The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 58

D4 Honolulu, Jura 17. 1990 Tho Sunday Star-Bulletin Advertiser DATELINE HAWAII Meetings Woods elected to position on gay press board Jilliil.Jjlji!..iil...M..ji.yiiupijjiiui mm wiiiii.Miiiii..i.ii,i,i.i.w. iMiiiiiuLM i i fr i i -r v-vr I1 it v-i tit Father Claude DuTeil will celebrate his 70th birthday on July Father DuTeil to celebrate birthdays Free meals, music slated for July 1 Father Claude DuTeil and the Institute For Human Services he founded will both celebrate their birthdays on July 1 with free meals and music at the IHSs Sumner Street building. DuTeil, an Episcopal priest from St. Christopher's Church in Kailua, started IHS in 1978.

The facility bounced around to at least a half-dozen locations before it ended up in its permanent two-story Iwilei home. Along the way, the ministry for the homeless grew from the tiny operation that passed out peanut butter sandwiches on Fort Street Mall 12 years ago to an institution with a $1 million bud- get, said Richard Rowe, man--, shelters for women with chil-aging director for IHS. dren and for homeless work MONDAYS: OAHU CIVIC ORCHESTRA. 7 p.m., Mondays. McKinley High School band building.

New members welcome. Information: 261-6127. HONOLULU SCRABBLE CLUB, meets 9 a Mondays, WalKIKI Community Center. 310 Peoekalanl Ave. Recommended: game equipment.

Fee: 60. Information: 923-6063. SQUARE WHEELERS square dance club. 730 to 9 30 Mondays, Kapiolani Bandstand. Kapioll-nl Park.

Information: 486-9352. WALK TALK STORY GROUP, walking exercise group, aponsored by Waianae Coast Comprehensive Health Center. 7:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Pililaau Park. Free.

Information: 696-SS61. OLEEMEN OF HONOLULU singing fellowship group. 730 Mondays. Community Church of Honolulu. New members welcome.

Call 623-2939. TUESDAYS: HAWAII KAI FENCING) GROUP. 7 30 Tuesdays a Thursdays, Koko Head Recreation Center. Public welcome Information: 395-2024 MENSA. Hawaii chapter, organization for those with tested higher intelligence, noon.

Tuesdays, Honolulu Press Club. No reservations. Call 576-3393 or 466-7523. HONOLULU CHORALE REHEARSALS. 6.30 Tuesdays, St.

Andrew Priory school. Queen Emms Square, room 115. New members, especially men. welcome. Information: 842-1689 8T.

FRANCIS HOSPICE TRAINING SESSION. 6 pm, Tuesday Thursdays. St. Francis Hospice Center, Puiwa Road Information' 595-7566. KAILUA SENIOR CITIZENS, open to anyone over 55.

9 a Tuesdays, Camp Kailua. Information: Branco. 262-9287. HONOLULU GAY SUPPORT GROUP. 7 pm.

Tuesdays. Hotel Honolulu, 376 Kaiolu Waikiki. Guests welcome Information' 536-6000 HONOLULU COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND. 6 30 Tuesdays. McKinley High School, band building.

New members welcome Call 988-6626 WEDNESDAYS: KAWAIAHAO CHURCH MOTHER'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. 9 a Wednesdays. Kawaiahao Church. Robinson Chapel and Likeke Hall. HONOLULU SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB.

9 am. Wednesdaya. Ala Wai Clubhouse, corner of Kapiolani Boulevard and McCuily Street Bridge players needed. SWEET ADELINES Na Leo chapter, 7 Wednesdays, SL Andrews Cathedral. Oevies Hall.

Queen Emma and Beretania streets. Call: 373-3192. LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP, confidential support group tor lesbians, bisexual women others. 7 pm. Wednesdays.

University YWCA. 1820 University Ave second floor Information: 536-6000. THURSDAYS: BARBERSHOP SINGING PRACTICE. Society for the Preservation end Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. Aloha chapter.

7 Thursdays. Temple Emanu-EI. 2550 Pali Highway Information: Oil Cline. 924-2911 FRIOAYS: NEW ZEALANDUSA CONNECTION, a social networking organization tor New Zealanders and interested Americans. "Te Aroht Friday" no-host get-together.

6 to 8 pm, Fridays. Outrigger Prince Kuhio Hotel. Cupids Bar. Kuhio Ave Also scholar-ship program and aid of New Zealand visitors in need. Information: 926-6143.

DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COUNCIL. 6 30 a Fridays. Quiet Corner Restaurant. 1054 Fori Street Mall. Non-members welcome Call 521-6788 HONOLULU TABLE TENNIS CLUB.

7 Fridays. Waipahu Recreation Center. Call 456-2872. SATURDAYS: WAIKIKI SWIM CLUB. 9 a Saturdays.

Ala Mo-ana Park. Magic Island side SUNDAYS: HAWAII FENCING ASSOCIATION. 3 p.m., Sundays, Queen Surf Pavilion, and Wednesdays. 7 to 9:15 Moana Recreation Center. Public invited.

HONOLULU GAY SUPPORT GROUP. 6:30 pm, Sundays. Hotel Honolulu. 376 Kaiolu Waikiki. Guests welcome.

Information: 536-6000 Organizations KIWANIS CLUBS: Honolulu, noon. Tuesdays. Ala Moana Hotel; Petri Harbor. 422-4828, mtkiHt. 922-4769 OPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL.

Elithe Aquiar Kahn. 823-3622. TOASTMASTERS CLUBS, devoted to improving public speaking skills: Wtnner Circle II- Larry Jan-sen." 955-3t34; Hawaii Hal: Rosamond. 395-5688: Palolo Warren. 536-8472 or Sylvia.

841-1527; Mu-rttctpal- 536-9163: Honolulu- John Kawamoto. 548- 7890. Thomas Square. Ken Roberts. 527-7441; Tamarind Park- Barbara.

625-8475: Paradise Toasl-. masters: 837-7605: tVinnera Circle II 946-3748; Camp Smith-. Ann Graham. 486-0805: A'a Moana: Jack Gallagher. 523-9471; Airport.

Rod Wright. 423-3990: Makiki Toaslmastera: James DelRio. 947-1234; Hamehameha. Kenneth Siu. 533-7888, Hawaiian Alpha Omega Lifestyle- Nancy, 941-9133; Kaneohe Bay 235-3282 YORK RITE BODIES, weekly meetings: 949-7809.

AMERICAN LEGION. Waikiki Post 35: 942-9524. LIONS CLUB OF HONOLULU, noon. Tