
1 Project travels to: I - I - ..".--
i
1 ..... •;‘
Three sites in West Hawaii weekly: iNi. r.E. • i'. 1 !!!!". p2;01331r 4i: !
Monday Waimea; Annunciation Catholic Church; 9 - 2 p.micandHawi as needed. j >ri..±1 1 it !
Wednesday: Pahala; HoliRosary Church and Hawaiian OceanNiew Estates:= ; Community Centerv.91-124xin: (Clinic :•Dityr:;•11 1
alternates Wednesdays at each site). 4 ; ■.‘Q i • t .
. iii
sy:' I 0-; (pl. • >Ye.
--i--- ` '
Friday: 1Cailua-Kona;- StMichaersChtuch: 9- 3 p.m ,;.1-;.1 ...' _.
InDiT13!:.e.:, P!Prift PI3ltiiiiIPP2
I
i '' ! i t 1 !
... :731:1IIIIll 'id:a
Two sites in East Hawaii weekly: .
Mondays: Kalani Church;7.873;p1m4mit 7;173;:j 1 1 :i.:Silin..lb: 323 PfPri 71....ii itiN-i.-t.
Fritlays;. Pah9a;t5scred FlealiKhurek' 8 S:3.;P111-11 )4.111.171: pi' i Ti:Itle: g.to... , ,f11 . .....2:41..hi.; at ati Lrittnm:ki"k, it:o bzziolirrio
And will adding clinics in•MountaintYiewand Laupahochoelin April 2000n , ,1 'ir.:, hi Ai no bn;-, :i23iterfictli ..):!! 9 !Kafir ilk:;t:;(111
ilikPalL ..:'U; th tkli■iL ILVAie ter.itiiti!:4 [CaCiiir,dbfa ..:srliti::zrxi.):Iilitegif:I.4 Pi PIII) iiiIVII: IIIItIiI)fi 'di:Jill JILL 511!!1tililf43 AIC.:3'1>ii
The van is selfontained.dental:and medical:oflicehoused in:34 Winnebago vans: r,The:units.can.operatenda getterato4s.-a46
power :ot, plug into electricity at differentsites:-.3hexan does pluglinto the electricity at:a-number:of the:facilities• that donate ,thef:i
electricity as their eentrih 14..,:r: I; 2) 37:II3 IDICI3i4 PaGlf. 2iIii 1.4)!)? ,III.7.7 :MI PAr 1:I0r: dili1311. l '3I:3 ; !bi".'ithi!,! 'dill:it:in
C. Collabo [ ,I)-WThi .iiii IP etiII)
'III!: I I .) II" IP 'IJa`'''''' - 0.1! . W."." !4 :Iiit? 4 1!!!": 4 :! lei Aro:0 b -Tv;;;I;r;;Citi 1')e"Iiii' ')Iino "P;s::3 ! III 'Ir A SIIIIIT
1.) What sprifie'mellured Will be h to colliborat
t with other community resources to ichieVe minimum .
■tt n d'eost effeeliveness? • " ' n R 1 ' 1 leatil:P iari i.a.) I.:Ilt!) =iirp.ileA:t ;:;:; D .. er, !:■:,:;;; Ca: aR ; ;.1) ,: itl!:('‘il/PEW, .4"3")4,0T3
program effiCieney an . •
!.:1!‘).: 3:11i: :MS -Ier.a Lit ! .I.IfiP it3fiiI) 20 -Jrnoxit .2;7)z:tr.:Hi:: ;;;Iti;r)bi.; luklilicif illazient.:gosi i 'ziVi ;tom .00. t TaFity').. ! ;;I
•" frt3:1;, niktirp.;1> ar:flith u:;.;;;; b" U0!),1? ■,,I3 0 ;o L;r107/ : !..“).20'“IIIiliii:IIIII II)? ;PP! 'III:III:I-n IIPII1 ti:it" 3 7' if
Progress on this project is tremendous and the conununity dedicates valuable time and energy to provide health care to the nual..„ in:3
poor, the homeless and the uninsured on the island. The strength of this project is community and its partnerships. Wel
alWays willing topartner.with any agency whose mission is to provide.access to care forthe poor and homeless person, especially,in
the nual areai. SOS exaniples are liked below , , ,- .s
.:Fi )1:3 c:A "lotkles 1.;!■ ".“. .31.3 'la ..'t.i.f I.4 .::;1:30.1 age: 1:17 OM 11.1:7.111 Wiz:v.:01;1M; IIIIMIL OI1.11;73•33S:,:: 0; :C...iiiii)") IdiiIY:II! it):311!ill
vii i!!!):23■) "; i: Ip!) .!: ?S11 rI!ItIN :417 lit ii'33".3 !IIIII Pit I) t3!3l)p1.0 'Oilatliii PP: PIP Zit!Py. 0 i Ii ru mitr.71) f: 0; ir.,,, m; ti7e.:1 9-0;1 -:,ji
• Partnership with St. Francis to assist with dental clinic set-up, supervision, operating protocols and procedures. St. Francis': l• :S'
donates approximately S100,000 of goods such as medications, dental supplies, malpractice insurance coverage, payroll services,
billing assistance, and staff time of vice president and plainiery ..?ili ..".'4 ..,"(91 ?wit» tfli; aohLimM;;;;;:2;t1 Qslt .;;;;;;? sice, ($.:
lea 'ale twOrcommunitylielltlitenteri(HainakiiaNealihtenterand'KStFaniityllealthtentetYliaceisSitied.aliiiid4direl uli 'arrr
practitioner tothehlobileCaii]HealthiProject inta?tipWaiintatidiKOnattO•proVideptiniaryciire w' Yir
:
• In February 1997 the Rural Health Outreach Network was formed made up of the Hamakua Health Center, GTE Hawaiian
TelephOne;*Stifraneis Healtheare'System:;' CareikWaii!ProjeCtAlaiiiakiialbialth ka
4nHealtti Corner/ anclthe Mobileit.Care HealiliPfejeCtr4lie iietWO'rkTreaeiir&la for' avdernb
pritiject iitiliiiiittlk Mobile. Care outreach Sites to tiring teChitologlOPPOrtitilitieS to tiOottatidthe'Veryrinilie
azmi u fi Qi 0; fitc, p.:!...T.::::m Pi iII)CI': flii: 'IIli !..):1));33112'PcIi. IIIII3 r-1(11II:1 Lt: i'l p>.‘ ThIIii
.31:10 Pi .P9 !ff.': iiIiii iiI) 2:14)10 eiiiiiiIii) )01.101).i8 bili)).)1/P) t'ifiiil fielWe." tUni
• Public health nurses partner with the agency to bring public health services such as immunizations, TB testing and health
nith N4abileoicate.heatth:pieja•• off 4 111:111 )Iffiii Zat iiiii")li13.1 Ii PPG a
UPI :i.ii! Lila) tI C.:7 jaiiinii !; tip4 )(41 5,)Pip3 .)2Lini4; 14 iii pit isp '3317/;!M 1fil.,::1!:: Ci IfIfi SOIS 1;:(1) fgait teriplIfi) af..I!' :.}
i iiitiject; a'dentalPrOject forrinitiOn Maui,
:i4s aic Nan M :110.1ct :r itnyl clilIti!!! PI!! 13/71.PI5 ?Id IllPII ys,n1 lex; 0;11
• The MobilevCare Health project joined Denticare and AlohaCare, HMSA insurance plans as a providers for QUEST patients,
VitiliCli'lllOiiiPeOPle on QUEST betlerica46 i)1 tilifentli,"tlieie'a U diiiriet or
Wairiat'ir 6 for athitairiemed:Yoil;:43;/#1 is the -. 6;i6)fiialiiJePiwihiele4016:eati , t Vtijej.i:! ' ' ' ;Th eY th
,1:1310111:1: i!!)!A ))/I.")rthiliiI: ';'3iiir. iii /: :Iii'i .ie,I):`,.!Ii. ?}VII:' "'di ill il:LIPP.11 Pi!!!II.4:51: Ii! Ififir PIM-21C- 273 Ili; .1illiW
PlIattI1121.1 giliI1 PI; it bP.PIII'I'!!: .3Iin 'ICI!. !LS.(;): :3)2 ;1 pi kjitila.yi _m!"iing icpir.l 3 161 f;744 a 2n ii fun ,Lcil,Tov
.lit': ine. SC1 ni ,'1 31 :111 .t nu; mon yii . 1..;tii . P.. , 1(1 ri r); :!rxdluit L5a..,:iilikis■ bl:o ,
6
y r.s t-sl+rk�da c + Iiti 1 °x x ; i, .t li Pt
County of Hawaii Non Profit Grant Apphc on F
71 . !' :c td 'Ai , �L 2 i c 5 c - + t ,r, x ! 'Y1 t:Z }t' 'x. i f zi L 111a 112 . ..
r 2000 2001 F 'iiC Mobile Care Health Project
_ an l i y;., ,ti , ,t . _ .a TWA; fl {as3 e.. , L
L.. Yi ,.. ;y; tai ./ 2_ , .':a,t .1,; .d) ', tit 11
°' “/ (3 d. , IR1.J' ; w. ;. u' 1 ..1 i.c.., •a'." ..OS'
All these partnerships work to eliminate duplication of services to this population by providing accessible services at one site location
in the'different rural areas: The iriedlaal anddental servicesprovideQ are just niit'available to people so there is no problemm '
duplication services in these areas. t. rut. ,.., r.,l .1t: it i , b
at
D. Goals and Obiectives: �'ani
.srutis:i
dct ;ball !21211; L'i1;' d3'1:iP,'t1 t)GLri CYa;: a
1.) What are the specific goals/benchmarks of the proposed program? MUS .,}vs -- '41215. t /:al. _•c;t;rn ;'
2.) What specific objectives/actions steps are planned for each goal?
3.) What is the timeline for each action step? ; :,: t r
. .. it FSis fa,,] ;tltt }`F.. JU iii %'i i i9i..Y 7. i.Ktii. ..
Y.1 1 6 ' :)2A
.The following outline areethe projects goals andobjectives for ,the i next two year period beginning July.2000 2001 These goals and
objectives correspond to our input and outcome objectives stated earlier in this proposal. o_ ;
GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND ACTION STEPS :itcally; avl:::' r +s °,OU �
r =t bra; : lriear:t: i : 9:9
> At COO': 1s:�:(!,;
The main goal of the MobilevCare Health Protect is to provide dental and medical care to peop to previously access,
J'T Zli` r a rid 5i. ...
care due to financial h or geographic isolation. The MobileoCare Health Project w ill continue will see approxim 2400,
patients a year at the clinic sites. In addition to this main goal of the project, the following goals and objectives are part of this
year's strategic plan.
1. Engage at least 3 additional health and human service agencies to provide services on site during clinic hours at the
Mobile Care outreach areas; i.e. Public Health Nurse's; Food PantriesTSubstancerAbtise '.Services; etc:+i-'}'liu litiii! t3iii f7 (• I
Action Steps:
a. Identify, theueed for services;that,can,be ovided .
IR by;0iher agencies fOr.ilte individual sites::, t7I :, +1 (= , 32c10t,t?ri1`s: "! ':; Ii
b. Work closely.,with,the agencies to develop innovative:delivery of services in,the individual sites. f ti : j z;c.71 e , a ': :n 2f.1
!Jr,: c. 7 i ,Establish memorandum ofagreements between the :agenciesand,MobilenHealth.Care Project:c'1u i i r i r r air. },a•:, r;;.
Timeline:- ' July 2000 -June 2001 : ,al.J l r.i ){) s. U +- ' rJlni L)°, , ii :2.,:i0il ?1A. ..:AL 7)J '5i iu'rr)brtalil
za 2 i:: "1 ..., -lit >! . . r i, 2rI r,:ivY 2; ;:i.n.;� e.f!!t 01 luci :t71 .r1,' °tx:- d ra •;tPI :.drahi .o?
2. Prepare staff :and,volunteers;to deliver, health:education:in:a culturally sinsitive.and :appropriate manner. ' =. ":;1 ' 4;1
Action Steps: 7fi:I?ItFai;'7i1:: pal '!Z l:i':'t .5 ,.+Ut 7:;'I " l i f: 6.11,:.,...,, ?S:I;;L• :,; i; ffbibfirl7 72 ^,:I l' . vtthi Itf3
a. Identify the health education needs for the individual sites.
b. Develop appropriate health education curriculums utilizing video education, brochures, and innovative education methods;l
c. Arrange for training through other agencies, or consultant services
d. Train staff 4.i
1 . ,
Timeline: July 2000 — June 2001 ; a/;: ;.t.:;' y {q a..1 iYttldiC! t:r (1! to ^r 2: 'ue ::.1E111 l s ., <;:r.;�s3:r: t;
1 , : i , at'1 t l ( i J 1 . ) L Z . 1 x ,f ri i. �, ] 1i +, F'. S ) afi n< i
3 o , } i It - a ";J 2 f ra
3. Implement and m rtor health education fairs and programs for pa
Action Steps:
,.l.Y.,. -.lids .; q.<i ;u tl.r.;t .i+r.i .[t s, �,.., u .l..e, cw. <:,.h )l :!'J ZaU � i"t ta. b'j n ,.cl °H .
mole' of :;'riir.r.7; :P'. .'a7:i 1 ?12fwi;a Il`.Na:;11
a. Obtain or develop appropriate teaching tools or props to be used.
b. Develop a schedule for health education programs. ^ ! 4
c. Deliver health education through individual or group modalities.
Timeline July 2000 -7- June 20001, tuu + r' i !r i t xs, 1 e P ¢ : r ;.::fin - <1
b it Url5 flfl.}i . i rn '.:Tkitl °JR5;;tial! 131.Lr 7G: '131tro!}IOO)3!:,t.:7 Lilt; O, ::l.+ si..r'.:F ?
" v2, 1 4']Ug f fl'i:4 'tit {R' i ti a t -1 ;� it la: l' 'E'1 d1h 11l J fr . t j . ei
4. Continue to work with Rural Health Outreach Netw in establishment of the demonstration telemedicane .,
project at Mobile Care Health sites. u ` „ e i "" , , , „ t, m. c"!" ' ,_,
Actio
MI • �Itr + at* ' Mt; ,f ;I u mf s t ) g t l J'S' '.' 1 74 .' 3
T a r i 1 l j . 3 e l a t i 3U 7 -lra i n se rr 'tiro 71 M: l.. 1' : Coc) 1)
a Work to connect necessary computer equipment at different niral sites
f3. t , 1gd • 1 , .7 <imp ,t.A td. .„111f1'... At i.,fil_P +.lull /i';,'i: 11.arJ 3a.:S.:1I:C' �pbe ^Ilia l.rt..il rti ,[',
"b." Train' staff in accessing I and `uti co r.<rt u:ft1
c. Establish training and access system for clients accessing the van.
Timeline: July 2000 — June 2001
7
Co nty of Hawaii Non-Profit Grant Applicatio •
0 - 2001—Mobile Care Health Project
dile19,c“ t fl 7.111111) )
5. Conduct a dental assistant training program East Hasvaii people needing job training experience in
order to gain employment (This program was designed and implemented in West Hawaii for the last two years and 12
people graduated from the training and have found gainful employment in the dental field).
Action Steps:
,,,, •....• -.• IF ; nr.C P'[1f :',1!";::iiffiib :ihieit.r 111tli
a Obtain a graitifor.a specialtiedirainirtg program through the Department of Labor Department of Human Services and.
private trusts and foundations. "
ni
b. Hire a program coordinator.
c. Select trainees.
d. Conduct training. bitc;
e. Graduate trainees and assist with job placement.
Timeline: July 2000 - June 2001 !.igit t.4
kor t' it:1$;: 45:1!
6. Implement evaluation of outcome objectives. 4 • 1 1;sic. 0000); )10;.k .
Action Steps:
p, itie'ipaaffics Of thereiralifitioii thai is
developed. .11:??Tif)gl V3]:fl?. P.:) thit!) y;;;;ii ";;T;) 01 bitlxii-7 •
b. Implement and manage evaluation components
Timeline: July 2000 - June 2001. th2 TiOT)A CiAL
, ,leHruy -Tewne ,!( izvv, ',1 2); 100(0 zifir 41;itir. , r
Note ***The client centered l outenniei for the project 'itteyouilined in section A imderthe ` Section" foetie
pr oli4i ol 10.4p :17.11i) 9it.;-2'4VvLMI:OlVi ItVattfAll tp;
1,) nut; :;711:-.7t)*".. ofla..,": .116; ,5[1.14: sioi:ibb:;1■1 .€1:11:13thib jjt 71151 Pln!;11(i
• 0:q 117:
E. Service Delivery
tut, tr, act t4id.tit ot art!. Z:Artql: 11:foliffi;bt: ila)Si )5.; 0.5,11.));!;:i.
1.) What methodology •will,bensedS)tthe.proposed,delivery ofiervices? 4 tyni. ))!.);(.)"."))))11");)01 Aii.00)t)
The Methodology to be used to deliVer theieiervices4S thioughtthe'iise OftiobileFdentarandinedithliraisfthatparkilattiinuminity
sites in various areas (outlinedin Sectiotin thii proPosalj.ii Theth�bile Vans'parkit ditholiolparisheearinuid.theiSIdiidid
Emergency services and urgentcarei•priivided-freciola1liersoni2iPatients must income •verificationarid iotite.Seivices are
provided on a sliding fee scale. All patients that are uninsured interview with a QUEST eligibility Worker-to . deteriiiinitif thei4itie
eligible for insurance coverage. Children are normally referred out to other dentists when they have QUEST coverage. This is
because QUEST coverage is .fairly.comprehensiVerfor c1iildrehs coverajeandsonte.deatist?on the islandiccept QUEST-for
children. These children are better served by a primary care dentist in the community.
t4:1,i);
EtiEtil vtitcyormi .e:
lc,(A: c(m; 7.9 4z:)(L. 1001.:22; ooh ..4):thi.)01101 0.11.1
we 11:417
1.) What processes will be used to evaluate the program and services? .. Ti
J! T. It•fahrYit
The Mobile Care Health Project utilizes a number of evaluation tools to measure . outcomes andmanage the project efficiently., .
Patient feedback is an important part of our evalualiiiiiiiVCeWi a
quarterly basis to provide feedback to program staff.
Z100? e)1111:wl . 1r; ai
.nkilrlauxi fiiiitrsut;r) eVOL
Evaluation is divided into the following:
;?,:mlik:i2.04"; 111:7)4; '1.1.1 11;•?t iia1;036? :IG .3
Project management and supervision
)(IT I cceir
a. Weekly meeting with Executive Director and clinic coordinator: communication and problem Stating. (adniihi
b. Weekly meetings with line , staff and regular volunteer staff; project management issues „ p ro . ,
o . -- Lt ? r
" ;91: !r/f; 1 ri4v,to
d. Quarterly all staff meetings: communication, problem solving and feedback session - • '
31011t
e. Quarterly consumer evaluations at nual sites through patient evaluations: project management issues.
• lrirql.z, 13 .1 14;2"..+,."' Pi
e. Annual all-staff formative evaluation/planning meeting: review results of focuigpiips, surveys anclonteome data. Program
:9mqraix; n.1;13.1
planning.
iot; ff:017/2 it?.i■d;)12):1
(00;) :4'4))
8
drintY of HawaiiNtin:-ProfittrantApplic on
2000•=2001-4 Ciut
Project Evaluation
VI A ',C.M", L,r1 VA EL' if= Si 'ffi A
Patients also fill out evaluation forms after service and this feedback is used in daily evaluation. Formative and Outcome Evaluation
is detailed in the outcome section of "SECTION A". Client Outcomes are detailed in SECTION A. Ourprograni Utilizes patient
focus groups, provider focus groups, computerized tracking system, questionnaire and survey tools.
( w) 5 3=.40 fr nkje, vi:t;:;....; 11;rtnel L.t;e., e”U;uf;??•tt
2.) How will this process measure the outcomes specified in Item 9, (14)?
nt 1 .' 4 li 1t1lu t1 j;Qi:fig la' tar wric.c) J-u E;11 t otiz1/21 -■;.? bu Q 4:ariatlittor) t; 7,61..,i;i110 V,
Pleaie 'refer section A;'in OutComes table' under "eialuation"- fOlthearis thiS quo . I -E 1) ")
triFIT ;C? J51100 ! ff:r1; oasoi If
!),1: 10, titni
G. Program Fees
to10.2.viiv 114w, 1P1A. ri7f■ TMiq
1.) Does your organization charge a membership fee for service participation?
isf na 4' rgli rri
C 9.F.,94tged for emergericyservices...Fees esi..".!sioik4 +t n a sychng fee;scalefor cli
care. For instance, if a client neeilia filling, based ork their, income; pi g "11 has been the expenenc&
of the project that most people can pay a nominal fee and are happy io do so. I4 &One ii iurneeraWal if they 'are uh to pay --
arrangements are made with the person such as volunteer work on site, etc.
„ci.r.mi t: r:,h% 1:fl ilaW 'mitt testlyt iin0;?
All patients seen will meet income requirements and fall at least 100% below the federal poverty levels.
:11:4 IliSItuff.ier; 0er:flak ICI , ?....;;A:dievi.XF--31 Dia; •' :er
tv:::::4117•=1 th;1?3. ai thnall) ife:ii, . 1* 2ri!ii""-(TI.Cf,,
H. vuusILITY
ithrhtic,1
1.) yyhatis.yourjustificatioporratinialeforthe emenditure of poblictunds for the proposed,programt „, „„, , „
4, e (4) ”.1
ni nollifre..10 kr; f;c4 !gum) n . :! ?'''S;t ".r:. 9 DPI; ? M"'ctri. "thi7.
The County of Hayvaii;G;neral Plan "the County of Hawaii isiespoiniblefor'the general Welfare,ocitsi'eSiclentr
continue to ritake ery effait iidthat Plait;tditiiiy Of Page31".)
-114;WITWV);,AJ ,r„,ii
Health care is a basic need. To maintain a healthy community, access to appropriate health care is necessary and vital. Access to
dental care for people on MEDICAID is unavailable in our county except through the Mobile Care Projece7AoYeSito die.fritSeopie
on QUEST is difficult due to practitioners putting the QUEST population on long waiting periods for appointments or refining to see
thehibProliantlexperiezidefind cortimunitY plans have:long:identified theneedfor.creatiVesOlutionsto,access •for homeless anctlow-
income citizens. The Mobile Care Health Project is the community's choice for a solution to this problem. .utl;MTTrui;o: tivtuRiol
YoOritiaithilfitnirprokramaiiitic plans:to:sustain thiliropOed.prograin beyond.the.upcoming year?;
12E1'1 titii tz JftjZ34t4 kczilific -tr Ar,,a4:14 viiicoc Cori!
The •Conlintinitl forithe projeat has:made commitmentrOraise funds privately asintich as.theyare able.-,Thewp
Project receives some third party reimbursements from DENTICARE, ALOHACARE, MEDICAID and HMSA. St Francis
Healthcare System has provided a full-time dentist position to the project. The nominotfee for ihorion clenfat earshas, paid
for the gas for the last year. This program continues to be a grant driven program however and donations from priyate and
foundations are always sought. We will continue to look for some support from the County and the State each year through the
RFP/GRANT processes. .■!3;11177'iln? ;:Atil2i;L•A"..u..,q 10 !Rid: j2 jTt SIL )Lie {d
The Office of Social Ministry embarked on a development program in 1999. One of the overall goals of the development program is
to increase community support for all projects of the Office of Social Ministry and to develop a broader financial base for Hawaii
Island Food Bank, Mobile,Care Health and Care-A-Van projects.
r: 11)17ili,;;titif;1911:141 ttUi'VF nirr:rr .141) fiv31+4rrni itvirdri („I
:
‘Ati vino ;(i ilia )V.` ;Jail t'in 'Dv 1410
qtvil 000 1 1151 7inuo7) rAM '.!,10.1..t.:::o1. fin btu; i): Pi;F: Of !invict 31,! r0i2ilteln
9
Co 4 to
•
CO OtY VI Hawaii)NonProfitiGrant Applicatio
2000 - =2001.-3Moliile . Cru Project
ORGANIZATION/AGENCY INFORMATION 6: bvi •
::(0.1“,i1::•ta 3fac3ni0 b;.!t: :74:cis .tioilmih.:? 7:iti,:i3 viLii i3Li ei'dit:)(LL:iLLL(0,. aiilt bLIL; 5(')L'fi() tfi).L(ILL'ioi tvii3L)13w) its() 1311 LA() )q;!.n'3
A. lioarcl cif Directorsolf.:' .,A 3e3orrYiF Hi btatift VI'.7. a:Mc:C.:W:0 lifOir) ...1: VC4 - to tit t'i.11;:t.ilti WU t(lb'Aithlr:1A.i
;!k•Ctt ',:tftlfll i:1211.: 7 .:11f;ttitt - 4itnYft .112:1 ;0iiititti tiCtNilt:ii.ftlf;t0t) .: al.57 5i itt4i1OTC.f ../ ,Itilltt.ti
1.) Has the organization's Board of Directors received formal training within the past (two) years?
: ‘.i -fstOi r btiiii itclOtitlhtt; triii tYr.ttitl;1 04 Eiti, Wile - till ff i(3i:
All Office for Social Ministry programs have a Community Board of Advisors that are committed to the project for which they serve.
All board members receive a board orientationandtrainingforfficprograrns_,foryvhichtheylserye.
program will also include some specialized trdining for Community Board of Advisors. This training will focus on board building
and strengthening, development activities and fund-raising and strategic planning for the agency.
2.) What are the primary roles and responsibilities of your organization's Executive Director?
I ;tit:itt4;titItypitt7 . . - ,1:71 . 71•3,' to .L3Lit (0:11(ii(01:(3(i) ti '41tt'itt i'Attit“;t:itIttVla "Ititnt nr;t:i (.!
Please see the anached job deseriptionfor adetailed description of the Executive Director's roles and iesponsibilities. The Executive
Direetdi''S'Prigoifriehe gai46iiiiiitia iiatVde!'151•464401?e3leeiltiOn,'ailininfseraiiiiiiiiid acalaiiiiight of the Office for
r o .;: fpli Co ! At: Ln , n ).())cs.(1 ”fi' ifil 1, 21.(crall !Joil() Li L. ..: 7:01 .Lrilia
Social r Mirubtr h
Y.s prograniS and contracts C on the islandeif HaVraii; Maui Ant Oahu: (a
- - .c -
;fr.,,,:t: •- , u; gc,„.!1D .ru:. ?.:fil ;:i if 1{;: n:;!ill!J ?.! ..)Lri(7 ovt ..y? ..:(L: ot . .)(Ficit 'Mi bp::: -....K 'It 1: fii3:i fAtCtY4 ii :r5 1!".:;101C1fM
r)%? tiO :he Tr IrIfiintki rt 4 "? an?...,:.. -43.1 illii: (ili.L.Lifi :tit; ititittitc.kyittrZ,
3.) What are the primary roles and responsibilities of your organization's Board of Directon?
... incoicm rc-,:nibi •Dtii If i l id,;,6,1;1t1 n:;11 b.: 1:113 11'4;2 :7..I nitt<•:/:: I "", i:i'tt irct‘e , IrAr 1!fr,
' , t•tt
The roles and responsibilities of the Diocese of Honolulu Board of Directors entails governing the Diocese Of Honohilii the c '
programs of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii. This includes policy setting and fiscal oversight of all the Dtopese ,.
i: 'Z. 3, . ii
of Honolulu.
■:-.., * t, 1 , , tr- . .:wm .■a.k -- 3i l it, ,- 11/4m1. - 4/ , .”, •ilii. ,- ;A;' 1,1u •,,,,,' •+.4 ,r, ', • .p.• ''t1.. ,i • ..,..... , ...A ii •'F: i r
The roles and responsibilities of the Community Board'iilAdVisors for the programs is the lbeal'oversight of eachpiogramf-The • i
Boards are hind-raisers, development officers, and ears and eyes of thecommunity„The role of thocommunityboard of advisors in
tia .................................. ailf ap eiikiiiiiibitietPiOliiCi'ds'Welfas'iialiiable 'Air
feedtikk t) g. ....3x., 514; arai rm.:: illityx: 01iLmr,(Liii ;(41)(YtiLira.L; . - ;:(!; , \G , L;;PLci .11 L'sit III.10)
03 ?2.:4):AA ilinct bfri; '1:i ti:10 iLatl riLi-Li 0. L(L..,...;:(); .7 ,. At tiii;ttAlCirt DI .11tY;t7 01..illifi' tt a: Lag() L1t+G
8: Performance - .1 ri.,1) (Tiiidoil: arii,Loirui, iti(L)va 7::(4, (Li :(iii"4.211“'(((iii gi Clif)!CeilPsi L!; t"CtiC:i 'Itii ttlitt) t CM:lb
V.t?. cl? 4. 10 't,rit.lirtictit2 ii;I:(.12 p(((:): wiot co (to;(0i(loi) ii :L(11(Atitilliq .L ol f.L=sb 3,i(L((iiriibi "F2:J"Jc)
14»Hou'effective hinourorganizationtigencytbeervinlichieving.Program goals ho the.pastitwo Pfliscal.1,enr1Uebtdcitbe
following information. ,rft:Thl..../(iZh arthrtiere. 4; 19i ;ncer) FiccLiaLimiciL)a L;13....LL (...,((iy (1)1Lt L;(110 '.(?idik, tiff ..:i((a.(d)L'.1 ^.(Lni
For the last Year the project ive exceeded our :goal ofproviding services to at least 800i people: 1 ;The Mobiley,Care Project , r:
served over 1300 people last year in West Hawaii. Our efforts were focused on procuring and establishing the East Hawaii Mobile
CarenealiliProjectitan and sites forFservica4TheprojectalsoContinues.to.establish.long4enrapartnershipswitliotherlageocie,s.NiT
.. .2c....igo:". iei iL.211fifi bpi.. CifiCitriti30..1.341:7(441-337).1/.. ,3:1A. DITKiTO rw Zilltl.ta...e'SkfCtiteti itiS.X! .-- .:Alii f!.iTh 24.? U7.(:)1 L.:5.421')
algifiiftlifiir4 data za;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiclairiinvio t,-,A11 ..rx ... o rifaiiii) izibiz)11 L. L: lx.)k): (mg :I.C:f!. i.titt< VIArafINtli
«.:1ffi 81164thatied:C.1 lit...31 lf!'"):491). USW ItSiJitt.;?; (tliaattltt Ittrii117-3!W1g i: Dfl i LN:p..i.trit: i•iir.go .zitri: .::11;3? tT "Xi e :dt :"414 A.F. 16',
tigrnyu ict,,,t ;NI" ;MR, t /7..nt; v}rtito L..11 wr rttg4tit..ff 3f7if.:.2 pit OCI CO 5t3:1i7Ext: .111.;e c.Act idui: ‘ t<irr( , 'iii E-Noilmi
b) Qualitative data showing number and % of participants achieving measurable outcomes. .ao.,, LI TVA gi:l.citiSi
Attached. •
.i.i :riLL i(i.1.) L...(ii1();:ii::, - .Lii( 10 !Lac , ii. ItAt its 1. (10 tz:71 :rit:ry Lill:Y.32"Ln 0D1O .:((i'r
/fu 1.27. , L.,: ; ;;(i 31L3;m:Liii IL.i.coici L( cob r..ilL) 0: 3:4y3 ciR A izi:(4,2 1 sr.:3::(2 ;L11(10 zt:iciipv5 .1" Id roil(1+2 . ,..simatip):3 ;,0,%:7
C. Financial
.;n:;34tr'it ND \ i'tA"rli.: 7) blli% (friL.ni i •::(1L(TLYcIi(Jolli ..fiii:72: lio(il tiiii;;LA(
1.) Have your organization's current program operations remained the same as last year? What major program or financial
changes will be incurred next year?
Our Mobile, Care Health Project has remained stable financially thus far. We will be incurring additional costs this year with the
expansion of the project to East Hawaii and are approaching the County for an additional $ 10,000 to help with this expansion.
fz. 10
d �
• ounty of Hawaii Non - Profit Grant Applic on
2000 - 2001 — Mobile Care Health Project
2.) What is the status of all our organizations major contracts or agreements for the coming fiscal year? (Employment
agreements, office leases, primary grant revenue/supplier, etc. ?)
We renewed our partnership with St. Francis, with our dentists, with participating agencies such as PHN's and the Community
Health Centers. Our funding from HMSA, St. Francis Healthcare System, and other private foundations has also been renewed for
an additional year. The community was also approached this year for funding through a direct appeal and provided over 510,000 to
the project in financial support.
3.) How does the proposed program fit into your organization's long range financial plan?
Both the Office for Social Ministry and St. Francis Healthcare System have made a long-term commitment to this project. .
D. Monitoring
1.) During the past two years, what financial and or administrative monitoring has your organization received from any and
all funding sources?
The Office for Social Ministry under the Diocese of Honolulu undergoes an all agency financial audit every year by Choo, Osada and
Lee, CPA's. The Mobile Care Health Project also undergoes periodic monitoring from St. Francis Healthcare System for compliance
with clinical issues. Currently, the program is funded through private trusts and foundations. The trusts and foundations have just
funded the program for an additional year and they have all been invited to conduct site visits and monitoring of the project. We are
expecting to hear from them regarding scheduled site visits.
E. Alcohol, Tobacco and Druz -Free Workplace Policies and Information:
1.) How does your organization address alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention information dissemination as part of
your workplace and or program environment?
All programs of the Office for Social Ministry operate under policies and guidelines for alcohol, tobacco and other drug prevention
information dissemination. Posters and information is posted in all offices on a regular basis. The policy relating to this issue is
attached.
11
a • i
� ounty of Hawaii Non - Profit Grant Applic�fon
2000 - 2001— Mobile Care Health Project
COUNTY OF HAWAII
HUMAN SERVICES NONPROFIT GRANTS (FY 2000 -2001)
Staff Information Sheet
Name Degree and Field Admiu Staff of Grant Other Full time Part Position Title
of Study Staff Program Staff Time
Carol Ignacio Social Work X 20% for this Executive
Wellborn Fellow project Director
Cathie Hawkins MSCP, X 25% for this Grants
CSAC(Catified Project Manager/
Substance Abuse Development
Counselor) Directors
B .S. in Education X X Coordinator/
Kaye Lundburg Intake •
Dr. Greg Hoke Dentist, D.D.S X X Dentist
Dr. Clark Denist, D.D.S. Dentist
Dr. John Tanabe Dentist, D.D.S. Dentist
Dr. Bonnie Lau Dentist, D.D.S X X Dental Director
and Dentist for
the project
Sophia Hashimoto Graduate, Dental X t •
Assistant Training
Lloyd Mills Hit school, X Driva/bdakei
Catitied Maintenance•
Mechanic
Cecil Loera Engineer X X Drives/ 6dake/
Maihnawance•
Roberta Supes DaaslHyAmist X v�
Educator
Steve Cerkus Physician's X X Midlevel
Assistant practitioner
Public Health Nurses PHN X X X Public Health
Nurse
St Francis Administrative Varies (all higher In -Kind
education contribution to
Staff degrees) the project from
St. Francis
• People paid by the Mobile Care Project funds. All other staff are in -kind contributions to the project
from partnerships and other projects.
•
12
w .. 4 , • •
MOBILE CARE HEALTH PROJECT
ANNUAL STATISTICS
PATIENT PROFILES
July 1, 1998 - June 30, 1999
Total Visits 1365
Total Clinic Days 137
Ages
0 -17 6%
18 -45 54% Age Breakdown of Patients
45 -60 29%
60+ 11% BD, 017
11% 0%
. 4580 a V a
S . 1 15-45
54%
Ethnicity .
Caucasian . 44% Ethnic Breakdown of Patients
Hwn /Pt. Hwn/Mixed Race (local) 33%
Other Pacific Islander 9 °/n
Fili ® ,S' . : ti �r r�
Hispanic 7% 1 1
Filipino � 7% Hispanic ® � � �, � ; . ' �
Other Pacific Islander ®,- ,� ,s ,
Hwn/Pt. Hwn/Mixed Race (local) IMEMEINIMOZIM ig
4''r:'=u2 hAiii c ..
Caucasian
0% 10% 20% 3096 40% 50%
Financial Resources of Patients Financial Resources
Welfare 22%
None 20% Other `
%// welfare
P/T Employment 14% Self Employment ® 4 pc 12%
SSI Disability 12% 6 %
Social Security 11% Social s.cunlyre
Self Employment 6% 11% e T f
Nan.
Other 15% naau Z°"
u�ry
12% Kr Employment
14%
•
Dental Insurance
None 48% Dental Insurance
QUEST - State Insurance 34% MEU�LNo
MEDICAID 17% " �
Now
QUEST -Sa
31%
Medical Insurance
None 39%
Quest 32% Medical Insurance
Medicaid 9%
Medicare 15%
other EaliahJe,iivt1/2
Other 5% T atilaRat
Medicare tt 1 li Ebi
Medicaid Heughlogi
t' r;.3 RL cw
Quest 1 .
Norce -- A--�. f
0% 10% 20% 3096 40% 50%
•
`' OFFICE I� SOCIAL MJMSTR�
•
, �� C SOC Hawaii Island GdtoiicSocial Ministry
Hawaii Island Food Bank
of the Diocese of Honolulu
•
Cart -A -Vam
- 140 B. Holamua Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720 • (808) 935 -3050 Fax: (808) 935 -3794 -
RULES OF CONDUCT
Rules of Conduct defines the conduct which Office for Social Ministry expects
its volunteers to observe and maintain. These rules are designed to protect
you, to provide for your safety, and too de you in your relations with the
Office for Social Ministry, your fellow workers, and our clients, potential
clients, and the public. All volunteers are expected to conduct themselves
accordingly..
Volunteer misconduct of the type and variety described below is prohibited.
Volunteers engaging in such misconduct are subject to disciplinary action,
including suspension and /or termination
We kindly ask that throughout the course of volunteer work time that the
following rules be followed:
1. Complete task as.assigned. if you are unsure of how a task is
to be completed, please ask immediate supervisor.
2. Refrain from the use of profane, abusive, disrespectful language
or gestures directed to a supervisor, employee, client and / or general
public.
3. Refrain from fighting, attempting injury, attempting to
provoke a fight words or actions, physical aggression against.another
volunteer, employee, supervisor, clients and/ or general public while
at work or where such action is related to work. - . -.
4. Refrain from causing loss, damage or destruction of the Office for
Social Ministry property or property of fellow «niiunteers, employees.
clients anti/or general public.
5. Stealing, pilferage, or unauthorized custody, possession, or use of Office •
for Social Ministry property or property of fellow volunteers,
employees, clients and /or general public are prohibited.
6. Refrain from being discourteous and disrespectful to fellow
volunteers, employees, clients, potential clients and /or
general public.
ice.
1 ,
] • •
7. Possession, use, purchase, manufacture, sale or distribution of illegal —
drugs or misuse of prescription drugs during work time, meal breaks,
or while on premises, or reporting for work under the influence of said
drugs; Consumption of alcoholic beverages during working time, meal
breaks, while on premises or in agency (OSM) vehicles; and possession
drug paraphernalia is prohibited. Drugs prescribed by your physician
which may in any way adversely affect your performance must be
reported to your supervisor.
8. Refrain from engaging in harassment (including sexual, racial, or
religious harassment) against any fellow volunteer, employee,
client and / or general public
9. Please report all accidents, breakage, or damage to equipment (which
occurs when assigned to drive or use such equipment).
10. Please report to work well groomed, properly dressed and a maintained
personal appearance_
11. Dishonesty in any form, including but not limited to any falsification
of any reports of records such as employment application
documentation, personnel, absence, sickness, payroll, time records,
record keeping, client files, etc is prohibited.
12. Volunteers are asked not to distribute literature of any kind or solicit
other volunteers, employees, and/or general public for cause, during
the working time of any persons involved.
13. Please be alert on the job at all times.
14. Please call in any pre -known absence to volunteering.
•
15. Please obey any updated policy, rule, and/or procedure that may
•
be posted.
16. Refrain from gambling on Office for Socal Ministry premises.
17. Please smoke in designated areas. Smoking is prohibited in Office
for Social Ministry building.
18. Eating and /or drinking is prohibited in the Hawaii Island Food Bank
warehouse. Please use the conference room or the Lunch room.
19. Please respect confidential information. Dissemination of confidential
information is prohibited.
vn
•
• •
20. Refrain from removing any notices, or other materials on or from the
bulletin boards that is posted around the office and warehouse. Please
get authorization from supervisor before doing so. —
21. Please do not interfere with fellow volunteer or employees
performance of their jobs.
22. Possession, use, or transportation of firearms, weapons, or any
dangerous instrumentality by any volunteer or employee while
on duty, or on Office for Social Ministry property, or in company
vehicles is prohibited.
We kindly ask that all Volunteers follow these said rules, if there is any
question, concerns and/or comments please bring it up to your immediate
supervisor.
Dated: 1/20/97.
Distribution: Each Volunteer
•
•
21
•
' L
aawaii Island
Social Ministry
ADMIMS IRATIVE-DIRECTIVE #4
SIT$JECT: Smoking
DA:1'EADOPTED: _ January, 9:1992
1NIPLEMENTATION DATE: .Tanuary 9, _1992
SMOKE - FREE WORKPLACE
To maintain healthy and pleasant working conditions, smoking will not be
permitted in common areas of any of the work places., including company
vehicles_. Smoking is permitted only-outside; _- or!- ia_areas .specifically
designated for smoking. "No Smoking" signs should be visible in all
common areas.
.
O Box 1373 Honolcaa„ H'awaif 96727" (808) 775-958L 22
t ee
--
....„
• '1 i . . •
I •
i 1 .
, i
i
7....1 Pr:. .
:,.. !..
, , •
1 !ti
!:,,,..- ' i i ■ !
, I
. 1 '
i t
I .411
1 1 • 3 ,t
+II rti 4
1 1 3
1 1/4 1 7 1:
at
1 t i j V isi 'LC ",., I . " -- - r •
t ." -'. • - '
,i: : il c :' 1 ci 1
1 • -;
...' := " :' V ; I .' I I .• . 4 4 4 t -. - c.) ::: 4 4 :: 37 . • • C 4 4 4 • ••44 ! 474 • • (.4 I
_ '-‘4 :.,( .::, ' • i ,n ..7:, - ,.... , ,,, • ... .r. ; - .. ! — „.. 4 ,
.-.. i ...).. .?- :.1
1 E ".'"' ,., ' f I. '',-;:,
...: at . L....S .:; ! Tii .::; n i 4 +:. I F 1. ' 5,1; ;L t.: ',.. 1 '''.. i; + r..„ It ('-' i It: .- C. ' F
0 ; ",„ '::-. i :', pr. • 1?
INI “ 4+1, :; ,-. • , .:. - 7: , •41 ..., •::. ''', I "' , ' . .ti i ‘. '' .: - " ..0
,.- ,' 1'
o .E. - •-• ; A ;I, ,:-.." 1 i ,, ,:j.a. 1 :Lt.:: .,...; , t‘.; c- =",. , 0
..:: ..
C, - ` : 6
1,.. II '. 7; r.: "...\ :.; r , .4 : , .", i• ••■:. •
CaL ; E i - -
.
fur I. r ' cz . , -.-. , , 4 L.; i ..'..I ,•••
1 b k. t 9 I ;-,,,
. •P t‘ti 04 cz
in
0 :1/1 Pil ki " g ° • I .
, vs4 et
'bE:l > 24 1 "--(--- - ,, - • o
1 s • -,,,L 1 r
E VI Q ..;„ Us. t.I. ' . :‘, It., t • • .. - - 6.4 •••‘• t,-.., S' 6, ?"-. il 2 : 6 .,-, ep ••:-,'
is- . ...... .
1 ,
z3: , .
— L., ,
o k4 {Diaz I •-
. be eta ,ff ei I 0,
, cc CIV
t-- g clo cto i
N elLt.t I —
lee
.;,...1
_,.
, .. : J . tr .0 i 4..,
, -„,... I —
....„
sd or, 1.: :.; .24 .,„ :4. . - ,
,. "0 . 4. I
t. ::: . I
1 !
2, to 'It to
:;1 jQ
1 " t‘is •,:i . . • 0 II " a
, • SI ct., w
I I , • I ki '''''' r"
:,1 ': 0 - 7' ›, :‘ et) c? ' ' ' ctee Cla •,..■ ' • o
■t • r _, 0 ....,, 2 CA aN c ' - It 42 r'' ' :
I el
v■t t =. - E I .7‘. ,r.".: .::
E■1'..1.. CP d 73 A ?: Lt. .
ti 0;7 : E (5: ,,
04
—,, A '''•' t- ,
. I
...• 0 I . r• a 1
et
—
g 1 .
i
tiv 00 ; tof ' 0 CS 00 0
u., 4.4
s '
;1 ‘c:'
--I o- "E a t -, 1 4 t ' A '`.!,
..1 i.„ ,
1 . :2 - :.; 7.T. 1 1 ,... Ca OJ Cr I
! • 1:' '" ::1 ' ''' on 0 , 4
. ! ■ I no. 0 •
Tic.,... i pc, t• 1 it .0 . 2 ..-..- :,
— , ..r.
t _ t_ €,. t 64
0 ZII 4- to6 I I
1 ■
; I
.
I i
' so C •
4.7 .;1 I 4 n . '` LI - .1.; ; : • CI • 1., O , -6.. Q E,
Si ti 7 - ■ t ..... tr.),' - .4.. I •■■ 1
44; • t 4 - ; 1 is
0
... z .., cs. I-• to go 1:0 et t , 03 1 T po i] : .;!
CA: •
■
+ .1
.‘• -
IA CC I to eg N X 1 c■
•• : E.," lui tir. .. . ....5.....; .. .._ :i......_ S. e „, al.. . i cAeD ._.... x .1..„ -g_ , ::
° 1 gr 12 I 1 sl 1 ! 1 — ; -
0 :Li: I to
P . :E ch ;Z CD. :11
g f-ali z w .4 ,,t; cis e its u . t; 0 a: r E ! ••• n a. : t ,
,
."-',"' 0 , i ',,,° oil u • .4 i 0 - 2 u 0 PA z it. F ' ,
-
. co E . ,t°'
. se I
1 i
....i e 1 A i 311E :1) 81 I ll
.....,.--: i - A.-.: E-, z E., z • z PA ,Puz Pz : P i
5 !
0 4`.; • . S. '2 Irr
..-. ,
t 1 4 • , . .
1 cii ' i
0
t it
X IRI
Z Fla
W t IX
ci CC
.1 4 e■I 4 41
, -
V • • r
1 -3 CI
O O
2 y zY- z y zzy 2 y zz.y ,t -1 x y O , ,'a'
W.. C AO AO A , 4 ,c,, o
"?
p , A . , m y, m 4 1 ;;i n t y! g so a . . g : a , O o _ ; l , ! xit,
6 e R m Y � �, Xti �i i
n
.r'4 N^ - 1 1 R -. A
w m .'' _. "I ' .,
R _ heJ . , 4 - Ic 4 4 . Ry , �1 1E-tit y 4
. _.. __ . -. -. ___. _. _ - i..
.T a y am'
. • ` • t y b t 4 N •
, p a I .a W : on i+ !.+ 1 W ' N . N � jJ y `
1 GE OD ►s 00 �i O U W - . C n
A a 0 0°0 °o °o .,E b 'dr'
w
m
n If „ c �1 0�� n no,_,
4
g 0
W R • ._. - .._ ---
ttl v p a -;
el' O A r.. W .. W V t W � N N r It :
U o , e o b 3 A g..
2 ° e
m :
m ° R y
A
rii,
. - j ri b N
., 1 e
�O , ,
F1' ro
.. '1 I R "t1 ,r Sr .
` y `.0 =
a.R a o'
• 1
� 1 '
•
• I
• ' ' t '
:t
. ,
m.
N .., •`�
I i ,
• •
M
. 0
, T' p' 'O 0
ea ea
o O
ea o
o •
• O d •
01 O O O O S o
ea "�,� 7 � _ T 7 e 0 .' 0 gD
O W f7 N N N ' i N L •
at
E eoq .°, °v 0 el• N N O O t el � 0
as . y 8 c - v2 a .. r r 'o 'o ,6J, c , L..
l! V W t H - . - . - - M N N N .. .- 0 d 7
W pp, L
to V' F - e••� 0 p .
• C 1 El
L „, .... N
Po . r_, .. -.. . .. = 1 w
d ° ' 8
'.Th do = W g �Li R 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ° O r F"
y
9 ,. dvo'a ° t4 N N .N = a ll
- .A o 5w
en
PQ ` � •
3i
u
A at m a °o ° o ° o ° o ° o ° 0 0 �,
U H. ; o S. S. S. 0 g
• :4'. y O N 00 00 co 7 7 . O d
= :. W F 6a t •••1 •••1 i ... wr t7 N N 1 N B
u y
' . 2
• L"
4
Ea Ca t fa
eS r,
: :
L t4
,. o 9
•* c q
E
fra ' W Y c a a, o d 8
Z 4 44
• C w L .2 a 11 069 1C a
to d d iiIHiiI!I
< a C44D Ai -
:All z F z F z E' z F z F z -Z- z U
Z x" _. E ] „
4
••
II
C W • N it M IQ
3 :::
»s o
m = C r1 * O a a 1 1 1 1 Ow 7 _7 eDD 7 M
F Oa ii a° . H g ct o Et �' to
! aH6•Q n 6`= g a° 6'a w .' R ' o
° c fl ° n.
Q a to Q A m m i : x .
m o °
, fl y , K .:.1 • 4 1:: -
• • N J , r .'. V*4 t Q,
N tp A 9
' i m ' 'en ril . In - j ° 0 - C+1
N
ro
1 �, . r ; A ,, ' to .-.3
n O
p w o N -_ c ?. C. 2 . o in
I. ., a . N a OO `.� A b
• N . 1
it . , �,y' • "a . 4 O.
p
O
A
o y ri :. ii
y MI
p p o _ b/t eo
O O p r 1 15
M
O b
.
N U O, O, k.4 to
14 . •
w N
(D �. ..! m
7 C
N ..: 2 a
t. a ON p i
e r
I i ..
. ' i t I i
• e-7
t
.•
..
.• , .„
) 1 1 - • • la `. - — . • t
. I • - • .-.7 •
-
str. 1r, ea - ...7 :•.." .- ; . . , .- - ., - • - s - - - ... 1 .7' -‘1, , . 1•,,I
•,. , 0
7: • - - , t. •• a...I:I.:, ,--1
.:.,. 0 .2 -.,1 .- • ! ;.... :., •-...-: , - •...: -..•.: . :•, - - - . ..• ...--,,,- ' I • . '
' ' , 0.■ 4 t .o, ■ . , •
• '7 .1' I 4 11
t ,... ■
4 4 . 0 e . • ,. , ciii... 2 ... , ' . 1 1 ' - . - . C ::: r 1 5 1
t eei - , : - e • . . M --4" ' . . ,{ ' ' C i
1 t 0 lot 2 - 77 : 7
.. - .- ! ::.: ''.: .• ,
- • • a'l , ' r
'....1 .
' s• .1 • '
. . a
t ' at on
.... ,e = pin at tar , , • i
0 • 11 1• 1 l= ,.. 7-.
al
c 1-4
c0
• re l't 0 ( i e
e e 1 1
I . . j e
won e
e 1 I
I
..... c 1 . d
Cal affi •-• '
r . .
• •
1:0 ! >a • .5' • , el. 1 I r
,
se Eas '''•
es .a. : • . 1 1 »
.) 1 .. ' . •
.
• ' - ••:, - , 4 3' 1
Jo - 1 1
; ; ii . ' I
o '4 WI rii
A ,r, sat to ,
X ',L17 . . rig • . - . : a • o ^ :
;4 • AA .-1
.a . • = :. i • - . . ..
w t • 7 •
I sea • .
eta - l c .
• , ,
, t .
.,
sa ,
It g l i CD In g 1
1 0 re es
.. . -
i t • 7 opt °I, ca vo ,
-1 E-4 . ; ‘or F., 1 7-.: sn • t i . . it e71 • . . 7-1 ... . ! .
W.7 • , _1 • , ,- • .37! : , ' 7 • l• )0 ; '
. ' • - Z . : .
1 1 = •
s in •
, et • •:: I o 0 , .s. o •
, l
0
OC • •
.1E...4 •er .. ' la ° I ta
0 1 • ' ■ . ...0 .. re aa I
. aa • , ,
g
: r
I ps, d • • „
Pw Ta & . „
, . .
it7kou 0 ' ' ' . ' .
,
C ..1 t ' ' . ,
' I . , ---,---,
..,
cnt.? .9' • 1 .
• ! i . a 2
I 4.0 t
- : 1
i
. P' ti, . : : I 31
I' ■ ■ •.' • • ' 1 1
.--,. 1 , •
.. '.'
• ' , ' , ri - ` , & f••:'' I. ;" 1.,
. . . , 1 1 .4. • . - c:. ' I ' I
oat ' 7 ' GC ' 0 a sea •
ea • ,
Ass c la ' a., - 1 . ,
74 fel eg i a
Cal ' i 1
,..pa aer,$1 , .... , 1 Of) , i ,,o
t-- IN , 1 a , WI 1
era . . = 1 I
etch . sat , . , • ,
I 7 . , : 0. • ,
. .
. 0.
; P. ?.. t IS • OS .
wil Os • '
, I■I Crs • t
' I Cp' vol 4■4 r- 0 a le) ” 0 tea 1 t
1.7e) ' .
a
i . r • • 7.es 1 era ao a Col N .... „
r a .1 4 C cr. 7.4 sea „ sn ei I ' N /*
....
. ,
,
•■••■ * ■ a • • e: ' ' . . ..
. ' Ot Z ,:.: '''', ' I . €J ,•-••• Ce .fg . . I
•• ;. . 4 g .:, g &I ' I I
-a . • :: 41 ; , - ,„
.
....t C., • , . i : u
O Z ' 2 '
0 '. g I , .
- • a i - b
41.1 I bai CI , z ■ g; ea 0 ' Sol >1 • _
X F-• X aN I i
F.,
'a
•so al 1 = .E I '
ee CO DI CO) A 0 WI E■I
FA . ,:o &I ... c b t
so- 0 ZI 0 c: 'IN i 'a 1 • :7•• . ,
I ‘) t •-• 4 CI) I i tima
I : 1 ' . .g 04 .< 0
0 54 - ' .- - i • - " eal v 8 '. it' - ..9 t '4 0 . I I-, i a 14 " 'a
_ict _ tat. _cn ,
. wm '', , i rx,,_,. uieret! vs-ierir40
' -"i 0.E.:".. .444 04Z1-,4i444C4X a - -
u o ,
= • - 2 ., , , ,
! ! •
bl) ..... 7 •
vol , , e e pi: . ea; re: wi e 4 • 4C 4C i
r. • •
o0
r• S' V 0 J a r r W N F O • • J 9 0 A P .
-3 A00 <4C4 >o 4 » >ro,ey > '� O
3 � m �y � o 7 d� 0 M g A t " > —
is
►q . p :
ts i , 'z �, q t y > 0 0 0 G Y O - 0 ii • A
C 0 1 4 1 , wI ° I Mt ' ' ' , ' I p ' 4
i , ; D '.
em
I r i 1• F.i ' y tO
B I ■ � 1 O N O 1 ; >' : ,.O . t •. of
II i ' o O CAS m
U U 4 a 1. Ch p 1 U N O I r i Oi y O. j{ �p gg (i O
10. 1-'— N -- -- u'Ea :-• la - -1 w _ - - -- w _ _.. G:
N CA A W Oro a A J.4 J r A r-4 •-• CI l t;
i T 1 I I I .l C� y rs
I ' 1 I �' 1 A N 1 i N , ^ � f'�Y
0 1
1 I ! O 1 O g _
W .1 b. g E C
. A I O O . 0
! ! .
. 1 ,� W
4 I H N ,, r l 5 y Iri
11 • _ I _ 1 . • , I 1 . , . 1 � C' • W W AOSA I p U N a le, i r OS 1 !O r Gd r- y it
U N W �l to " ' $� OG O al C pe t .�..
-:...1 b yy,�� Nr a.1 pJJq _ A S1 f fl r 00
A W 00 . - sD 4.f .. _ . ._ . -. . . 1 rt
t e ` • } 1 I 1 1 7 • I
1 O
1 . I 1 1 J r'1 1 A N I : , N 1 2 i y A 1Q
I O p 1 O X. p . : ' _ •
1 . ._� i i • O .O - C - I ..� IA
1 . ' I ( . 'S 1`n :w' g i (1
m 'ci 1 I 1, r 1 1 1
ti eo
1
'. A. r U I A W- p O N 7 A - t N r - p f
J O O 1 1 O • O O O O S . O co r O G. - O I S
A
It" 1 t. •F 1 i w r I b •
A
ry R f 41 L
I i 1- 1 1 IS 1 .7 p rte.
' 1 1 t )r . _ r 6O
ar e 1 O r.
a � `pp
11 4 _.- Ij
' . , 1 1
CA
• •
. • 1 r- : N
&.° 1 . : .!. ; : . -. •
' • L 1 t ‘' .4 - . I .
..,
, 1 . ' ti , .
• th c 1 .
. ,..);-■
f:_
1‘. t = of . "t 1 • NA 1
0 0
--; 0 Ts 0 • • / . ,. 1. r --1 5.
- 3 1
ta 1 ak 1
If 144 4/ . , •. , . •
. , -
rt. :„...•
a , st a) To t ' -, r ; 5 l • :. .• . / af
. ,
la ci 2 -- le .. . 1. - I` • . , i
,, , ,... i-i ,- : „..
,.., g • .' 0 8- . . • , .-..
1.
O t ;4 . . ..•
.
I . '
ft t t
1..0 ta'
1
.... . _ , ,., i f r
O . •
hi I 1
0.1 55.4 t 1
0
0 .0
• , 1 4 '
`;'
$ - , . c•!,
i t . - .•
7: -3 .,,,• ...,, i
, . •, i
i
:I 0 1 tit 1 , 0
In 5 ,• 5-• -5 i
00 . CD . it • • . .
, N
• ON 1 c;
0: EW)t 1 ,
(s)
! Al
1 :1) ;
1
.... 1
- ',
.... . -
. .
1 • , , -. ,.,
4.: , ■74 . ri .1., ..; el . 51" i el ' ,,',...•
i Is,
bal.. ' - ... ei 4, e . 4 N 1/40 7 t t “.•
' - -ie.' ,.. -% - '1 ,
....,,-
011 ” ' "A '
,
- `" v • .
1; .1118: 7 e t a
, .., se • ,
„•_. -
,r4 ••fit ,.. -
-..., : , - •
f;
. r- 0
..-..:
1 - i
'4 3'
1 7 _ . .
. . ..,
e .,,,
. .
,
.. 0.
m -..' :...;,,,.,
i
,
• -.. . .. .
r -c .0
4..)
•en;
11 , ..-
-- i-- ,
„_, ,._ , , _ ,, ,
'. .' r., -4 '.. ' .,1
,. '4•C - 'g - . .—. ...,' - i''' ' •
E
4...
.-. il• tu , „
,
%
0 , . •
, ...
0:1
t ct, . -
. CI ,
, ■ .-,. i .
I 0 0 . ' ,
O % a q
r) . ,
, .
g L' cm t c..,,
. a% to i
. . • 8 et 5 • •
et ,
■ ,
il E • ,,.. - . , :4
,
,
L 1 - • • esj
...2 4.4 i 4.
-21 '
ii 44 0 •
r. 1.
: % ' et 0 liJ I ,,, I ; -• .4-; ,-,.: i •
11,
I A T.: Nt eil: ‘ N ri 4 ko
.
—
"0
C 0 L? ' a) t 4 , ,, pi w•I '
O ‘ .
.3 ) it aNCSI
-
•
1 •
r I • . .... O t li
. ...3 i
as
,,,.. • t--et
. c1 ,
..-
.
le i
1 la 0 .... 1. 01, 0 "Z • OS , El - ' .
T s an • C .M r a 8 . : . , .1 r ..
• ... E ea
O 0 8 az
0 ..., • .9 j a ' 4 4-.. Z: ,
CO) l C. ■M r r,.. .e; g 3 ft. - s ' I' ,
■ i •
O co) an t_ a IQ g
0 U
#2
c pr4 0 a.
a. - co os a .0,
A i Z
0 a u u 0 .
a+ ...,
......,
w
0 - g el e' et: wi vi r: oli Ft —
C I ) u I M N N ei N N (1/44 0
•Ot , fel II
x ---
- _ _
r44--‘1-3 a C f O Q Q Q a e °
r r n 0 1-3 0 . g 2 ! 0 i-i i 0: 1
y 0 m E.' o b
yy y gg -, tie ' t o t' g r.
0
y
F. t..., b O1 Oti r f ' �' e I y X
to R ° 3 w
m f y a
S � , I iA is
z
oui r f° -' - -- I , , I
I I
1 a . • to 1
0 t :UI IN' W, S . I aai T E. I_:
S r
7 f -O A I FJa - 00 1C 1 0 i !
La CN tJI U OS ro � 1 I� 1 e^ I. t I n to . 1 •n
+, a °° a c Y I ,,„ I . .+ t1 P. i
o . Ab o ' ! i <-i 1 : •1 v 4� , e
J b et
co
ON . 0ts1 0 o N E. i ,
1 1 : w; i I I-.; � ' w� '0
t o :10
o • U I J .N; �U VNIr „'�I m �
c y 1 D UI i ce ' ; OI 1 T.
I'll
r y I ‘4, 54 o! g .
v � C E` it 0 ;�' t 1 ' , -- i '_. ° fn Ot •
U C �co' 2' �� ' I .
co •
b V A 3
i I f N� � `
. r
9 � i 1 N i ° a, I coo ,
N O U N b i
y I La , N. r ' ti � .y
l a q en co n I
a A O O O+ ■ , a ! t . I , . . 0 � . z S tfi ill N O� I y
n CA E PP
<44 ` N o' pq:'' ti A
.a A �D N A' A co J I:
co et
N w O 0 is ' I N.
O + O
O
14 G C C C. `<I' , ' co gip
!r i ,
F a 1 /
�. I 1 1• �, 1 O MI
F+ d 1 1 I i W �G � be
et
tto :.'� J N 3. I I ■
O co 40� - y ' I Q A . . .0 I ..f.
0 O O ". ; 1 I I 1 I . ". t (t' i +,
Iv. I . .
Ll 1.
T I I I C‘ i.
1
1
•
R'1 I '♦ I 1 I S
I I rt, ,� �I
00 �• , +,
r
s • •
a
d c
Y p O O q O 0 V 1 O n 0 a
O u 0 0 O - 0 00 N
Q a e�M O b i e N 7 N 7 N
•y
C
0 0
N
N _
OS L
U 01
0 . >
o
Cr 0 0 0 0 0 0 r b h CT
E CAS�O S. 0 O MO h
O ,.. 0 7 in ff H N N
00 C
O_
8 O
u C
W4- oQ s ee o weoh In
r7 O o p N `.' 0 0 en lV -
S O w N a A 0, .* � ' W V N N
OP
v) I'* o
er
>i o
o
W in h ... 0 0 '0 0 N 00 O h O O' O C) 9 0
" O- N Os h O N 44 l- 700 N O M 'O h O O)
K QM rO as Ono V1 P: 0070 N 0 OA.rN N Z
g p ,- OV 0 0 0 M 00 7 0 4007 OV 00 7
C O h 00 r. 7 N On N 7 CO CO O, 7 7 r 2
a) M .r e.' ti 'r t3, 0
PA G 40 d
I
E.
i 0
0
Ch h
t ;; 00 3
W N q O
N
�1� 9 6 ° a x � a o
X ,a�, G m O V of 2, w
P A t t
W L m o
4 2 GO1 Er 0=00-rd
e d a.. .a C G� a JI 2u d a>> O E.+ Ef '
•
• � or . •
Stephen K. Yamashiro - " l /,• .• Harry A. Takahashi
Mayor •" •: Dvcaor
sr - = _ S. K. Schutte
4fE �rMP y'f Deputy
Qrourttp at Thanatt
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
as Aupuni Street. Room 119 • Hilo. Hawaii 96720 -4252
• (309) 961-3234 • Fax 18081961-8248
•
HAWAII COUNTY NONPROFIT GRANTS (FY 2000 -01)
•
FINANCIAL QUESTIONNAIRE •
Please include as an attachment an explanation for all "NO" answers to questions it thru 11 below.
Yes No
•
uX I. Has the agency operated continuously for the past three (3) years?
KJX (J 2. Has the agency operated with a positive cash flow for the past (3) years?
iat 0 3. Does your Board of Directors approve a detailed cash flow budget before the beginning of
each fiscal year? •
dX (2 4. Do your Board meeting minutes show that quarterly financial statements are approved?
k.iX 0 5. Is your equity balance at least 20% of your Total Liability balance?
G (2 6. Is your Total Current Asset balance larger than your Total Current Liability balance?
Ii{ 7. Are bank reconciliations and accounting performed by someone other than the check signatory?
•
lX 0 8. Are you fully insured for the agency's vehicle(s) and building(s)?
9. Is your Workers' Compensation at least 2% of payroll?
kx 0 10. Are you current (not delinquent) on all payroll and payroll tax payments?
• 0 11. Is the agency free of any pending litigation, liens or judgments?
0 , 1.25( [2. Within the past 12 months, has the agency applied for vendor or bank credit and was
denied credit? If yes, please explain.
•
As the grant applicant, 1 certify that the agency has satisfactorily responded to each of the above questions and explained as
needed. 1 hereby certify that this information is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
Agency: Office for Social Ministry Phone: (808) 935 -3050
Prepared by: Catherine Hawkins, Development Director t �
Print Name/Title Sign Date
Certified by: Carol R. Ignacio, Executive Director
Print Name of Executive Director Signature Date
• • OSM, Mobile Care Program •
01/14/00 Profit and Loss
July 1998 through June 1999
•
Jul '98 - Jun '99
Income
30800 - Donations MC
Client donation 3,628.00
30800 - Donations MC - Other 3,830.22
Total 30800 - Donations MC 7,456.22
32501 Grant Revenue
Aloha Care 5,000.00
County of Hawaii
CDBG 132,250.00
County of Hawaii - Other 20,000.00
Total County of Hawaii 152,250.00
DOL 15,220.01
Hamakua Health Center 9,250.00
Hawaii Hotel Association 5,000.00
HIUW 2,250.00
HMSA 25,000.00
Weinberg 5,000.00
Total 32501 Grant Revenue 218,970.01
32503 - Other income
Aloha Care (3rd Party) 1,242.80
Total 32503 - Other Income 1,242.80
Total Income 227,671.03
Expense
40100 - Salaries 22,971.64
40200 - P/R Taxes 2,198.11
40300 - Health Benefits 4,37658
42000 - Phone
DOL 209.99
42000 - Phone - Other • 2,394.40
Total 42000 - Phone 2,604.39
42701 - Office Supplies
DOL 33.62
42701 - Office Supplies - Other 325.21
Total 42701 - Office Supplies 359.03
42702 - Office /Program Equip. 132,250.00
42703 - Copying
DOL 14.90
42703 - Copying - Other 130.75
Total 42703 - Copying 153.65
42704 - Printing & Media 662.38
43001 - Mileage
DOL 60.00
43001 - Mileage - Other 4,618.40
Total 43001 - Mileage 4,678.40
43002 - Parking 67.00
•
43003 - Fuels & Repairs 3,050.51
43005 - Vehicle Rent 491.50
43800 Other Insurance 4.22
44000 - Repairs & Maintenance 768.93
44202 • Dues & Subscriptions 50.00
47501 - Travel out of State 1,840,05
47502 - Travel Inter Island 1,658.00 •
49001 - Sponsored Meetings 565.52
49002 - Hospitality & Meetings 133.64
49003 - Professional Dev. 240.00
49004 - Contract Services
DOL Dental Hygenlst instructor 2,105.00
Page 1
f •OSM, Mobile Care Program • •
01/14i00 Profit and Loss
July 1998 through June 1999
Jul '98 - Jun '99
DOL Dentist Instructors 750.00
DOL Wages 6,193.49
49004 - Contract Services - Other 27,194.06
Total 49004 - Contract Services - 36,242.55
49005 - Rent 50.00
49007 - Program Supplies
DOL Program Supply 1,386.06
DOL Provisions /Teaching Supply 4,213 99
49007 - Program Supplies - Other 5,209.00
Total 49007 - Program Supplies 10,911.13
49099 - Miscellaneous -73.67
Total Expense 226,123.61
Net Income 1,547.42
jAvy_, 1
•
,•
Page 2
•
•
• •
Mobile Care
01,15,99 Profit and Loss
July 1997 through June 1998
Jul '97 - Jun '98
Income
30800 - Donations MC 3,311.70
32501 Grant Revenue
Black Foundation 13,016.73
County of Hawaii 20,000.00
DOL 12,485.47
Long Foundation 5,000.00
St. Joseph • 30,000.00
Total 32501 Grant Revenue 80,502.20
Total Income 83,813.90
Expense
42000 -Phone 2,101.41
42500 - Postage 165.14
42701 - Office Supplies
DOL 72.81
42701 - Office Supplies - Other 489.15
•
Total 42701 - Office Supplies 561.96
• 42703 - Copying 404:41
42704 - Printing & Media 952.34
43001 - Mileage
DOL 1,443.06
43001 - Mileage - Other 2,414.00
Total 43001 - Mileage 3,857.06
43002 - Parking 18.00
43003 - Fuels & Repairs 2,643.53
43004 - Vehicle Insurance 1,126.00
43005 - Vehicle Rent 216.47
43800 .Other Insurance 387.00
44000 - Repairs & Maintenance 924.83
44202 - Dues & Subscriptions 268.77
47501 - Travel out of State 923.08
47502 - Travel Inter Island
DOL 936.00
47502 - Travel Inter Island • Other 1,133.60
Total 47502 - Travel Inter Island 2,069.60
49001 - Sponsored Meetings 196.90
49002 Hospitality & Meetings 233.59
49003 - Professional Dev. 751.06
49004 - Contract Services
•
DOL Dental Hygenist Instructor 550.00
DOL Dentist 7,040 00
DOL Dentist Instructors 800.00
DOL Other Medical Profession 1,272.00
DOL Wages 10,583.62
49004 - Contract Services - Other 34,459,98
Total 49004 - Contract Services 54,705.60
49007 - Program Supplies
DOL Equipment 749.26
DOL Program Supply 1,895.32
DOL Provisions?Teaching Supply 2,364.30
49007 - Program Supplies - Other 3,995.59
Total 49007 - Program Supplies 9,004.47
49025 - Medical Supplies 6,019.32
49099 - Other Expense
DOL Administrative Fee 1,378.00
49099 - Other Expense - Other 71.95
Total 49099 - Other Expense 1,449.95
4
• Mobile Care
01115199 Profit and Loss
July 1997 through June 1998
Jul '97 - Jun '98
Total Expense 88,981.09
Net Income - 5,167.19
•
4
• • •
DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF THY.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN 11i±. STATE OF HAWAII
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
AND
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1998 and 1997
(With Independent Auditors' Report Thereon)
• • •
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pave
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 - Statements of Functional Expenses
for Hawaii Island Food Bank 16
R • •
CHOO. OSADA & LEE. CPAs, INC.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
3536 HARDING AVENUE TELEPHONE 16061 70A.1621
SUITE 605
HONOLULU. HAWAII 66616
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT
•
To the Most Reverend Francis X. DiLorenzo
Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu
Honolulu, Hawaii
We have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of the Diocesan Administrativ Offices
of the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii (a nonprofit corporation) as of June 30, 1998 and
1997, 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 CO obtain reasonable ass nance 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 evaivaring the overall
financial .statementpresentation. 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, 1998.and 1997, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then
ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.
As discussed in Note 1 to the financial statements, during the year ended June 30. 1997 the Organization
changed its method of accounting for its interests in charitable trusts.
Our audits were conducted for the purpose of forming 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 information in Schedules 1 to 3 is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a
required pan of the basic financial statements. Such information 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.
Q■r�c� ` ,
•
Honolulu, Hawaii
December 1998
_i_
•
' DIOCESAN ADMINL� TIVE OFFICES OF THE •
ROMAN CATHOLIC (�1TRCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION
NNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
1998 1997
ASSETS
Cash, including cash held for others of $402,197 in 1998
and $422,832 in 1997 S 3,876.818 2,415,674
Investments 22,444,518 18.590,050
Receivables, less allowance for doubtful accounts of
5225,000 in 1998 and 5202,861 in 1997
Note 59,612 84,414
Loans to parishes 5,199,297 5,601,263
Due from affiliates 1,321,580 1,213,551
Interests in charitable trusts 5,850,000 6,000,000
Other 153,475 25,944
Inventory 54,618 93,971
Prepaid expenses and other 344,365 269,907
Land, buildings and equipment, net of accumulated
depreciation 105.229.868 102.786,038
Total assets $ 144.534.151 137,080,812
LIABILITIES
Notes payable $ 2,333,905 2,510,722
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 875,601 630,626
Payable to affiliates 41, 164,411
Parish deposits 11,560,184 9,343,146
Assets held for others 1,178,197 1,198,832
Deferred. revenue - 8,737
Accruedpostretirement benefit obligation 1.985.737 1.843.635
Total liabilities 17,974 909 15.700.109
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted.
Designated forpriests' retirement 2.169,662 1,661,960
Designated for investment 22,479,417 17,244,019
Investment in land, building and equipment 104,453,868 102,010,038
Undesignated (accumulated deficit) ( 2.863,413) 129 630
126,239,534 121,045,647
Temporarily restricted 319.708 335.056
Total net asses 126. 121.380.703
Total liabilities andnet.asses 5 144,534151 137,080,812
The accompanying' notes are an integral part of these financial statements.
- .I -
DIOCESAN AD TIVE OFFIrrs OF THE •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITY
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
Ian 1997
Unrestricted net assets
Support and revenue
Parish assessments S 2.200,044 2,499,996
Donations and bequests, including donations of
food items of 52,235.563 in 1998 and
51,937,121 in 1997 2.543.749 2,225,944
Interest on Parish loans 434.633 346,315
Investment income 655,813 642,332
Rental income 769,027 775,706
Program service fees and other 1,585,270 1,787,578
Gain on sale of equipment 75,932 123,472
Gain on sale of density rights 2,206,142 -.
Change in value of interests in charitable mists 274.819 1,135,552
Realized and unrealized appreciation on investments,
net of management fees of 5146,690 in 1998
and S125,183 in 1997 3.813.980 2,685.571
14.559,409 12,222,466
Net assets released from restrictions 276.011 164.310
14.835.420 12.386.776
Expenses
Program services
Pastoral 949.669 850,910
Education 363,913 415,317
Communications 275,576 272;427
Religious personnel development 702,186 516,105
Social services 4,143,485 3,866278
Auxiliary activities 1,325;156 1,316,811
Support services
General administration 1,850.595 1,950,623
Fundraising 30.954 54.388
9.641.534- 9.242.859
Increase in unrestricted net assets before cumulative effect
of change in accounting principles 5,193,886 3,143,917
Cumulative effect on prior year of changes in method of
accounting for interests in charitable trusts - 5.300.000
Increase in unrestricted net assets $ 5. 193.886 8.443 -917
The accompanying notes are an integral parr of these financial statements.
-2.-
• DIOCESAN AD OFFICES OF TEL •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITY - continued
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
1998 1997
Temporarily restricted net assets
Donations S 260,664 114,170
Net assets released from restrictions
Restrictions satisfied by payments 276 011 164.310
Decrease in temporarily restricted net assets ( 15,347) ( 50.140)
Increase in net assets 5.178,539 8.393.77 7
Net assets
At beginning of year I21,380,703 112.986.926
At end of year 5126.559,242 121,380,703
The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements.
-3 -
r
DIOCESAN ADMINISIDTIVE OFFICES OF THE •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
1998 1997
Cash flows from operating activities
Increase in net assets S 5,178.539 8,393,777
Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net
cash used by operating activities
Depreciation 220.396 223,069
Gain on sale of equipment ( 75.932) ( 123,472)
Gain on sale of density rights ( 2,206.142) -
Realized and unrealized appreciation on investments ( 3,960.942) ( 2,810,754)
Increase in receivables ( 63.421) ( 6,983,982)
Decrease (increase) in prepaid expenses and other assets ( 74,458) 85,842
Decrease in inventory 39.353 22,823
Increase in accounts payable and accrued liabilities 255,214 234,999
Decrease in assets held for others ( 20.635) ,( 9.282)
Net cash used by operating activities ( 708.028) ( 966.980)
Cash flows from investing activities
Purchases of investments ( 10,549.638) (12,575,283)
Proceeds from sale of investments 10,656.112 10,988,255
Purchases of property and equipment ( 2,792.697) ( 164,357)
Proceeds from sale of property and equipment 2.410.545 291.929
Net cash used by investing activities ( 275,678) (1.459 456)
Cash flows from financing activities
Repayments on note receivable 24,802 260;120
Repayments on notes payable ( 176.817) ( 173,620)
Net increase in deposits 2,217.038 365,733
Netdecrease in parishes 379 827 790.894
Net cash provided by financing activities 2. 1.243.127
Net increase (decrease) in cash 1,461,144 ( 1,183,309)
Cash at beginning of year 2.415.674 3.598,983
Cash at end of year S 3.876.818 2,415.674
Supplemental disclosure of cash flow information
Cash paid during the year for interest S 578,789 553 980
The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements.
_4-
r ' • DIOCESAN ADbLIIVE OFFICES OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
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) 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 Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu (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.
Cash and cash equivalents -
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.
Interests in charitable trusts
For the year ended June 30, 1997, the Organization adopted the provisions of the American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants Audit and Accounting Guide "Not-For-Profit Organizations' (Guide). In
accordance with the provisions of the Guide, the Organization has recorded an asset and a. corresponding
donation for the present value of estimated benefits to be received in the future under the- terms of
• certain irrevocable trusts. The effect of the Guide on the Organization's change: in net assets for the
year ended June 30, 1997 was an increase of $6,000,000.
Inventory
Inventory consists of donated food items. Donations of inventory are recorded at estimated fair value at
• time of donation.
Land. building and equipment
Land, building and equipment are stated at cost or fair market value at date of donation where such
information is available. Acquisitions prior to June 30, 1991 for which such historical information is
not available are stated at recent appraisals 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.
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 fulfillment of the donor restriction.
•
-.g -.
DIOCESAN AD OFFICES OF THE •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHIN THE STATE OF HAWAII
NOTESTO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
NOTE 5 - INTERESTS IN CHARITABLE TRUSTS
Certain donors have established irrevocable trusts which give the Diocese interest in the mist assets at
specified dares 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 rate of 7.5%.
NOTE 6 - LAND, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
At June 30 1998 and 1997, land, building and equipment consisted of the following:
1 998 1997
Land $ 99,169295 99,293,493
Building 8,399,669 5,634,822
Equipment 609.946 622.702
108,178910 105,551,017
Less accumulated depreciation 2.949.042 2.764.979
$ 105,229.868 102786,038
Included in the above is the following property leased (as lessor) under operating leases and other rental
agreements:
1998 1997
Land -- $ 7,625.000 7.168.000
. Depreciation expense for the years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997 consisted of the following:
1998 1997
Depreciation on buildings
and equipment stated at
historical cost $ 25,363 25,363
Depreciation on buildings
stated at otherthan
historical cost 195.033 197 706
$ 220.396 223,069
-7-
r ' • DIOCESAN ADMINLSIlltIVE OFFICES OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
NOTE 7 - NOTES PAYABLE
19 1997
At. June 30, 1998 and 1997, notes payable consisted of the following:
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 $ 1.222.079 1,325,925
7.5% notes payable to a trust;
secured by real property;
require aggregate quarterly
payments of 533.094 including
interest to July 31, 2000 969.542 1,025.683
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 142 284 159.114
$ 2.333.905 2.510.722
The non - interest bearing note payable is stated at the gross amount of payments to be made over the Iife
of the note; the difference between this amount and the obligation balance discounted for imputed
interest is not significant.
Aggregate maturities of notes payable for each of the five years succeeding June 30, 1998 are as
follows:
Year ending June 30,
1999 5 182.000
2000 1,733.000
2001 17,000
2002 17.000
2003 17,000
Interest expense on notes payable for the years ended June 30 1998 and 1997 were approximately
$172,000 and $183,000, 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 torte. There were no outstanding borrowings under those. lines at June
30, 1998 and 1997.
Under the terms of a line of credit agreement the Diocesan Administrative Offices are required to
maintain working capital of not less than $5,000,000 and a net worth of not less than $10,000,000.
- 8 -
t
DIOCESAN ADMINLSDrIVE OFFICES OF THE •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
NOTE 8 - ASSETS HELD FOR OTHERS
At June 30, 1998 and 1997, assets held for others by the Organization as trustee and fiscal agent
consisted of the following:
1998 1997
Cash S 402.197 422.832
Land 776.000 776.000
$ 1. 178.197 1,198.832
NOTE.9 - NET ASSETS
Temporarily restricted net assets consist primarily of amounts available for the following purposes:
1998 1997
Religious personnel development $ 112,605 205,551
Social services 121,073 46.804
Pastoral services 76,369 72.003
Communications 9661 10 698
S 3I9.708 335.056
NOTE 10 - RETIREMENT PLANS
The Diocesan Administrative Offices provide retirement benefits covering substantially all lay employees
under a defined benefit pension 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, 1998 and 1997 were approximately 5183,000 and 5165,000, respectively.
Data concerning the actuarial present value of plan benefits and assets available for benefits related to
the Diocesan Administrative Offices is not available since such determinations are made on a plan -wide
basis and not for individual participating departments. Information relating to the Roman Catholic
Church in the State of Hawaii pension plan as a whole at June 30, 1998 and 1997, is as follows:
1998 1997
Present value of accumulated plan benefits
vested $ 1,321,638 1,118,716
Nonvested 526.880 488,337
$ 1,843,518 1,607,953
Plan assets available for benefits $ 1.395,385 1
- 9 -
t
DIOCESAN ADMINLSIIITIVE OFFICES OF THE •
•
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
NOTE 10 - RETIREMENT PLANS - continued
The Diocesan Administrative Offices provide retirement benefits for priests under a defined benefit
retirement plan administered by the Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii. The plan provides
for a fixed benefit amount (S1,275 per month as of June 30, 1998) at age 70. Retirement benefit
payments by the Diocesan Administrative Offices, net of contributions received from other departments,
amounted to approximately 3127,000 and 3107,000 for the years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997,
respectively.
Data concerning the actuarial present value of plan benefits and assets available related to the Diocesan
Administrative Offices is not available since such determinations are made on a plan -wide basis and not
for individual participating departments. Information relating to the priests' retirement plan of the
Roman Catholic Church in the State of Hawaii as a whole at June 30, 1998 and 1997 is as follows:
1998 1997
-, Present value of accumulated plan benefits
Vested S 2,502,387 2,299,525
Nonvested 90.199 83.510
S 2.592.586 2.383,035
Plan assets available for benefits $ 2 248 917 1,894,422
NOTE 11- POSIRETIREMENT 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 following sets forth the plan's funded status reconciled to the amount shown in the statements of
financial position at June 30, 1998 and 1997:
1998 1997
•
• Accumulated postretirement benefit obligation
Retirees $ 756,672 856,241
Fully eligible active plan participants 856.532 845,4.63
Other active plan participants 35.784 54.674.
1,648,988 1,756,378
Plan assets - -
Accumulated postretirement benefit obligation
in excess of plan assets 1,648,988 1,756,378
Unrecognized net gain 336.749 87.257
Accrued postretirement benefit obligation $ 1.985 1843 5
-10-
•
DIOCESAN ADMINA/I1VE OFFICES OF THE •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
NOTE 11 - POStRETIREMENT BENEFITS OTHER THAN PENSIONS - continued
Net periodic postretirement cost for the years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997 included the following
components:
1098 1997
Service cost - benefits attributed to
service during the period 5 51,109 48,499
Interest cost on accumulated postretirement
benefit obligation 115,046 130,102
Net amortization and deferral (24.053) ( 6.233)
Net periodic postretirement benefit cost S 142.102 172.368
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, 1998 by 5256.971, and the aggregate of the service and interest cost
components of net periodic postretirement cost for the year then ended by 531,134.
The weighted - average discount rates used in determining the accumulated postretirement benefit
obligation at June 30, 1998 and 1997 were 7.5% and 8%, respectively.
NOTE 12 - 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 furore rentals due under these leases:
Year endinz June 30.
1999 5 386,000
2000 317,000
2001 319,000
2002 , 335,000
2003 334,000
Thereafter 12.000.000
5 13,691.000
Rental income for the years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997, included contingent rental of approximately
521,000 and 532,000, respectively.
- 11 -
• DIOCESAN ADMINIS rIVE OFFICES OF THE •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
NOTE 13 - 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, 1998 and 1997, the interest rate on loans was 7%.
Loans receivable are due in various monthly installments, and mature at various dates. For the years
ended June 30, 1998 and 1997, the interest rate on parish deposits was 4%. Interest expense on parish
deposits for the years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997 was approximately 5404,000 and 5365,000,
respectively.
At June 30, 1998 and 1997, payable to affiliates included 5 -0- and 5155,000, respectively, due to an
affiliated nonprofit corporation, which accrues interest at the rate earned by certain of that corporation's
investments (4% at June 30, 1998 and 1997). Interest expense on the amount due to affiliate for the
years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997, were approximately 53,000 and 56,000, respectively.
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 the properties, estimated
at 5239,000 for the years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997, have been reflected in the financial statements
as rental income and program services expense.
During the years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997, the Diocesan Administrative Offices waived interest
due on loans to certain parishes of approximately 5221,000 and 5182.000, respectively, this amount has
been reflected in the financial statements as interest income and program services expense.
The Diocesan Administrative Offices are the guarantor of a 5600,000 line of credit extended by a bank
to an affiliated school of the Diocese.
Other with affiliates for the years ended June 30, 1998 and 1997 were as follows:
1998 1997
• Financial assistance to parishes,
schools and other affiliates 5 704.000 564.000
Service tee revenue from affiliates 5 173.000 176.000
NOTE 14 -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, 1998
and 1997 did not differ materially from their aggregate carrying values in the accompanying statements
of financial position. The estimated fair value amounts have been determined by using available market
information and appropriate valuation methodologies.
-12-
DIOCESAN AD 'FIVE OFFICES OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII •
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
NOTE 15 - CONTINGENCIES
A claim was made against a parish of the Diocese alleging wrongful termination of an employee. No
suit has been filed, and the matter has been tendered to an insurance company for coverage. However,
the ultimate outcome of this claim 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.
•
NOTE 16 - YEAR 2000 ISSUE
Like other organizations and individuals around the world, the Diocesan Administrative Offices could be
adversely affects' if the computer systems it uses and those used by significant third parties do not
properly process and calculate date - related information and data. This is commonly known as the "Year
2000 (Y2K) issue." Management is assessing its computer systems and business processes and intends
to initiate actions to address the Y2K needs identified. Management is also assessing the actions being
taken by significant third parties that interface with the Diocesan Administrative Offices, such as,
financial institutions and brokerage firms. The failure of a timely completion of all necessary
procedures could have a material adverse effect on the Diocesan Administrative Offices' operations.
- 13 -
' ' DIOCESAN AD OFFICES OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CH Di THE STATE OF HAWAII •
SCHEDULE 1- STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION FOR
• HAWAII ISLAND FOOD BANK
JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
1998 1997
ASSETS
Cash $ 81,499 9,774
Due from affiliates 21.053 31.053
Program services fees receivable 15,731 17,685
Inventory of donated food items 54.618 93.971
Fixed assets, net of accumulated depreciation 13 225 9241
Total ascets $ 186.126 161.724
TAILITIES
Due to affiliates $ 4 22 7.815
Total liabilities 4.77 7.815
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted 181 904 153.909
Total liabilities and net assets $ 186.126 161.724
- 14 -
•
' DIOCESAN AD OFFICES OF THE •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
SCHEDULE . - STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITY FOR
. HAWAIIISLAND FOOD BANK
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1998 AND 1997
1998 1997
Support and revenue
Grant from government. agencies S- 38,498 38,077
Grants from foundations and trusts 51.549 50,254
Other cash donations 13,340 8,451
Noncash donations
Donated food 2.235,563 1,937,121
Equipment use - 23,000
Program service fees 131,276 98,536
Special events 104,045 55,258
Interest 219 2,214
Other 19.852 26.462
2.594.342 2.239.373
Expenses
Program services 2,522.119 2,223,389
Supporting services
Managementand general 28,661 27,145
Fundraising 15.567 21.323
2 566 347 2.271.857
Increase (decrease) in net assets 27.995 ( 32,484)
Net assets
At beginning of year 153 909 186.393
At end of year $ 181 904 153.909
- 15 -
RI TO C THE O OFFICES OF
ROMAN MAN CATHOLIC C CH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
• •
SCHEDULE 3 - STA OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES FOR
HAWAII ISLAND FOOD BANK
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1998
(With Comparative Totals for the
year ended June 30, 1997)
Supporting Services Totals
Program Management
Services and General Fundraising 1998 1997
Payroll and related expenses 5 133,177 16,000 - 149,177 142,385
Food 2,275,149 - - 2.275,149 1,968,869
Facilities 66,657 - - 66,657 57,502
Depreciation 1,880 1,074 - 2,954 14,717
Vehicles and equipment 11,264 - - 11,264 32,653
Administrative and office 25,118 11.587 - 36,705 27,091
Special events 1,131 - 15,567 16,698 2 2,071
Other 7.743 7 743 6.569
S 2.522.119 28.661 15.567 2 566.347 2.271.857
Management expense as a percentage of total expenses 1.12% 1.19%
Fundraising expense as a percentage of total expenses 0.60% 0.94%
Supporting services expense as percentage of tonal expenses 1.72% 2.13%
- 16 -
•
• •
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII nr�~:,
Business Office of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu GuNNII
N�) li I =_ 9911
1184 Bishop St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 -2858 • Phone: (808) 533 -1791 / Fax: (808) 521 -84281
November 24, 1999 ll' li
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
/
7 7,% f 7 /
Brian S. Ajifu, Accounting Manager
�. =� _
• •
= STATES
Office-of the General Counsel
CONFERENCE 3211 4th Street N.E. Washiniton, DC 20017. 1194'(2021541.3300 FAX (202)541 -3337 TELEX 7400424
IMPORTANT GROIIP Mil ING INFORMATION
June 25, 1999 -
FOR THE INFORMATION OF: Most Reverend Archbishops and Bishops, Diocesan
Attorneys and Fiscal Managers, and State Conference
Directors
• SUBJECT:. 1999 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 3, 1999: by the Internal Revenue
Service ( "IRS "), with respect to the federal tax status of Catholic organizations listed in the 1999
edition of the Official Catholic Directory ( "OCD") -v .. As explained in greater detail below, this
ruling.is important for establishing:. .
. (1) - . the.exemption of such organizations from:.
(a) federal income tax;
(b) federal unemployment tax (but.see ¶5 of "Explanation" below); and .
(2) the deductibility, for federai_income, gift and estate. tax purposes, of
contributions to such organizations.
The 1999 Group Ruling is the latest in a series'that began with the original determination
of March 25, 1946. In the 1946 document, the Treasury Department affirmed the exemption
from federal income tax.of all Catholic institutions 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 1999 Group
Ruling is consistent with the 1998 ruling. The 1999 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 1999 OCD with an asterisk ('),
which is explained at page A -13 and indicates that such organizations are pot 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.. l3ulings from earlier years are
important to establish the tax.ponseque.nces of transactions.that during. those years.
A copy of the Group Ruling may also be found on. the USCC website arwww.nccbuscc.org /ogc.
•
•, ' • •
•
1
•
Responsibilities under Group Riding, Diocesan officia /s who compile OCD inforrnation
for transmittal to the OCD publisher are responsib /e 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
January 13, 1995. If you need a copy of this document, please contact OGC.
FXPI ANATIOF{
•
1. Fxemptinn from Federal Inc:nme 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 1999" (with the exception of
organizations noted with an asterisk and foreign organizations).
-2. FeriPral FxcisP 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'' Stata /I oval Taxes. Inclusion in the Group Ruling does not automatically
establish an organization's exemption from state or local income, sales or property taxes.
Typically, separate exemptions must be obtained from the appropriate state or local tax
authorities in order to qualify for any applicable exemptions. Please refer to your attomey any
questions you may have about state or local tax exemptions.
4. Dednctihility of Contributions. The Group Ruling assures donors that
contributions to the institutions listed in the 1999 OCD and covered by the Group Ruling are
deductible for federal income, gift, and estate tax purposes. (See OGC Memo dated December
21, 1993 conceming substantiation and disclosure requirements applicable to contributions over
$250 and quid pro quo contributions over $75 respectively.)
5. Unemployment Tax. The Group Ruling establishes exemption from federal
.. 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 attomey 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
2 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
pnpnseri for religions rPasons to payment of social security taxes.
-2- �.. _ ..
•
•
exercise of their ministry are not considered "employment" for FICA (Social Security) purposes,'
and. FICA should not be withreld from their salaries. For Social Security purposes, diocesan
priests are subject.to self - employment tax ( "SECA ") on their salaries as well as on the value of
meals and_ housing or housing allowances provided to them'' Neither FICA nor income tax
withholding is required on compensation paid to members of religious institutes who are subject
to vows of povertyand. obedience and are employed by organizations included in the Official
Catholic Directory."
7. Form 990. All organizations included in the OCD must file Form 990, Retum of
Organization Exempt from Income Tax, unless they are eligible for a mandatory or discretionary
exception. There is no automatic exemption from the Form 990 filing requirement 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.' Among the
organizations not 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
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 ormanage assets used for
' • . I.R.C. § 3121 (b)( 8 )(A). • - •
` § 1402(8)(8).
Rev. Rut. -77 -290, 1977 -2 C.B. 26. •
6 The penalty for failure to file the Form 990 is 520 for each day the failure continues, up to a
maximum of 510,000 or 5 percent of the organization's gross receipts, whichever is less.
However, organizations with annual gross receipts in excess of 51 million are subject to
penalties of 5100 per day, up to a maximum,of 550,000: I.R.C. § 6652(c)(1)(A).
l.R.C. § 6033(a)(2)(A)(0; Treas. 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(c)(3), qualify as other than a private
foundation, be affiliated with a church, and qualify as intemally supported. An organization
will be considered internally supported i'nlecs 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), Had
(2) nomrally receives more than 50 percent of its support from a combination of
• govemmental sources; public solicitation of contributions (such as through
a community fund drive); and receipts from the .sale of admissions, goods,
performance of services, or fumishing of facilities in activities that are not •
unrelated trades or businesses.
8 Announcement 82 -88, 1982 -25 I.R.S. 23.
• •
- exclusively religious activities.'
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 regularbusiness hours at the organization's principal office and at any regional
or district offices having three or more employees. Form 990 fora 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 .-'
8. Revenue Pracpriure 75 -50. Rev. Proc. 75 -50 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 fora Private School Exempt from Federal
Income Tax. This form may be obtained from your local IRS office. Forrn 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
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.
ti
9 Rev. Proc. 96 -10, 1996 -1 C.B. 577.
10 The penalty for failure to permit public inspection of the Form 990 is 520 for each day during
which such failure continues, up to a maximum of 310,000. LR.C: § 6652(c)(1)(C). •
-- .P.. 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 file 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. -
1975 -2 C.B. 587.
-4-
- --y�c"5“_ - -
•
•
_. • .� • •
9. ) nhhying Artivitiea. 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 attomey. (See OGC Memo dated
February 14, 1996).
11. Private Foundation Stab's. The latest Group Ruling affirms that organizations
included in the OCD are n9I private foundations under section 509(a) 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 nor private foundations as a condition of
inclusion in the Group Ruling and OCD.
12. Group Exemption Number. The group exemption number assigned to USCC
is 928 or 0928. This number must be included on each Form 990, Form 990 -T, and Form
5578 required to be filed by any organization exempt under the Group Ruling.' We
recommend against usinc the croup 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
13 IRS has expressed concem about organizations covered under the Group Ruling that fail to
include the group exemption number, 0928, on their Form 990 filings, particularly the initial
filing.
-5-
III
- { - ALABAMA - COLORADO - ARIZONA- MAINE- TEXAS- UTAH - ALASKA -
_. it _ IOWA - LOUISIANA •WISCONSIN - TENNESSEE-IDAHO -Z 0
•
s2 z
= —
>- -c =41 — fl
r
z
Z 1R1C ::::: =.. =ice 1959 z
15: ` fi r...
a P'9 Z
0 O
-t
4 � r•
t
♦ 1 Z
_ °o
ff tctat ii z
..,. _ z
o� , .--I
7
cXattiot
_ � m O
-,:±O n> _, .
,..._. 0
z < r n
00
z>- firm _z
L., Z D 0111illi .
N
U 7C 1559 > > cn
C ¢ Published Annuall b 0') -
o ` P-J -FCene r &Sans.
Z
m
a r- INDIANA- OKLAHOMA - RHODE ISLAND- MONTANAI71 n
'HAWAII .<
4
Internal Revenue Service Department of the Treasury
District Director
P. O. Box 2508
Cincinnati, OH 45201
Date: June 3, 1099 Person to Contact:
Myrna Huber #3
Telephone Number:
877- 829 -5500
FAX Number: .
Ms. De Halloran 513-684-5937
• ssociate General Counsel
United States Catholic Conference LE 0Fa'
Washington, D.C. 20018 -1194
JUN - 9 1.999
r j
Dear us P=11^-en: I I
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 ten . cc or
possessions appearing in The O Catholic D'r °^`cry 1946, are
entitled to exemption from federal income tax under the Provisions of
section 1 01(6) ) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1339, wh___. corresponds
to section 501(c)(3) of the 198 Code. This ruling has been updated
annually to cover the activities added to or deleted from the
Directory.
The C _ ° = C=al Car; D T° ^ +ory for 1999 shows the .names and addresses
of all agencies and instrumentalities and all educational, charitable,
and religious i ns ` r ons operated by the Roman Catholic Church i_. the
United States, its rorritories and possessions in existence at the time
the Di rectory 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
rivate foundations under section 509(a) of the Code.
Based on all information submitted, we conclude that the agencies and
instrumentalities and educational, charitable, and r ° i "ous
institutions cperated, supervised, or controlled by or in connection
with the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, i ts r° ni' ^ries or
possessions anDearinc in The OFri^ a Cathol Directory for 1999 are
exemr from federal income tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Code.
Donors may deduct contributions to the agencies, instrumental r =s end
institutions referred to above, as provided by section 170 of the Code.
Becuests, lecacies, devises, transfers or cifts to them or for their
use are deductible for federal estate and gift - tax purposes under
sections 1055, 2106, and 2522 of the Code.
-
Ms. Deirdre Halloran
Beginning January 1, 1984, unless specifically excepted, you and your
subordinates must pay tax under the Federal I nsurance Contributions Act
(Social Security taxes) for each employee who is pay 5100 or more in a
calendar _year. You and your subordinates are not liable for the tax
under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act (_JT_A).
By May 31, 2000, please send three copies of The Official Catholic
Directory
for 2000 to the IRS EPO /EC Division. in Cincinnati, one copy
to the IRS EP /EO Divisions in Baltimore, Brooklyn, Dallas, and Los
Angeles, and three copies to the IRS National Headquarters.
The conditions concerning the retention of your group exemption as set
forth in our previous dete_rmination letter of August 17, 1983, remain
in
full force and ef
S'_ncerely,
,6,' 4
ter f 44' y
G F o 4 L'
C. Ashley Bullard
District Director
•
Diocese of Honolulu
(Diaeresis Hono(uluensis) '
Moat Reverend
FRANCIS E. DELORENZO, D.D., E.T.D.
Bishop of Honolulu: ordained May 18, 1968: appointed
Titular Bishop of Tlgia and Auxiliary Bishop of Scan-
tan January 26. 1988; consecrated March 8. 1988;
appointed Apostolic Administrator October 12. 1992:
succeeded to Sea November 29. 1994. Mailing Address: Corporate Title: The Roman Catholic Church In The
Chancery Office. 1184 Bishop SL, Honolulu, 111 96817.
Fat 808437.1860, Smte Of Ha
Comprises all of the Hawaiian Islands.
Most Reverend The Hawaiian Islands were annexed as a Territory of
the United States in 1896. Hawaii became the 50th
JOSEPH A TERRA-RIO. D.D. State 'o
te of tin an August 21, 1959.
"7 L.. Square Miles 6.435.
We Retired Bishop of Honoluiy or_atned May 1 9 1951; II , v
appointed Titular Bishop o Cse a.d AUiulary ho em- In 1826, a Prefecture-Apostolic was erected for the
her in 8. d Tit ordained Bisbee. .i A :i vt - a'I .y Hawaiian Islands, then called Sandwich Wands, and
succeeded to See June 25 198: retired October 2, ( an d M ad b tee Fathers of the Sacred Hearn of Jesus
1 993, Mailing Address: Catholic Crseerry Office, :184 , � reaae �:=, j and Mary was the first The Very Ray. AL C5 BACH .a:.
Bishop SL, Honolulu, HL 96873-2458. .11I -T II
SS.CC., was the fin[ PrefewAOOSteIic He emceed with • - 5�sE p �,. U ......W.. his companions at Honolulu on the 7th ofJuly, 1827. In
171111 %4 )6 Id 11 1844. the Islands were erected a Vicariate. Diocese
erected Sept 10, 1942.
•
_____ - For legal Odes of parishes and diocesan institutions,
cwult the Chancery Office.
Chanter. Office: 1184 Bishop St_ Honolulu. Hl,
96812. 808433.1791; Fasz 808421.8428. .
Web sire address: www.nono.net •
E-mail address: bishooepom.net
STATISTICAL OVERVIEW
Personnel Welfare Elementary Schools. Diocesan and
Bishop 1 Catholic Hospitals 2 Parish 23
Retired Bishops Total Assisted 361323 listed Students 6.613
Priests: Diocesan Active in Diocese .... 38 Health Care Centers 5 Elementary Schools. Private
Priers: Active Outside Diocese Tmal Assisted 38.856 Thud Students 1.290
Prins: Retired. Sick or Absen '9 Homes for the Aged 2 CatechesidRaligious Education:
Number of Diocesan Pnesu 69 Real Assisted 31.814 High School Students 2052
Religious Priests in Diocese 76 Dav Can and Extended Dav Can Elementary Students 7.576
Exten Priests in Diocese :7 Centers 2 Total Students Under Catholic Instruction 2'.150
Ordinations: Total Assisted 195 Taacaen in the Diocese:
Diocesan ?tress Specialised Homes 1 Brothers :2
Transitional Deacons - Total Assisted 204 Sisters 60
Perament Deacons in Diocese 25 Special Canters for Social Services .. Lay Teachers 603
Total Brothers 46 TbtaI Assisted 31914 Vital Statistics
Total Sisters ;80
Pariahs
Residential al Care of Disabled 1 Receptions into the Churn_
Parishes 66 Other TbteAssisted 5
l Assisted 717 Infant Baptism"hien 2.8
With Resident Pastor. er Institutions 82 Adult Baptism Totals 356
Resident Diocesan Priests 40 Total Assisted 5. Received into Full Communion .... 401
Resident Religious Pnesu 25 Educational First Communions 2.508
Without Resident Pastor. Diocesan Students in Other Semi-m nets 1 Confirmations 1360
Administered by Pness _ Total Seminanans 1 Marriages:
Administered by Deacons Colleges and Universities 1 Catholic 566
Missions 14 Total Students 2,114 Interfaith 307
Professional Ministry Personnei: High Bch =is. Diocesan and Parish .... 3 Total Marriages 672
Brothers _ Tbul Students ;.169 Deaths 1.637
Sisters High Schools. Private 5 Total Catholic Population 56.686
Lay Ministen L Total Students 2.2 Total Population 1.186.602
Former Pnlatae --Very Rev. ALEVS 8404E07, SS.CC, J. 5wi ViEt. D.D.. ord. June 20. 1925: appt May 20. Tribunal -1184 Bishop SL. Hona(ulu, 96873 Tel:
Pref. Apos, died Dec 5, 1637.-Very Rev, Lot= 1941; tons. at San Francisco, July 25. 1941: died 808- 533 -1791; Far 808-521-8428. Office Hours:
MAMMIE:, SS.CC., Pref. Apst till 1844. - RL ?AV. June 19, 1968. -Most Rev, Join J. 5cM4ue. D.D., Mon•Fri 8.4.
VINCLVT FERtun Dunnia 55.32.. msigned before Reured Bishop of Honolulu: Orel. June r2. 1930; Judicial Y cow -Very Rev. JOSEPH A Getimmf t. J.C.L. '
he was cons.mted. -RL Rev. Louis MAIORC, succeeded to see March 6. 1968: retired June 30. Premosrr o(Justice -Rev. Mar. RAYMOND Nisxmarw.
SS.CC.. Titular Bishop of Annie: cons. at San- 1981; died Jan. 31, 199 7.-Most Rev. JOSEPH" A. J.C.L
liar% Oct. 31, 1847; died June 11, 1882 -Rt. Ray. FERRAEO, D.D.. Retired Bishop of Honolulu: oM. Defender of the Bond -Rey Msgr. R0140NO NtsHt-
Rta11A14 Koaomwoi. SS.CC.. Titular Bishop of May 19. 1951: sumeeded to se. June 25, 1982: GAYA. J.CL
Olba: cons. at San Francis= Aug. 21. 1881: died retired Oct 12, 1993. Defender of the Bond Ad Hoc-Sr. Gas= DoROTHv
Feb. 18, 1892 - RL Rev. Guinan Rornr,. SS.CC.. Vicar GenenaL -Vary Ray. JOHN F. Botta, AM, V.G. LIM, MM. J.C.L
Titular Bishop ofPenopolis; cons at San Francis=, Judge Rev. JosErn Butto,K1. I11. SS.CC.. J.C.L`;
Sept 25. 1892; died Jan. 3, 1903. -RL Rev. Lane, Mocieruwr of du Curio -Very Rev. Jom. F. Botts, S.M. Very Rev. JOSEPH G,uwu.ot. J.C.L: Revs ROBERT
IL BOrnoAIne. 35.33., Titular Bishop of lsugma: Chancery B
Ilea is hop SL, Honolulu, 9
et 68!3- Putvs, 0.F,MCap.. J.D.; Matto Ratan. S.T.B.;
eons .tin Francisco. July 2 3.1903; died May 23, 2858. TL B 1184 1791: Fax: . . Hono J)45. 63 MATTERS' Loan, SS.CC.. S.TL; Sr. GRACE Dow
1926. -Most Rev. STEPHEN P. AI..EHwiu. SS.CC.. Hours: B./ Mon.-Fri. Office
n u once LM. M.M.. J.C.L.
Titular Bishop ofAbiaa; sou, at Ica Aagais, Notaries and Secretaries to the Tlibunal
Aug. 24, 1924; died Nov. 9, 1940. -Most Rev. Jahn Choncelior-Ray. Msgr. RAYMOND NrnncaY , J.C.L. SNVrrt; CATHERINE Woso.
B
HONOLULU Q3ON) GOB THOLIC CHURCH IN THE U.S.
--- - -' ....�� - az4ffiIIDaH¢7 F- _
Liar for Clem -Rev. Msgr. ALAN NAUl Office of Clergy- Ext. 330. B., Msgr. ALAN NAGAI. Catholic Charities Family Servic,•_.200 N Vine.
Diocesan Theologian -R.v, MARC ALIIAXDER S.T.D. Vicar for Clergy: Rev. GARY SEOOA ARAL Dir. for yard Blvd, Ste. 200, Honolulu, 96817. T
Administrative Council -Most K.v. FRANC,[ X. Clergy 4 Vocations Dir.; WALTER H. YozH sOrst :, 808 -636 -1794: Fax: 806599.6761. ANA RosAL,
DtLoREttm. D.D.. E.T.D.: Rat. Msgr. ALAN RACAL: Episcopal Liaison to Deacon Community. Exec. Dir.
Rev. JOHN F. BOLIN. S.M., V.C. Clergy Personnel Board -Rev. Msgr. ALAN NAGAI. Catholic Charities Immigration Services -712 N.
Bishop's Administrative Advisory Cound - R.v. JOHN Ohm. Members: Very Rev. JOHN F. BoL:u. S.M., School St.. Honolulu, 96817. 7e1: 806- 231.c23'.
F. BOLIN. SM. V.G.: Rev. Msgr. 7.5. utZNCE W. V.G.; Revs. GARY SECOR; KQNELIO FAico:: Fax: 808 - 231.1970. Sr. EARNEST CHUNG. M.M
TANABE; WK.1.1.0.1 Bu6TON; PATRICIA E. TOszt^_• CLARENCE TIMER: ROIAND PACCDAN; Very Rev. Exec. Dir.. Ex:. 308.
College of Consultors -Revs. Jam= BERRY: JOHN r JOSEPH GRI.MALDI. J.C.L: Rev. Msgr. RAYMOND Aina Kupao D Mani -Most Rev. F roe= X.
BONN. S.K. V.G.: GORDIAN CARVALIO: THOMAS NISHIGAYA: Deacon LAUREN WONO. DILoRENZO. D.L.. Pres.
GROSS: RAYMOND MALtS1'. S.M.: MICHAEL DALTON, Committee for Senior Priests -Very Rev. JOSEPH A. Hospital Afimso. -77 17 Ala Wai Blvd. a 180 Bono-
G RIMALDI. Chm. Members: Rev. his . DAN:E_ lulu. 96815. Tei: 808.941.4979. Rev. PAUL SMITH„
TERRENCE V HeteEie WEtDNFi. -, C.O.; Rev. 013r,: 1'-
TERnL•tCE WATANABE DENVER: Rev. Mir. BERNARD R; EI/D4EIER
Jesse Revs. de r.
JA
Finance Committee - Most Rev. FRANCS 7_ DtLoR =¢O. -NES BERRY: A�'1'XOM' ROLLER: Josses CAR. Leadership Association of Religious Congregations--
" 324 Omilo Lr.., Honolulu. 96819. Sr. H.,
D Rev. Msgr. TOMER= WATANABE. Rev, JOHN F. ROLL: CLARITVCE FISHER: DENNIS AOSNKO: ROMEO r
RABESA; TERRENCE WATAVABE. Ex OSac: Rev. DAwA_, E.Y_... Coar'.
M . C .D , S.M. V.G.; ALFRED FER,vAtiDES; REGINALD Ms A M Roa DC: Lcr.A QUERY; ROBERT BRUT CD.... gr. ALA NAGAI; Very Rev. JOHN' BOLIN. Office for Social Ministry -140 B Hoiomuc SL, Hilo
HMI: ROHERr HASTINGS; J OHN SEtiry Jp ; PPY'_.•S o.. ?neatly Life and Mln HALBERT WEIDNEL 96720. Tel: 808.932.3050: Fax: 60693: -.7795.
SHEA EDGL'YE 7TsvAN.UC : JOHN' TDLY.G JR; LESo - L.
C.D.. Ch Members: ers: R Revs. MAR ALLztArro 6 CAROL IGN'ACIO. Diocesan Di:.
W NOBMGA Mr• VIN liter. A:,iAS W'M1T yea- E.T.D; GOROA.v CAAVALHO: Rat Msgr. BT_R\A Hoc Arno 0 Mokaho -84 6o Laiioinc 5:.. 1.0 .
m:. RONALD GXOO, Auditor SHOWIER: Revs. GRENCE FISHER: HERMAN Snot, 96792. Tel: 608 -699 5 -9730, GIG: CoOGCIO.
P:cnrsrg and Building Commission -Rev. JOHN ?. Bo. Gomm, SS.CC.; Josw JCNIO, M.S.; ANDREW' Me..
MI
' �'. S.M.. V.C.. Con--; Rey Ms r. TERRENCE Wm nNE 0.F.M1.Cep.: Roaso RABUSA; ROHEP.7 Wamenb Prison Mininn- Vacant.
S
TANABE: CART BATCHtL.ERI WILLIAM BURTON: Rey.
Permanent MVP:. Oahu Brunei, -6 .701 Pali Hwy.. Fanenhe, 9694:.
Permanent Deacon Formation Coordinattcrs: Dn. 529E. LEELAMMA PAI_tzo -
God?? CO'_ ON; MICHAEL DARC: Sr. MART LANGE roc WILLIAM MICPEEK; FLORENCE_ NICPEE6. En. Maui County branch -95 Mahaloni SL, Wbiluku,
S.-F.: LEDGE YASAAA: MARK LIt=Y; WAITER YOSHIM- 229, hien:be R: Sr. DAVILYN AHCHIC D c 96793 Tel: 808-244.8106: Fax: 808.244 -" 106.
Ms. PAT SULLIVAN. - r
Vror for Ethnic Ministries G LoROVrY Ism Deacon EAVFST CARLwOM: DONNA CARLDOM; Sr. M o n d d ..voh-OT4 GSJ., Dir.
Deacon PATRICK CONSTANTINO: CO RA GONSTAN- Hawaii Island branch - CA NE. Icuwtio, A:.
FLY J.C.L TING; VHVA,N' DECAIREo Rev. Cleat,NCE FISHER: Carr -o- van -CATME z - C A R , a
Dir.
. ' a per < Minisrr. -Rev. FRAM s LOA, 25:1_. Coon:. MART RYON= Deacons GEORGE SACEHIRo: Catholic and Food 1iYw0, Li:.
dopy .ese- Minis[n -Rev. Fun= NeasiuwA M. E. S., STO TDWNSL,; WALTER Y'OSHLNCTSt': FRAN= Hawaii island Food Beni -CAROL IGNACto, Din
Car. YosxV- :SV. Mobiic Health Can Lan - CAROL IGNACIC. Dt :.
7d :o:ra Minirery - 5r. Gust Donor, LIM. M.M. Deacon Council -Deacon LAUREN WoNG. Pres. Bishop's Adeisory Board for Persons with
Dir. Offict or Deueloomena-Mr. ROBERT J. SaxWTy, Disabilities -1w= TAMASHIRO. Di :.
H:.nanic Minirtr• -Rev. JAML MCFADDEN. M. \L, E2.D.. Ex;. 32_^. boards and Commissions -
Cocr.
Diocesan Development OHN B R o ee_.1oea . P.otr Bishop'sA uisory Bard for Person.: with DesabLizie
Korean Miniser. - Rev. JOHN KA.NE Cast. Members: Rev. MARC ALEXANDER. E.T.D.: LAr_R•tE
Scmocr. Minis :n -S:. SExous -tKn F.EV:. S.W.-S.M.. GRAHAM: RHOS: : JOHN BROGAN. Chin Rust:c
Car; B RUCE G RAHAM: STANLE:' HONG; JON THOMAS COAPLZ -A .'DAY: SHARON CHIARDC Sr. ROSE-AN;
Y.: 77..: ME Den) Th r o b Mm. LARRY JOHNSON. ENOOGTO, CS.J.: JUDY LIEN MARIE Sr. \1
Tangs.: kiln T -Rev. )MESH F, .. . SS. ., Office of f the Diocesan Theologian -Eat 342. H
Rev. LANGE, S.F.: Sr. KerraE SietnyS,
GJCT_. MARC P. ALEAVDER S.T.D. Commission ,lice, CS.J.; JOHN MAHER: LINDA DEVVM,: Guars
'rmtrsmese Ministry-Rey VINCE.N F.'�S' NcnisN. bars: Rev. ROMEO RABUSA. Phi-- 3.25.E M.; DAW'D Finerr ES; Deac:. JOHN SCHUS ER. Y'ALERtt
Cott✓ COLEMAN. MA; Revs. JOSEPH GRIMALD1, \L:_. YOSHIKAWA: CAROL IGNACIO. Staff Rep.: PATRICIA
Business Office-1184 Bishop Si., nonaida, 96513. .1.0.1.4 HALBERT WEIDNEP_ C.O., \i_a.. D.Ptii.: E:. TOSSrt, Bishop's Rep.
2558. Tic 808 - 523.1791; Fax: 808-521-6425. O85ce CR: EHEV 032'.; Ms. CE_.E O'BRI_N, Diocesan Bard of Conciliation --Sr. GMCE DOROTHY
• Hours: Mon. -Fri. 5-4. M.A. _
Rel. Z. M.A. Ed. Adinm. Lim, 51.51. Dir.: Rev. Msg.. DAME: DINE?. Ex
Business Manager- WILLIAM 1.. BURTON. JA
Office for the Welcoming t ng , ars 3_3. SHARON
3_ SHAROS R Members: of C L EDE: Dr. PHIL Box z u - s .
GHIAACCC. Coon:. OERT G[L:`O RON Lt. Rev. ROBERT PHL _,
Diocesan Offices and Directors O.F.\f.Cap,: ROBERT BRUCE GRAHAM. Counsel.
Office o(W'onriN z ;.3 MART E25. 5:. MART LANGE. S.H.. °. Diocesan. Board of Education -Nips: Rev. FRANns X.
�:::i
:st -Rev, hlsg:. RAYMOND N•SHIGAyA J.C.L. DIRE.
DI C H. O. D.D., Pres.; Sr. JOHN JOSE• G:_
Censor Libomm - P.
Rev. MARL R. AL- AxD3 STD. Diocesan Ltur� al Commission -Revs. ROMEO GAN. N. C.S..S,J., Cont; ' Dr. LESLIE CORM • EGLI
:ices Fonne -Rev. HALBERT WErnn_. C.O., Las: RABUSA JOHN BERGER; Rost BR. ^.o; BARBARA Members: Er. DAVt:.YNAHCHICZ. 0.5.F.: Dr. Maj.
Honolulu: Rev. Misg:. Masts= WATANABE, Wes; ISODA: 5r. MARY LANGE. S.F_F.: Sr. JEAONC ANNE AU; Rev. JOHN F BaLN, S.M.. VC.; JOSEPH
Honolulu: Rev. Mio . DALTON. O.F\LCap.. Lee PERLAS. 0.5.B.; ROBERT MONDOY: Meer: PAPA- CARDOZA MARLENE DECOSA: Ma. ROEM ALEN.
rr.: Rev. THoSAS GROSS. WLnawar: Rev. JAMES YOAVGV; Ma. CORA RAWTINS; Ms. LINDA MLACNC; ANDER: JEAN FLYNN; V:C,O GAYNOR; Revs. CLYDE
BEARS. Hawaii Island; MALLET. GORDIAN CARVA_io, Sr. HEttst WOOD, 55.00. Gszattr RO. SS,CC.: THOMAS Gnoss: CLARENCE
Kauai: Rev. RAYMOND M. S H.. Maui. RaiDec: Life Office -Ext. 322 Deacon GEORGE THORP. GLT.RREIRO; Sr. JOAN OF ARC Sour-A; Deacon
Presbyters) Council -Revs. Mete .stnesDEE S.T_D.: Did' JOSEPH BORGES :D :. EDwARD KLEIN: CARD:. SOCJ.:
JAS= BERRY: ANTHONY BOLGER: JOHN F. BOL:N. Natural Family Pla rining - TED BORN: HOLLY BORN. Dr. MARIANNE AU: MICHAEL WEARER; CAROL Wes:
S.5L. V-G.: KONruo FALETOC GORDIAN CARVA`HO: Hosoi[a& Minisrr -Rev. PALtSMCV..Dir.,171:4io D:. STEPHEN Woo.
ETU .= ETNA'S: THOMAS GROSS: MrC1:sEi H:_ I9ai Blvd 81806, Honolulu, 96815. Maui Vicariate Catholic School .Board-Bro. JAMES
O_F.M.: DENNIS Kosx,O: RAYMOND MAL1LEY S '` - Other Dioecson Ofces- Dons. S.M. Pres. Members: Jos£PH ANDREW: Dr.
MI _ DALTON, G.F.M1•Cd :.: ROBERT PHELPS, ALFRED ARENSDORF; Deacon JOSEPH BORGES: Jo-
O.P.MLCa:.: GARY Spoon; Rev. Ms TWIN= WA A 967 34ip of 0 8 S2o K off G . on,
�' T 967.74. 14!: 808 Rev. JOHN G. Nr wTOS, L i s GARDOZA Rev. GATT GOLTON: JAN ICE DAVIS: AVT
TANABE: Revs. HA HE LavC WEIDNER C.C.: AANDA•, P on Chap. M GLwMOY 2 J MNE H£rls: Rev. RAT.
ROC S.J. S.J. MOND M .EY'
L A_, 5 M.: OSEPH RICHARD; DMB it
Pr-moral noral CouncC CATHERINE WONG. Coa:. Tel: 6D5 Campaign for Human
m L . o. om 80 Ala Lau:- s t.c AT . Ass ociate Members: ISSAC BAL. GMTA En
179 .._ a S Honolulu 9 721: : 605ST9 -1656. Rev. MITu Ew BRAZIL. C.P.; WINONA MARTIN=
Msgr. TERRENCE WATANABE. Mr- Members: ROB- Ecumenical Commission -Rev. Mss.. Des= Orval:
Deiepau of the Bishop for Religious --Sr. BEATRICE TOM. ERT ACRES: Sr. ROMA ARAN.TA. CSJ.; Deacon
G � ' RICHARD PORT: SHARON CHIARL ANNE CHIP. Rev. CLARENCE FISHER: M M rs. ITSV PAPAYOANOE
.Associeu Deiegau of the Bishop for Religious CHASE; JUNE HASHIMOTO; ROBIN' LEONG: EAREN Sena' 2004--Rev. ROMEO TABUS.: Sr. HEIZ-'NE WOOL.
SS.CC.; Deacon WALLACE M-sUy Mrs. Gw-N-
TicisAS SPRING, S.M. Teaucxl. DOLD MITSCI.
:ties: Retirement Board -Rev, Jaen' F. 130:2N. S.M.. Cation: Char'drs -250 5. Vineyard SL, Honolulu. 19omen's Concerns Comm:an- Co-Chaim ETtrN
V.C_ CEng_; Revs. DANIEL DEVEA: CLARENCE FISHER 96813.2495. Tel: 806.237.6_ =:; Fax 80852_',- CHA : CATHY Aeon
Rev. Ms ALUM NAcAn Rev. ROMEO RASUSA; Rev. 6773. JEROME E. RAVCKHOR^,. DL'., Ex:. 301.
Mss. TERRENCE WATANABE; Revs. JOSEPH Gals,- Lay Associations--
wLD:, J.C1_; JAMES BERRY Bard or Trustees - Most Rev. FRANCS X DILOREN Aaosdcsm., of Prnrr- 91'i 296' H<mmn PL. Ewa,
Hawaii Catholic Herald-1184 Risnoo St. Honolulu, D.D.. Pros.: Very Rev. JOHN F. BOLIN. S \1.. V.C.: 96706. Tel: 606 - 061::701: Fax: 6056815!92 Rev.
a WILLIAM BURTON. ROSE DOMONDOR : LINO GABMCI ELI CARTER DI :.
96812. Tel: 80A s ^3 -17.1; Fax: 606521 -8425. Most WILLIAM N L
i recr
Rev. FMNOS X DtLoserzo, Publisher, PATRICK beginning Eminence - Rattail - Ace Spiritual Din
DOW ES Editor. Board of Dine[on -Most Wee FMNCIS X. ;atnol Comm o Scau
Sate: Stephen Diocesan Center-C301 Pali Hwy., Ko • C alas/Jas. D.D.. Pars.; W 1L' w.N POwEL' T Eiec ; g - G: 80 Au
CLIFF G
Gem" ueo, Chu:.: SANDRA
ice to . SHARON Ohm. WEINER.
Honolulu, 96BI5. 721: 608 -9r -702:: Fax: 6059^ -
70 9674a-5298. Office Hours: : 8D5 Mon.•F 263.88 - 4 : (HST); Grit CATHY Ben: Very hay. L CI O , u N tarn.; SHARON D DAVID Catholic Rev. 9 hiows C Ame r5 ico.C2.
70 22. dic. Houn: r.. 6 (HST); GEN ry .zy Lou BROGAN; N E GAN; .M., W V.G.: DA7D holic Lu, 96SfJ. Tel: 606 - 5lin of A0831 -9804 at M Rd.
Po uoaL Admin. HELLO: MARY GAN; WutAM BURTON: Honolulu, 95813. Rev. MAM: A
R<lirour Education Ext. 341. Sr. F&TItLEEN MADE BRANDT FARW: GINO L GAaroo: Rev. CLMENCE • CONSALVI. SS.CC., Chap.
SHIELDS. C.5J.. Di :. L FISHER: WILLIAM GILARDY: Rav, CLYDE GOER • Catholic Women's Guild -1511 Nuuanu Ave, Prance
Satan: Leadership Education Program--Sr. KAM. RERO, S5.CC.: MAR/ANITA LOPEZ: Rev. RAYMOND Tower 30. Honolulu, 968174'758. 7i1: 808.524.
LEEN Matte SHIELDS, CSJ.. Dv. MALLEt SM.: Luis MARANT: MICHAEL Thous: 4385. R... FRANCS PETERSON, ..hap.
' Hawaii Catholic Conference- Ext. 342 Most Rev, ROBERT TbNc: MICHAC BEARING: ALE< SAN- Chinese Catholic Club - -4470 Aliikoo SL. Honolulu.
PRAM= X. DILORENYO; Ems. .1. CHM:rine. TIAGO: Rev, Mar. TERRENCE WATANABE: Sr. 96821. Tkl: 808-734 -0396. Rot ALOYSIt's Lou.
?Pagnrn Dir.; PATRCK Dowrm: JEROME E. RAUCK- ALICIA DAMIEN Lean RrNT Kmrn; Mart NA. Spiritual an
HORS:; ANA ROSAL; Sr. BEATRICE TDM. 0.5.F.; Dr. OAOAY: PAULINE VENTURA; JIM WALSH. Confraternity of Our Lady of Mr. Carmel-P0. Box
SUE WESSEIsAM1PER Catholic Chances Community Serves -Moo= 219. liana. 96813. 7eL 8052458030. Rev. PAUL
Hawaii Catholic Schools- Ext 364. CARMEN HIa /DIE. MASVDA, Exec. Dir.. Ext. 317. 2,ECERS, S5.CC.
Supt.: Loutsr WONG, Assoc. Supt. Catholic Charities Elderly Services -2745 Pali Confraternity of the Most Holy Boson -4524 W'aikui
Oohs Sons/ Mimstry- En. 334. Lxn swam Pats,- Hwy.. Honolulu 96817. Tel: 805395.0077; Fax: St., Honolulu. 9682 Tel: 808548-4613. Deacon
ROTTO. Der. 808595-0811. Stale Wouc. Es.c. Dir. Annan ; Granas, Prep.
HONOLULU SON) • 010 CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE U.S.
_ _ -- --. 4 ,
Ewa Beach, Our lady of Perpetual Help (1959). Rev. School-411: 8084214951; Fax 80 8-621.8951. Mrs. Honoltaa. Our Lady of Lourdes (1870), Rev. Anastasio
Robert ?help*. O.F.M -Cap. In res.. Revs. Andrew Deborib Bea. Pnn. Postnno.
Manatu. O.P.M -Cap.: Erwin M. DelaCmx, MS. Lay Teachers •11: Students 173. i Mailing Address: P.O. Bei 129. 96727.
Rea., 91 -1004 North Rd.. 967062796. Td: 808-689- Catechists /Religious Programs -Min. Janice Van - Res.. 455028 Plumane SL, 96727. 71L 806-77;.
8681; Fax: 808.689 -1829. natts. D.R.E. 9591; Fax 808-775 -0591. ICEM 61
School-91 -1010 North Rd., 96706. 7.1: 808489- Students 162. Catechcsis /Religious Progntms- 5tudenu 172
0474; Fax: 808. 689.4847. Mr. Dennis Sasaki, Pnn. Waialua, St. Michael (1853), Revs. Albert Garcia, Mission- Paauilo. S:. Joseph.
Lev Teachers 9; Students 174. SS.00.: Arsons Deaner.. SS.00. Sailua -Kona, St. Michael The Archangel (18401 Rev
Cole:heais /Religious Programs -Tel: 808.699- Res.. 67.390 Goodale Ave., 96791. Tel: 808.637. James A Barry; Jack Ryan: Deacon John E
6563. Jensen Aksna. D.R.E. 4040; Fax: 80 8-6374287. Shuster. in ass., Rev. John E. Siawua.
Students 265. - School -6:.340 Hamra St., 9679). Tel: 806=7. Ras.. 75 5769 Alii Dr-. 96740. 711: 80622 8777)
Kahuku. 5:. Koch (1928) (Filipino-Fiewaiian). Rev. 777 80 &637 -77r- Sr. William Mane Eieniki, Fax: 806 - 3267096. ICEM 41
Sydney Fernandes. DS.F., Pnn. & D.RE. Catechists 'Religious Programs -Rev. Jack Ryan,
Fu.. P.O. Box 2.95, 96731. Tel: 80&2935026; Fax:
' Sisters 3: lay Teachers 18: Students 242. D.R.E.
80 &293 -1737. ; r).41 CatechesiIReligious Programs - Students 19E, Students 185.
Cauchesis/Religious Pngnms- Students 102 Consent -Tel: 80 &637 - 77 Fax: 80 6-63 7.771T_ Mi,vians•Soho.. Holy Rosary; Holuaioa. lnmacu.
Mission- Punaluu. St Joacitm, (1917) P.O. Box Sisters 3. late Conception: Kewanui, SL Paul: Kahaluu, S:.
95, 96731. TM: 80 82934590. Mission- Waimea Bay. SS. Peter and Paul. 67-390 finer.
Goodele. 96791. -
Kailm, S:. Anthony (1933), Rev. Dennis Koshko; Mn- Waianee. Sacred heart (1838). Revs. Ralph ChnsLmat, r. . 8 n Famueia. 7.. Wyy of the Annunciation (1965), Rev.
?.e re
Maxine Pollock, Pastoral Asset: Deacon Clarence Bobene. 97 Deacon William Mt. eek
8 .. 1 ] 4. In rev., Rev. Msgr. 7 Macon 08 -26nc.
M n
ML; Elias J. 7edeus, M.M. Res.. . O. Box 301. 96743. Tel: 806485 -4196: Fax
Res.. Il4 Mekaweo Si., R 85 Government 786 Old G Rd.. 96792. lei:
96734. Tel: 806266 -'^: es., 806.445-4196. Ire ICE
6 29..2
Fez: 606269. 80 &696 .3773; Fax: 22
806.696<2 ICEM.; Cat ¢ ceais /Religious fora
gms -71h 806.851.
School -146 Makawao 5:., 9 70): 808-251- Parish Outreach -Tel: 806.696.7746. 1202.
2221; Fax: 806 - 263.2518. Mr. Gary Mr Pnn. Catechesi IR Program - 741: 808-696. "' ry Students 103.
Sisters 1; Lay Teaches 22 Studenu 734. Mission-Public, Chung of the Ascension. Paako,
Catechisi /Religious Progroms =aL 808 -266- Students 156. 96742.
=2. D.RE.: Mrs. Kanani Astxg; Mr-. Fern Anui, Whikene. Our Lady of M:. Camel (1850) (Filipino), K eauka b a, Bus. Melia Puke 0 Kala (Mary Gale o.'
Students 250. Acv. Romeo Aabusa, Admire. Heaven) (1929) (Hawaiian). Rev. George be Con.
St John Vienne,. (1962, Rev. Thomas L.- Gross: Res.. 48422 Kamehaineba Hwy:, Kaneohe, 96744,
Deacons Lauren S.F. Wong, Walter H. Sosiumi Tel: 808-239-9269; Fax: 808 - 2395810. Res.. 326 Duna Ava., 96720, Tbh 80 &9369338:
la rte.. Rev. MUSE Alan Nagai. u
Ca chasu /RrligiousProgrums- ..D.P.-:_ Betty Kam. Fa:: 80 8-935386.1.
Res.. 920 Keolu Dr., 900 734. Tel: 806262 -8317; Fax: Celeste Oldness. Montessori Preschod-Coorslnaurs: Mane Roo -
905-2624317. Students 47. eras, Pnn. & D.P_E.: Joseph Carnation
Cauchesis /Reiigious Programs-Students 60.
Schad -940 0ieolu Dr.. 96734. Tel; 80 8261 -4651: - Waimanalo, St George (1960). Rev. William Macumore,
Far. 808-26319505. M. Michael Chu, Pain. Admit. -; Deacon Ernest Carlbom Mountain View, St Theresa (1930). Revs. Edgano C.
Lao 7eaehen 20; Staff 9; Students 279. Rea., 41 -1323 Ka;aniansole Hwy' -, 96795. 7b1' 806 Bongbanoy, Admin.; Edgar Serrano. (Filipino Min
Cntechuu /Religious Programs -Mao Brasher, 259 -7188; Fax 808-259 -0169. Res., P.O. Box 37, 96771. 7e;: 80 246 6-6222. Fax:
D.R.Z. Casechws /Religious Programs. - Students 117. • 80 8966.6222. ICEM 2;
Students 186. Wainahc.$. Joseph (1940), Revs. Alphonse Laracheiie, Ga ecnesir /Religious Programs -- Students 144.
Kaneohe. St Ann (1641), Revs. Clarence L Guemir, MS.; Rene Bisaillon:Anunio.Quijanc, M.S. In res., Mission- Hennes. Holy `rasa
5S.00.: Bertram Lock. SS.CC. Rev. Ervin Lela Casty Y.S. Naaiehu. Sacred Hear. (1846). Reo. Steehens. Macedc,
Res.. 4 619 Haiku Rd., 96744.111: 80 &247 -3092; Res.. 94 -675 Farrington Hwy., 96797. Tel: 805477. 05ce: P.O. Box 760. ?abate. 96777. T11: 808-929 -
Far 8062354717. (C=:^ 4276: Far 505 -671-3215. ICEM) 7474; Fax 805 -925-7474, ICEJ^t
School and .Easy Learning Center -4 6-125 Haiku School -74: 80&6774475: Fan 80 8-677 -6937. Miss Catechisis /Reiigious Programs -77L 808 -928.
Rd.. 96744. Tel: 80 8-247 -3492 (School); 247.:324 Beverly Sandooal. Pnr.. 7686. Margorie Pedro, D-?...t.
(Early .Learning Center). Sr Anne Clare DeCosa. Sisters 2:.Lay Teasers 19; Students 384. Students 40.
55.00.. Dir. Edut, Tel: 80 8233-5632. Mrs. Dan_.e Cauchesis/Religious Programs -ell & Geraldine cahaia. HoiY Ragan• (1 865; . R ev. S tev h er. A Miamdc.
Kauhane. Fat. (School): Mrs, Frances Vasquez. Simbehon. D,F-F..
Par.. (Early Learning Center). Students 350. Res.. P.O. Fs= 760, 9677:. Tel: 808. 929 -7474; Fax:
•
Sisters 1; Lay Tea chers 31: Students 436. Concert:- 91.807 ?oowai PL. Ewa Beach, 96706. 60 692 9-7474. ICE\
CatecnesisfReligious Programs -7ci: 606.225- Tel: 806.681 -4610. Sisters of St. Jasepb of Cando- Cate :basis /Religious Programs-Tel: 808-925 -
5682 let 9054. Mary Ibarra. D.R.I.
Students 331 Wainio. Resurrection of the Laud (1986). Rev. Ronald J. Students 74.
Maekiic. St Jude (1969). Rev. Roland Pacuda7. Burke. Pekoe. Saved Bear. (1882), Rev. Etuale Etuaie.
Res., 92.104 Leipapa Way. Ewa Beach, 96707. Tel: i Mlaiiing Address: 94 -1260 Lumikula SL. Waivanu. Pastoral Assocs.: Sr, Pusita Mania, 0.5.1.; Sr. Eva
805 - 62.8669; Far 80 8672.3779. 96797. 7e1: 806676-4700: Fax: 808 - 6764534. Joseph Mesina, C.S.I.
Cauchesis /Religious Programs -. Care: Argenrla. Cauchesis /Religious Programs- Felicia K Hsu- Res, P.O. Box 17, 96776. 7e1; 80 &965-6202: Fax:
D.R.E. tar.. D.R.E. 80 6-9658202 ICEM 21
Students 296. • Students 168. Catechists /Religious Programs -Tel: 808 -965-
7866. Sr. Eva Joseph Mealna..D.RE.
M ili;ani Toler.. 5:. John Apostle and Evangelist (1969), Students :37.
Rev. Nathan Memo, e-T:i; Karen 1. 'tae. Pastoral ISLAND Or HAWAII .
Asset: Deacon Wally MSuui. In res., Rev. Thomas County of Hawaii Papaaioa. St Anthony (1926). Deacon Lawrence .2.
B. IOliackey. M..M_ Ignacio Pastoral Admire.
h
Res.. 95-770 Kuae;ani Ave.; 96789. 7e•• 806.623- lino. St Joseph (1919). Revs. Scott Bwh, John Berger, Res., P.O. Box 329, Lupahoehe. 96812. 7e1:
2222 Fax: 806523.:286. Deacons LeRoy Andrews; Har eey Neweihae; Doc 806962 -6538. ICEM 21
S:. John. Catholic Presrh000i- Carnsella Prose. P may • Catechestss /Religious Programs -Fax: 806 -962.
7e!: 908623-7731. Ras., 43 K St, , 96720. 711, 80&935-041: • 653s. D.R Eo Kay Lundbers. Carl Mendas.
Cetechests /Religious Programs -Tel: 808-623- Fez 806 969 -1665. ICEM 21 Students .48.
3661. Sandra Beltran., D.R.E. Seized -1000 U St. 96720. 711: 806925 Mission- Oskaia. S :. James.
Students 462 4935: Fax: 8019. Sr. Grace Michael Souza.
O.'..R EiEiemeremen ury;; Deacon Leroy Andrews, Pavaikou, Immaculate Bean of Mary (1950), Rev.
Nanakult t Rita (1963) (Hawaiian), Rev. Alison= Prin. (Junior-Senior High School). Robert Schwar.aaup :.
Kim, C.S.P. Franciscan Sisters or Third Order 6: lay Teachers Church -P.O. Box 79, 96781. Tel: 80 8-964 -1240:
Res., 89.18 Farrington Hwy'.. 96792_112 808666 .35: Students 378. 963 -6434; Far 808-964-1240.
7822: Fax 808-866-7726. Cauchesis /Religious Programs -lei: 808.935. Casechcru /Re1gaoua Prognnu -- Cheryl Udovic,
Cotreinesis /Religious Programs--Tel: 808 -652 1202 Barbara Austen. D.R.E. D.R.E.
•
5259. Cathy Aga:. D.R.E. Students 202. Students 119.
Students 75. Consent -440 Kaoioiari SL, 96720. Tel: 80 8-925 Mission- Honomu. Good Shepherd.
Pea:; City, Our lady of Good Counsel (1955), Revs, 1385,
Daniel J. McNichol; Roberto Batson; Deacon Tao- holy i. Sacred Hear (1926), Rev. Thorne! Donnelly. • ISLAND OF EADAI
.:us Mivuhin. M.M. County of Kauai
Res.. 1525 Wainano Home Rd., 96782.111: 808455- ' Res., P.O. Box =0, 96719.111: 808489 -6436; Fax:
3012 Fax: 8084564443. (CIA/1 6064895696. (CEM) Miahec. Holy Cross (1909). Rev. Gordian .1. Cervelhc,
S=hoo: -1330 HooWta SL. 967: 711: 806455 ' Casechesu /Religious Programs -Tel: 806-889. Jr.: Deacon Dwight laoomb.
4532: Fax: 8084555567. Mrs. Cindy Oluo, Prix- 5352. Sr. Helen Jathu. D.R.E. Ras., 2.2370 Kaumualii Hwy.. 96741. 711: 808-232 -
Lay Teachers 16; Students 303. ' Students 170. • 8011; Fax: 808332 -7749, ICEM I
Catechism= /Religious Programs-Ms. Leilani Asun- Mission- Haleula, Our Lady of Grace. • Cauchesis /Religious Program.s._Students 150.
=ion. D.RE. Honaunau, Si. Benedict (1899), Rav, Robert Donnelly'. Mission- Eleal Heart, P.O. Box 487, %74).
Students 345. M1M Kapea, 5t. Catherine (1887), Revs. Bruce Lary, S.M.;
Ratuq- 1530 12 Bootees St., 96762 Tel: 808455 Rat, Box 209, 96726. Tel: 808328: Far .David D. Masao, S.M.: Deacon Donald Waldemar.
9039. 806428 -8462. ICEM 511JC 51 Ras.. 5021.A Kawaibau Rd., 96746. 711: 808L822-
Wabsewa, Our Lady of Sorrows (19391, Rev. Clarence L Cotrehesis /Religions Pogroms- Maporia Fujimoto, 4604; 882.7900 (05c= Far. 806822 -3014.
Fisher. Deacons Ben)amin A. Awana; George Kag.- D.R.E. ICEM 21
tuns. Students 67. School- RI: 8084=-4212 Fax: 6084=4991. Carol
Rea., 1•03.5 California Ave.. 967862595. •fkl: Mianons- Kaalakakue, P.O. Box 200 96726. Tal: West, Prin.
808 - 6215109; Fax: 6066'.:.5075. 8083= -3711; Milolii. P.O. Box 209. 96726. Suers 4: lay 71•cban 5: Students 130.
TAONOLULU (ION) 512 THOLIC CHURCH IN THE%J.S. I
F. _ :zNsS5:BIONS're D IN. THE DIOCES
IA/ COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Mariam, Communities. Maryknoll Sisters. 125 Ainoni Si. Kailua. 96734.
w HONOLOLU. Chaminadr Univernty of Honolulu. 3)40 Center Mananirt Community, 3)40 Waial.. Ave.. 2138. Tel: 808 - 261.6356. Sisters 2.
W'yaloe An.. 96816. lel: 80E- 735-4711; Far 806. 96816. Tel: 808-7682711. Bee John Bolin. S.N.. Morvknoll Sisters, 1570 Mokulua Dr.. Keane. 96734-
5--/48, Dtr. Priests 1: Brothen 9; 'Thud in Residence 10. 3254. 711: 808.261 -1674. Sisters 5.
E -mil: ouhadm@leva.net Mariana: Hall Community, 3140 Waislet Ave..
Web sits: www,chaminadtedu 96816. 71.1: 808 - 739. 8300: Fax: 806 9
739-8320. Rev, 6 .sun, 87 - 460 i
Soe PL. Neneku]r,
• t
For o complete h William sung, refer to the Colleges and O'C 96792x7066. Tel: 8 Ant onell.S Sisters. , 702 Puu-
Universities section. Chaminacie Pohaku Martanist Community, 2140 hale Rd., 996819.819. Tel: 808. 841-5652
R'uelae Ave.. 96816. Td: 8O8- 735.4857. Rev. Nano Marykroa Sister, P.O. Box 996, Pepee ken. 96762
MI HIGH SCHOOLS. DIOCESAN AND Perianth. S.N.. Dir. Pnesu 1: Brothers 3. 7e1: 808. 964 70.72 Sisters
PAROCHIAL W'uiluku Mananirt Community, 1627 B Mil: E' '
HOxo.ttr. Marvanof :Schools. 1701 Wilder Ave.. 96822. Waiiuku. 96792. Tel:808 -244.4 148. Revs. Raymond S Anthony Retreat Center, 3351 halihi St, 96819.
Tel: 806. 973.:770. E. Malley, S.M.; Charles Oyabu, S.M.; Bro. James 7e I: 805 84x0065.
E -mail: bakerfm rss.pvtkl2'tr.us A Dods. SM S:. Francis Convent, 2715 Pamoa Rd.. 9 6622 -1885.
\lige1 E. Bake:. Pres.. Kathleen W. Shtma. Waichu Marianis: Community. 828 Analic 5:-. Tel: 808-98E-4432; Fax. 80598-51186. Franciscan
e
bukuro. Conuct Person, Sisters 2: Lay Teachers Wailuku, 95793. Tel: 808-2426874. Rev. Thomas Sisters of Syracuse (0 S.F,), Sisters 20.
102: Students 1.365. R'. Hogan, 5.M.. Supt: Bros. Raymond L. Do•.zier. The following are listings of residences and the
li
'LC. S:. Joseph Junion5mivr High Scholl. 1000 ::iv- S.M.: Charles J. Ehrenfeld. 5.AL number of sisters'reaiding at act!
iae: 5:.. 96:20: Far 808-969.5019. Marvknd) Fathers Hoare (MM.). Honolulu Society Marianne Cope Convent, 2102 Lilibe St., 96817.
Email; sjadminQrnuroacne. House. 1721 Dole 5:. 96822. Tel: 808- 949 - 7737, 1642 7e!: 806.5351326. Sisters 7.
Dee n LeRoy M. A. trews, Pan. Sestets 2: Lea - Revs. Charles W. Secmtdt, ALM.: Joseph flatness, _ Sacred Beans Convent, 239 Dickenson St., Laraine.
cons 1; Lev Teacher 21: Students 2::. M.M.: Bre Venard F. Roane. MLM.. Dr., Annuncta- 96761 -1204. Tel: 808- 661 -0162. Sisters 3.
W,l_Cl :'. 5:. Anthony Junior- tear• Chun:•. P.O. Box 301. i amuela. 96743. Rev. gihei Franciscan, 15 Fulanibakci SL, 10-0. F:ibei.
Sonia Hit'. hcroo :. 1618 Raiser. F. Wynne, M.N..Sacred Heart Church- Church- Chu :701 957535128. To!: 808 -8 -1029. Sisters 2.
Low!" flair... a :,. 96753. 805-56: -6079. Sisters
Te
Wilder Ave.. 96822. Sacred Hear: Church. 88186
x :mail' sesWemaui.tam S:. Elizabeth Convent, Bishop Home and Hospital.
' - Wed Lite : 5 Jiwww, Old Government Ad.. R'aianec. 96792 Revs. Ttaiot P p 5. l:
.asmac :try Chnstman. M.\1J. Elias J. Tederous. MML. Sacred
l a x.96
012
. Bra. James Dods, 5.\1.. Pnn. En:hers i; Sisters 2; Hear. Cburci„ P .O. Box =0, Hawi. 96719. Rev, `
. Lay Teachers 28: Students 351.. Thomas Donnell)'. A1.ML, 5:. Boned en's Church.
Joseah Convent, 440 Kapiolani 5.. Hilo, 9E720-
'
Box 209, 96726. Rev. Bober. W. Donnelly. M.M.. 5:. 293 , Tt.. 8059251386. Sr. Grace Michael Souza.
• IC) HIGH SCHOOLS. PRIVATE John. Apostle and Evangelist. 95-370 Kuabeiani O.S.F. Sisters 5.
: ^ :ozoI.LCC.1.emien Memanaf High School. 1 40 1 1 Hough. Ave„ Miliiani, 96789. Rev. Thomas E. Kiiackey, 5:. Francis Medical Center - Wes:, 5:, Clare Con -
aii• SL. 968:7. Ter: 808 -841 -0192. M.M.. S:. John the Baptist. 2-224 Omiio Ln., 96E19. ven t. 91 -1048 Aiwa D:.. Ewa bear_ .-96706 -3900.
E-r-ef Qd m
I: odonnellamien.edu - Rev, James .1. McFadden. M Br oth ..M ?nests 2: Broers Tel: 808.68: -3420 Sisters 5.
Web she: www.damien.edu I: Total in Residence 2; Total Staff 1. S:. Michael Convent, 67-340 Hanna S :.. W'aiaiva.
Contraption of C_stia- Brothers Legal T.tl nrr
e: LANEOHE_ Coein :ion of the Sacred Hearts o`Jesu,: 96791. 741: 808- 07-5606: 63' -77:2.
Con of Chr..ian Brthers ofHawd(. in:. - and Mary fiawaii ?ravine: SS.CC.L P.G. Box 757. Sister: of S:. jam/eh of Carondsie: CSJ, Hawaii
Bros. Gregory O'Donnell. C_F.C.. ?r_: F. Louis 96744. TE` 606 - 247.5021. Ver: Rev. Clyde Gue•.- tin.Provinn. 5311 Apo Dn. 965214829. ie!: 806 -
Fndr C.F.C., Community Ludes. b -nets E: Sis- rein. 55.00., Prov. Pnesu 35; Brothers 7. 73 -2096; Fay 808373.5341.
tars 1: Lay Teachers 22: Boys 434. Sacred Bears Center. P.O. Box 787. 96744. Tel: 608- E-mail: paienaoi9junomm•
Sa--red Beams Academy. (Grades Prerv:2:, 2253 Wa• 24:.3647. Revs. Clyde Guerretn. 55.C3.. Proe: S:. Brenda Lau. C.5.1., Vice ?rov.
ialae Ave.. 96616. Ter: 806.7344058. Marx Consaiv:.SS.CC.:Nobimdo Fenandez. The following an listings of residences and the
Web sue www.saared.pr.k12 Hennas Gornes. 28.CC.: Edward Popish. 55.2 number of sisters residing at each'
Mn. Bezry White. Pnc. Sisters 5: Lap Teachers 70: Bros. Charles Kaabanui. 25.02.; Richard Ku c. Casvndelet Community, 5311 Apo Dn. 96621 -1829. •
Girls 1.052:Support Sa=, Couseiors.Administra- 55.00. Tel: 808.3737850. Sisten'2.
tom 20. St'. Patrick's Monrsun . I:24A Seveat't Ave., Hop.- Hole Medallic Community, 22.°0 E. Kaiaiwa 'way
S_ tree; School. (Grades 6-12`_ 2797 Parma R;:.. Zulu. 96816. 7e!: 806.732-02131. Revs. Gaston Dieu. 4 19. 96819.2711. Teel 806- 847.7807. Sisters 2.
968= 7e1: 806- 988 -1::1: as 508.968 -5492 55.00.: Ceram: Lai:::. 55.00.: Ciemen: Geese:.. - Hoomaluetic Community, 1625 Aianeo 5:., 965:7.
Web site: h •:pjnewws:francisQscnndsaahu.o> 55.32.: Timothy Jacobs. 55.00.; Lawrence Mats- 2915. Sisters 2-
Co. Jaen of A: Sst O.S.E. y le : Louise r.
e Gerber_ 08- , 55.25.: Abe e m u 55.2 die.- -Ne 6th Communist, 1046 E Ave.. 96616.1664.
Cotta:: Person. . Sisters 10: Lay ieache.> 38; Girls O'Pne:., SS.CC.: Radh ael Smolders. SS.00 .: Gab Tel: 808-737-2130. Sisters Z.
S:. Francis School. (Grades 9 -1! ` nel Vanden Brooke. 85.CG; Alfred Vann. 25.00.: S :. Theresa Community. 712 F. School 51.. 96317-
.. (Kauai Campo). Stephen Van den Eynde. SS.CC.: Christopher 3098. Ted 805533 -3101. Suffer, 12
3345 Fianakolu SL, =hue, 90766. ieb 80S-246. Seam. 55 -02., Supc: Ildeohonse Kuntz, 25.004
3602 ray 808-245 -3660. ' Bros. James Dunn. SS:C.: Leo Vendiola. 55.004 .i'ns: the King Community. 211 5. Revise/r•,ine
E-mail: s•Sreea)oha.ne: Patrick Hughes. 55.30. Domini: Stone, 5320.: SL, 967222200. 741: 808 -877 -0790. Sours 7.
Edwa. - Soan ;, Prin. Lay Teachers 6: Students 40. George Apo, 25.30. Toni i. Residence 15; Total v a token° Community, 54 Kuhirda St.. Waihe'e.
'S:. Louis School. 3142 Waiaee Ave.. 96316-157E. Tel: Sat 6. 96793 -9216. 71te 805-244 -8122. Suter 4.
606735.77 7 Fax: 805739 -4853. EVAIALUA. 6 OAHE. Benedictine Monasury o
E-mail: MLIPsnanteQaoLcom Mario F / Hawaii. 791 6.: L1'I59 T : 8m 21 Cnigside P:., 46F. 96817.
a -7: Hwy.. P.O. Bad 490, 996:9:. lei: 1759. C n. o - 5 ft he he .9 l i o
Rev. Mario o J.. p n asa i lli a m , to e
Pres. l . R . Revs. E-b7 one 87d Fax: ol.c 601. KANEOHE.
nn-, . 6a3 9 4 T -25n-
2 :li Bolin. :Si r s :L a T e ach ll 0 ;. Pnests s E-mail: a uenedic :niQaaLCOm
'_ P -Len c: uurs 1; lay 7easen 60: Boys 860 6 5 4 2 2 . 6301 Pali Hwy., e. T Nuns l 60 of Ou r
Benedictine Revs. M aeon e1 Our Sawyer. O0 S o- Ca of Mpuate 6.14 Order er 01 / al t y of a l ., 9 l) (C.O.D.). Sr. Furs of Our
Oliveto, OS.B. Revs. Michael Sawyer. .B.; 71m lady of Mount real. Sisters (C.O.D.). 5 Man Agnes
CENTERS PRESCHOOL CENT£ thy Ottmen.0 .5.B -; David Barfxnecht. OS.B.,Supc: 'Ma. O.CD., Prioress. Sisters 8.
HONo__ _.SL Phiiomeno Lariv Learning Center. 3300 Sr. Mary Jo McEnan)', 055.; Bro. Gregory Font.
Ala :eaten: 51., 96816. 'hl: 808433-5080: Fax: 0-6.B.
M°CVTAtn' 71 I Sisun of the Rot,. F¢mily, P.C. B oz
15. 96::1. le!: 808966 -6426.
806 634 6056347438. Angie A. Tomas. Pm:- R'A:P:WC. Dominican . H °weii. 94-1249 Lu•
Lay leachers 20; Students 1x2 111) CONVENTS AND RESIDENCES FOR mikuia 51.. 9679 7e11 : 60 BOfi- 6751452: 645.26_'y.
P_c. Hair 0 Kamalii Montessori Presckoo:.326 Desna SISTERS E -mai :psndmin@da- i
Ave.. 96720, 7e1: 806-935-9336- to-Directors: Mane HOttLL••... Congregation of the Sacred Beans and c` Sr. M. Aureiia Sanchez, O.P.. Ae ;. Scpr.
K,oers: Joe Camach:. Student; 10. Perpetual Adoration, 1:20 Fifth Ave.. 96616. lei: Piece refer to the following parish cony
\'_L.tx1 lbws. S:, John Catholic Freschod, 98370 803..5822: Fax'. 808- 735 -057E. Sisters or the 6 e. for
Krtheianl Ave., 96759. Tel: 808- "023 - 763:. Car. Congregation. of the Saered Bears of Jesus end Honolulu; residences: t th St. e. K s o a r lea. J . se_.,
Man of Pe rpetual Adoration 55.0 Sr. Demme Makswa -' Sisters Catherine. Kahn: 5:. Joseph.
melba Prose. Di:. To rat Staff 1C: S:udea 60. Maiawao. Sisun 6.
Man' s Mi °5 Pres. 0 5 .. V Sep-: Sr. Rose - K 'k
FSist of Charity of the Blessed Virgin May, 94 -1031
1E1 GENERA:. HOSPITALS McBee. 55.2.. Pres.; Sr. 5: Rase fiat.- -
_ ieen Lencbanko. Seg Anne Clare DeCosa.' ivunahi PL. Apt. G %.96]97.741: 808-676-4432. Sr.
H¢]a_. . S1 Francis Healauare Systee c` BawciL Auditor, Sr. Mon Josee Sr. Anic, Trees.; Sr. Re- Joan Madder., Comer:Pnnon.
P.O. box 30100, 96820. Tel: 808547.6:15. - rine M. Jenicns. Contact Person. Sisters 9.
• Wee lice: www.sfts.fLorp The following are listings of residences and the II) MISCELLANEOUS
For a complete listing, refer to Inc ao osr. is seeder•. number of sisters residing at each
Pcewaloni Community, 45-901A Waiiele Rd.. 96744 Holum-tar
IF) SPECIAL HOSPITAL ARID D SANATORIA 741: 805247.3688. Sr. Anne Clan De Cosa, 55.00.. "Mlananist Center ofhaaatl :.3140 R'aiaiee Ave., 96816.
FOR INVALIDS Contact Person. Sisters 3 Tei: 805739 -:736. Total Staff 2
,1 /a o ka ,Ndv Community, 117' Fov -Ave.. O ur Lary o f the Mystical Rase C hapel. (Oratopq.
RAr..cpNa MOLOKAI. Kalogoapa Se: ie/neer 96:42 Mananirt Center of Hawaii, 3140 Waitiae Ave..
Fora complete listing, refer w the Soma/ Car, 96816. 4): 8057342WS. Sr. Helene Roods, 35.2 C., 96616: Fan 8057377516.
facilities section. Contact Perso. Sisters 10.
ha Leo Hoonani Common:v. 2151 Sauhane S1., KANEOHE. Augustan( Educational Foundation, St.
RESIDENCES OF • 96516. Tel: 80S 5,se 5 566. Sr. Irene Barbosa. SS.C C., Stephen Diocesan L:e:, 6301 Pali Hwy,. 96744.
ICI MONASTERIES AND ROTHEAS Con teat Person. Sisters 4. "IL 80263 Lx
.8841. Ext. 336: Fez 805261 -702^_
M 5: .. Ka / Siren of S:. Dominic M.M. ost . 125 Atnon: ' Most Revs. Banns v. Msgr. so, Pres.; A
rega s Joseph
HONOLULU. Congregation of Christian Brothers F. 1401 St., Bailee. 96:34 - 2135. Tell u
806-261 -0267; Fax: Ferran °, D.C., Cit.; Rev. gr, Daniel a Dever.
houghuiling St., 9681 7. Tel: 806.845.2330. Bro. 805261 -1283. Sr \l
Dolores Rosso, M.., Contact • 5 :Anna Ordenstein, Secend Vice Pres.: Lawrence
4ouu Fnck, C.F.C.. Sup,. Brothers :2 Person. 51. Ching, as.; Wendell K Pang, Ass:. fleas.; -
Jesuu a Fatim House, 2727 Pam 65
oe FLO_ 9^^.1835. The following ere luungs of residences and the Tboyu Story, . As Assoc. Admin.
Tel: 8059853464, Revs. Randall H. Roche, 5J.. number of iwaioing at each: Society of Saint Vincent d&Paul Social Services Hone.
Reg. Supt.: Bernard F. Cassidy, S.J.: Daniel 4. Mervknoll Sours 2880 Oahu Ave., 96822.1726. Tel: ing Corp., P.O. Box 5454. 96744. Harold W. West-
Sullivan. 5.1.; Joseph E. Speeh:. SJ. 808.9856540. Staten 6. platen. Pru.
Ill 5) p re
ca nj
THE CATHOLIC MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY �i u L
4223 CENTER ST, OMAHA, NE 68105
CERTIFICATE OF COVERAGE
This is to certify that the following coverage is in force issued in the name
of:
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE STATE OF HAWAII
CHANCERY OFFICE
1184 BISHOP STREET
HONOLULU, HI 96813 -2858
Certificate Number: 8546 Term: 7/01/99 - 7/01/00
Covered Premises:
Location /Property. OFFICE FOR SOCIAL MINISTRY
140 B HOLOMUA STREET, HILO, HI 96821
Real Property
Personal Property
Deductible Coinsurance
Additional COUNTY OF HAWAII
Protected 25 AUPUNI ST
Person(s) HILO, HI 96720
Liability 1,000,000 PER OCCURRENCE Medical Payments
Limits (Each person - excluding school students)
COMMENTS: COVERAGE ONLY EXTENDS TO OFFICE OF SOCIAL MINISTRY PROGRAMS:
CARE -A -VAN, MOBILE CARE, AND HAWAII ISLAND FOOD BANE
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.
•
In the event of cancellation of this coverage the Society will mail notic-
thereof to: CHANCERY OFFICE
HONOLULU, HI
Should any of the above described coverages be cancelled before the expiration
dates thereof, the carrier will endeavor to mail 30 days written notice to the
certificate holder, but failure to mail such notice will impose no obligation-_•
nor liability upon the Society, Unless so designated, this certificate of
coverage does not amend, extend, or alter the coverage evidenced by this
certificate of coverage and has been issued as a matter of information only.
Dated at OMAHA, NEBRASKA This 1ST Day of DECEMBER 1999
BY ? (1 . x�;�U,. ,1..
Author;izd Representative
Form Number A80220
• ENDORSEMENT •
(TO BE ATTACHED TO CERTIFICATE)
Effective Date of Endorsement July 1, 1999 Charge Credit
Cancellation Date of Endorsement July 1. 2000
Certificate Holder Diocese of Honolulu
Location Honolulu, HI
Certificate No. 8546 of The Catholic Mutual Relief Society is amended as follows:
SECTION II - ADDITIONAL PROTECTED PERSON(S)
It is understood and agreed that Section 11 - Liability (only with respect to Coverage D - General
Liability, Coverage F - Medical Payments to Others and Coverage H - Counseling Errors and Omissions)
is amended to include as an Additional Protected Person(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• onbehalfof the-Protected Person(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 limit
of liability thereunder. Unless otherwise agreed by contract 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.
Schedule - ADDITIONAL PROTECTED PERSON(S)
County of Hawaii
25 Aupuni St
Hilo, HI 96720
•
Remarks: Coverage only extends to Office of Social Ministry
Programs: Care -A -Van, Mobile Care, and Hawaii
Island Food Bank Projects. Coverage includes
Counseling Errors & Omissions Liability for the
Mobile Health Care Unit, but does not extend any
coveraye to Health Care (including Dental)
Professionals.
1
i i
A Representative
PKS- 122(1 -99)
•
C24.1.1:2 0:
o :2 12.T.
r t...1t rr 7 C
EL..;hr Sili 1.75erT.- ,
rIh a:7 `-^
n:
0 172r. E. C LI. Cf
4 21 v-r%
`or. - "c:r thc
rat?. rotitic= is in -ton 1.17
t--:- to +4:Irtir of
rc.tttic:: *C:• thc 0:742 27 .7, C.. (1. i zc by L.r Tr:It
Crt.: 07.
conatitato ar-O_ Lir:poi= :1_ a
Bio....Cop of .1:austca.., T!:7 Apar:roll: cf C-ct-
1
ol Church la fo-e Territc:-7 ‘ 7..
Ctau
e 7jctcrth Cn..cn Li_ jot= 0 C
aoc cc end_ ancc:ezacr.c.r to 'ut- datar=i=ct pro.--1..±
tha t a r 1r=L :aCt: c
sr
1:11d. rr thc- zrj of Oho acz:...1..1 Cchc:fc
alt.rall,
an witn. of the- ra_r_hta, voz-a.tu
azd. L a o rich- r:a c"-- Lte- aczo.:_.!.-6:-
.4 4
•
h O''' sj
ha- stonezz::- •c
aL be aroff., Le 1 " =rt.;
zrf..h:: ;
cc:r7e7, iCC3 5.17 r:7:.7. Ztt czi d.is f
reaL rzL Usrsc r.tparty not e:.7 e.a= 4 -7 •-• It - Z. it'
- Z., Ca; )
at =y or_o tire, t apJoizt zh tha
Cr its 'It:cr.:zaps t.`-a to t'--= cj to tt
37-17e... rot irconziater...t. 'La zy <-7 -= for th=
rat:: af 7.2. 7:"./.7; alectit.r arj 1 7..r. Off
7.21Z12-tiZL Cif it.: Li` ani tz C't
• thzr1 airayt he ThOn crj 4 -- .Z A
5) tho to
arf the oaf:an-o- a
ad _ an star. of:f:or: ho. O?
• trot O7 the p r trt t?
Cat:- cl 3' co 4 r_ t'za to.
7 irnscztt c stcL acrtort..ttar, orio= zzzzi to ho
chosez.: or e:e.cteci f.r= tine to tins az provi:izt the
that for tr..: orr e the lhaortoro.t< cr. fl to
serve aa direator.s arc', h erecf :It12_ othr:
azwoirted. ta. to the 21-Lit, tho izcortor-
ators eho.1 be the 7.riz3otors. and the =2d- perocro
• aharr be. the of:I-cora:
..E Llbert rabort 3ciez rihor
Tlear at thc Horta.n. Catholic; Chia:rah C7 e rr Z:7
a r ETSW
'ace, ZrnstSztt Z.:el:3hr= ALert.o.s.--tre.:
See:eta:7,
LL. VcLtj
Tr9USI:2--er, ad.
Tbere &nfl 9.17.72.: be LI cf
of
be Cteer:t tC: be le:7-7.1. 3C:r7t2. up= 7.11.2 cc ri:c
flat sa± cfnlaarr.: sla2 be c tta it c
Tc.sz tz7": cr Eaj nd the. 7: cf
^- of Estrzit ital 1 at rl ba r.ctifi€Id.
tetr rrataa
uzi
t DC:21 •: 07 th ta
tr."..1
th sthE1 cz.:70 to :217C f...Lc: - c.rETT.:
ct: i t zI
O 4.2 " 77 SC.‘2.1 thi.2 /C CLI17 1.::: ,
Z hr^57 COTLSCM: tc th a t:J.: cti t;:a arc Rtzg
Charter.
,/// ../ 7 :{ 7 Ct , •-•
L; L:11
af
•
- '
C: -------
•
C./ _TES
.7.za of :
cf"
that. _Tao cL Ha.oc:,
•
Cisascil L.
C"Cor......zor
, - *•=•77.
of
Ha Lit
zzer: 2-1=a, a :f
4 f - e. "taw." rtt: of
co- a5 se_fi
of za.if_ orcloaro..7 of said. 2z=ur_
fo:
of Eac...2...L.L.
c2.1
/
• .
cf rr of" Zfroe:...1., boLl
zo.r.trol s aorr_oran
car_etany es.: Er.: or.rbr --orojobry f_e ff:Ce z -
t TZT cyroec-- Zr f:. e
C. 7.:7.2: eajfaCr b; 3=Lb :11oroj t
Ifroa bbzeft: bf T..:
2..z : of sto_
rae e± rerzor.z7 L._
trzr : az oforbizfl for fr. a 7.-1:_o_m_n cf
of
Zer.zroa, ..ic..zzbolb a co: tbe
of a.: cf of
:DULL T t" •
. Ciartbr b: 72:2.
ra-c:-‘strzer .7.arritcory
of ..7..:7b.rr. fote rf aztf.. oh.rbb:
bob: r-occ-a7zoro
boo: oortorsta =Ler tors of lot=
er.,r2.9: T: 2Z: Z:11: ZZ:
by Ls.v, or or
an: ototrac.-r_ : Eti f.17.S.:— TrZte Ybo.
for zazo -- ormobe 7 oe7o ot.:Err arf. rar-
for:: aiL z::
- ate az:i be zo.o•
an! be Lor L.: .ail ocorcr.z. of " h.:2 :cc a LI •
• 3 Lbuo.e,
- of zr..1 7-zzor.z.:
a
1 __r r7t:. _ "..__ — __: - - -_ __-
T aa u_drs _ a _ __
r •
Sac ra :ar • r r..1 f - t.z i _
r fi' V_ .y (ii.. r r_ _
r trrr . - . -_ ..- t i ... .... r ___ - it _
,._.. _ c :a :Ezra= act —v rr tba _ __ _
V are
f.
! r v .r _r_-_ C a_ V _ v v la r , •
r_r.. ___.� -_r ..C. .r -_._ -
lreasarrer, C r r _ _
Az_ _ 7111 e7 .?= ; a 7 .
,• •
at::: _ -_ _.. r
_ - _ tea —_ _y__ � i_.'._ >.___, _ - > - -.
._..- _�.:' jr: �- _.>__—_..._ ___—. —_ "- .
Q_ _zt±r_. �_ - __ ___
J ._ 111_'.. .. r � r
_—
J ! •' •
—„
the Latta_ of the .-
talc Chrrtar - - ___` - - _..
the :ertl:cry of Lanai_ )
Petitio --
•
'to t a = cnnrn'al'e g r - - - 07a 4 ,
_
_..:c___" ,
-__ •riders: otire1 _ -r = -,._ __
_ r at _: e =_,.t_ ae en re =ert -- to, a.nd: t. --
Cg t CC_. C_ — the ::-:- `
===-:±, : - -1' as = a_=ccs:
✓ aned Ar# hfl'a at the c_ -a cg the Catho74- - -= - -e_
u._._ J.L. - eet, Ci: flc_ Co.__ - 7 of cfolala, --_--•v_,/ afore-
• cra the ard car on _ace : e-, _ -Z at - a saora :l
t= =e= per :h -_ :•as tresan the fc'Icw reso__t_..Y 5 =- -_-- --
= cash! a^c_ted:
_. o J °" _ _`
the :a"__ _._ ' C_ c_ _a __? , a cc= r_.._ i _ -_ __
c____ __._
ex'st der the ln :s c `.e 'ThrrAtor7 of - "'t or a
SLe- -- : z e - ,.
ct ° - -c _r n
ration dal' called -- c _
.enedat = ▪ c1'_ , .. -- _r_:_ or__'a, tits .,r- do c=
or,
dher - - that it La ad :..
wend, .=d they do .__rat - a'LI.O - :2 of the _.__
charter ' c'_ ea :o ttrtoratlo._ as i :1ioC:S'
+•i': a car the te i C
z7 o =aid oho: ter
the ac:: ▪ r_..__ 1 7.7 . Car1___2, __._72•. ? ____
l - a '•- - a:::
-:
• - •
7__.._ _- -- _:d C._..__ .. -::e _ _ ___
on~ 70:' _ __ .._ _ _ _ _ __
C7.2 =L2772 71-.:7.21'717 ... .._ .. '_ ._. b.n_: -• �
- - asa _ --. o .. L c , - n
able .. te
. as .. , ('. 1.0 z u_u •_ _•_ ,
_._ Uhs u -- n 7C atd ano ____ -_
73 7S27 end ma: and r C _ Cr ._ u - - t_. u _ - -
• d_..-.. Ono'recc sati ui __ _ =a? zo.aroLcce
Se . _.. _ .. , LiCISLES.. u ..
Cr c i .. .. ss u a c_... _u .c
ciona: or otLar __s. :tom _ dolled
;en= of caad ._ a_..=. and __e ooror 'e. -- -__ __
- or ... __ --, -. do _^ '-•-
-__.. c _ -_ _ _a _ - _cs:,,-
r e_-_- tr. - _ .z._____ c .__-- Steno-_ a___ -_,- _ _ , _ _ -_-_
Cr :S.: H. , _ a ____ 7Locord= Claesec and
-- o: r h.s, _-, = __-' s
- =- cower: end _..es .., or Seracfcer
=7 be se=-= -_ by lar. co LaC0.77C17 -
bc&Lcr s_
•
411/.
•
ids said _ =-.__ ont _- sa_ and cc. c_. ,
.C2 i.7.71eader.i Z aoard= of :ha fent-
._5- -con—r- and _._ real and - rtcam --'
sal'_, con r , __ cse of, .J " .� ' , leaaa or
._. any az :aid ._ ..a. anahanre - of —
sane for a .. _ arcoerty, tro7 . it shall :Lot
hc'd at any c
r._ of _._ do _J (c .r ...__-
=.-_c _So..- _ -..c..oas of .d ._ and
Cott:_ Laarent thereof, _ furt
i.z turnozas, C.... o 4 rest s ..._ anon
tladra cr other aaCL - , ant to t..._
ch.ra t, - S _ .. S, ..- said
corr;oration shall a. 11= tr,7:er 7Z a_. Q2 . = _,
:_: —r _once :. :__r cce-!.t , to as=_`
all and e7=7 7art277 Cf aaer2CST=Z7 7C:12- -. - -
C -- , and - 7L'27 and =- ad-anc e and '_oz nonaya
to a_- __ _.--, -n - or other ------ s;'==_;
se__ C:_ _ . and nay _ == ..._ :ha = _ rai , -- --- - --
and --- , of an7 bonded tz o
^deh.c c-
1.deo:edcess of any "31.12 .= case 1, educa :_c:c'— c=
r �
•F •
_ - - --- _-- --__ . 777. an7 _.__ -_- > _-.. -
rt -.
- 4774 .. ractecteA _
cc _ L Jn _ ]' -- • 4774 -Z- 4444
Off.. U fVr=_•
d a"scI r t.__y -_s 2v____ _ t\aesJ 7 cne cresen..7
Charter cf said Z 7 =ended _ --
• ter7c _ sa-d _ _u--u . c 4477_ be zrr%cad.
to said CC= ".C_a._J_ areenfly '..J stC_ carts and in, cztfc=i77
,.`711 -" -- C. stint._ - o _.. __ __..___-
.a,. Th.a7 a ` - 7052... = J= . - -- a - - _
- - 4744_. _- 4444 . _ � c.� 4744
a°__°_ '::as a:._. :c a c_c_ _ -_ _ _ __ _ _ _
_mil -._ev - J V v.. - _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _
e eb es e _ _ -
� -� uu � .J � ] l�J..._ -:S 7747_..
flan= 7.72 calccrainad tray c St:LI 7.7t
Cnr-2r be =anted °_a
1 .-- _ __ , :2C2_b_r L
et said zaeci.ag-.
Tcrri nr-r of Hay..2.ti
of Eon:it:ill
beir
:- :flr3:ar7 of one
Cafacilo Cur.on in :he :a:rt.:or of H.vo ;Oa: :nay loaTo laad
an= forercinz neof faa contauts z‘narecf, Zfl 7,±2.7
sa ara true_
-
5:7 1 7:
24LT-
tly r-rr cf
, 4 /
z az 7 3 =
oc- Cs. - - 7, (7.-a•
•
•
• "0/13
-
f /
.. _ S
-- Of ____
'ti pr .c1 c or ..- Rot Cat:r.' C._-_-
---r.: - O. --oaf'
U 1S = C 1 _
T� _ _ V
- sec::-co by __ to _.co -
.��ed bod es fa
..c, holt -r 7ert_- do
amd _ a_ _ty be :
...i 78. .. _:PQ tS.
:e - bJccto `..c -c- o -
dfrect _ _3 er_ __ art .2: a C_ e_ - -' ^_ _.
1 a_ �e7 - 7 zrfot7 cf
e_ee_c - = -r rocs
ccncectc_ ci_ _
--- -y or 1-= - - tce
re' rork of R=77. of :.11, t_`.e _ _ __ .e. 7re9e- vac - Cat_ C - = a - --=%
e _t of _ ts Income for _ c .. -
__ a__ _c _..:roses.
..caber_ of the e' ...., _ -c __.• ( -C t.`.c _
is .ae Charter cc - .co - ..t3r, _F r r`_ are ..:...:' ".:.
`.__ `' C1r LL'L CL'L ?Or9 C..^,d
• I. •
. an ra' =--_• nn-s7 _tst be res of
tea 1 = = t- -=
., ec , e .r = v d_sc _ _ - r_ {'�
..r ♦. L - C1..
c ..-. =ay be u 1- cc- -r.:rzt or .5�.♦ Clt=
- __e ua=ners - '; sr -r u- -..r = be rs..
..r.. gam. rr` - cf _
r.=e an a=_; r:emsers =t7 se t e =ca_c b r _
-f - !
♦ r
Ty
-•- r_:'st a =nn-' -'r s:21 be - ^ —__ ^,
as tr • -esj ....t c.`:,; - - ct dr°'' t = _ c=t: c. J:17,
e= ttte: eafte; t._ —r- ten L eoc -J. - -
=est_ -n:5 s:a'. i cc a plaza at sus= dates as t:-2 --cs_ - c==
s r'_ect.
1.1 7
Tte ..a__ce_s cf t: _ ..07 =u=..♦- s:r._- be a p' esIce •-
.-..- p_ .._rent, Scc -v treasurer au:it:or.
tary, . re=c— e , a -L auLlr..- be _r c .. ..
^.coc mot .hers .^ c -;^ t=_=
of =s Ccrto;rs_z... r . - .__e sr::__ be a - of - _
a_ cc..z_..t_ -r of a- tac neulbern cf r
•
' + • • •
•
The officers sns. those hanco in its Chhrter
7 .1 fr_ - r ' =t' 'T
by the preciaent.
Air ..I::. 71
•
7 e 1'fs .e`•s except _ c si ^. or. Y.o f. ' J
• tr.._rr _ eAr r �. �... ;resistor.: .. S _ _ _
by t- r " ' ' • o - _ _ _ at _ _ tta
pies d__ t, a::: b ' r e =o'e ''" —_ _' '-_` --
_sp c � at a.., his
so_r C_scret' on. 1 vacancies t•__ to filler by the
Ate. , Y 7
_.e....•,. of ?Directors
•
Thhzauch an the he -•.c_ s cf thc corporation are alL
he s`e perscros as the •_rec:ors the .r,._ :_.c_ of tbe __
bets . shall be cons =serer to be =ect_r.;s of t =
also anh t.._re shall be he other meet =-s of the dIreotors..
1 :a]cr_ty of the c:'r -_.crs shall a r _.
ThC
The Boar-''of .. s.`.. act an Lrr..Cr
_
capacity to thc p_ __s rd C_a T!h - _ C: ,led lli'C= by ai-. The
•
Boar'' of Circe:ors tb lll have such powers ac ent
in his sole d_sc_etlo: zay deleaate to It an_ pe___r-
such dut..es as tha president =ay fro= tlne to tr :_a rrc rrc_.
V CJ_
r ^Gr1C74-
Lot. :he prociaont -'_. _� _
L .' olo Cart..: Lc .._.i. .__. "_ L:=1-L.1./
-- 3
.._. �JC'S:ia � _ ....r ru__ F .�� _ r..i
SLr_ g.r C... :
•.•'r' __e. it ..__a:c47.
. ._ o.___Y___,; e Cam. i_.o w =_..
a.___....2 __ e5..i._.
itz. Le aL: croft: for. =ono: 7...7:YrM ;:tor_
�{ e
ec to y __ _�
CC. . ..-r to C ___ } _.__r or aoctr-tts to c:? ..C._c-
•
7t2 ... _._ rr - __re._ 5 r L car .:i-C� � .. : .__ : OSZc5—
2i= of, receive, ._.__ 2.'.0 ac_ :.,_3 Cdr for
..._ L::a of =e
?cat:: CotooiLc C_.. in _._ _orT t-r __ ., ;rot-
erty,
Ho ` ___; _Se enter UDG. ^_, zaf.e :i:C_SC :._: c:
receive, '._d __z _s;er for =_ 2:z9 .,_ U3_r of v`--?_:^a
C. 3zn'.2 C c__ .c - to
re.ftlztions of 3u_. Ci :'Li 11 Toro - r-- -
• or - ___ _sted L., t: e czr; ;=z= on for t:.0 .:3C of :Ito _� -
. - J r
• r . • •
._.._ be -_ ' or ha --
a& : c _ _ _ _ _ co:lejoz, _ _ _ _ _
puzpDs=s; -J
. _ r of Y • C_ : _ C. :.M ..- _- -!
r u , _v - _ `,:rzher, t- rL _ _
3
• rr�tle C. = � Qr.ir�' _ fly (. - .. to
JO
cu f - Cd_Le=u u. YQ=w .. .S �.r ?:. �_es as
be c.o.= to _ by tic t. r 3 . ' - Ce -.. 1- _ of the
teat=, d•_3ab'1_ -_ Cr % fr= L.'_ " - _
of the p m: ===li rf..0 =r
A_' "C:♦
be C.-c . •. . n . j of t e _crr
•
13:. :0 :.1,74 a.:: CC:7C Cr C=.L =6 to b: se r' t 'd . all
•--flocs cf see J_ :3 --„ :d C.. the 1- 1 i . - d
giv
• •
. L J
the __ t -__. - _ 4., _ leas:
one day be-
fore tide of t__c _._ g
__. o __et atnza_ Or the =
- _ .tee = -_s :_ e ------
of all to accounts and .: occcd= _ thereof.
• 3rd. :O a: rim a:_d attac:: t`e' ccrDcrat_ sea_ to
all doc nets required to `•.::e the c_ _ate se_ a__..__
:-; a secretary.
4t_. To dischorge all of cr `rt=es pertzLzinz
is c rr4 ,... and such as may be _r..- t_::.e to t - r .bc d
c cc : = s'sz -ce or the sec =etc_, or _ —s ._-
_. <
a___t to act, .... president =ay a_'; oi:ct ...,__ one else to
• act as tazportry secretary.
' __. •__V�J _'.ter
Vin s
The treasurer =ay be a person or cer7oratioz. Ee
s _ecei7e a:d seep e=1 scc..r:cic_, ru:_s and 1110=7z of
t c - -` ere erred to by C do the d-- - -' ----
°` the ;,°i==dea, eat znall pay ouch aoneyc cut onl
dr e _ .._ _• or of r -
pc :ation as the :r°-e: mm.7 from t to time .:cc' 't_.
.__ a b a l Gi30 —_ ouch other _ __i__ _c zny ___ ttms to
ti:ce prescribed b7 the e______. O_
r u
• 'Ls se ^ices pc.rt::ant to - ice cnt ;rith the preoitemz.
6. ✓
O
s: PE= , t:e a _Jets or c_= ^'rato r test
_ _. _ea mac_
3r t__ prna+ra..t r_ `
_. .. _
s��_ C3_68 r_ ZOO= = accounts
of all offices ces _. ma agents caor3 witn _
b::rse_ -t r_ no-fly to be r m err.: _L_
requestc_ by :no "resident .W:1 shall asoortsiz
�'� 4• _,.._rd ^ act --- - -
t rrC'.S ccsire rrom .__
• aL_o.L "t3 a_ _ _ r _ C _ _ ° _. _ � ._ _ _ or t.E
concerning :on .,,r_+ a . be __
rz'lt coning to . ^.1s.iomcT._. °.,ir ct any t'ne t'—e be at ono:
motif.. t e president.
ursu..,.r to ?=rectent x1th ti a presiac ^_t.
The .reuziurer =ay be _ec` _ _ _ ,_.._
LZ:: :aac. _ _._ �rss___..r a.
the general r_z_:ea z = =zcr cr r.._ c' t - :
dz_ig nste s i__i.
_r,_� act as its g^::ern_ 'ccs`•:ecs z_ ': __-_.
=C out tbe o_ 1c: _ cr the , = cc__.... _ of _. --
.7 E=neral .SllslPes: ❑ars` sj' - 1 be .•'• ,: -__
�__ .. ^.s sue. .__ ?s
perccz._t to acrt,:: :cut ••it'_ t`a prcaidetk .
H. sb_• ,
Katie a r ^r ^rt to t_:e presict _- c_.L_'_y
o
• •
•
•
•
•
a= S e c - - =r._ __C C t =C ='f
-_ , r.:r_ __ = ._ua, a = awa____ - _ _
a tac ed ± _5 a __ _ _ _.__
-igaws _
• _,.r of Hawaii, as a=entet by tne _
•
='{ ' _'_.._z.. 'i: ..zo :c ^a m�. =C "-
S_
and tory of Era"
_
/ m , /k- —7--, 1, _
•
•
=cis _ ..
•
•
• (Th
or of-a_„:: a_ _ _
_ 1 Seal f:r':be
:tor_ it br:cr
-' • t: u
:testa- be a: amy =fltal
:Lay s7eotai. _
r.. ♦ l vr.2 .. .. _22fl r_
vi iL_r... - _
_ =
v /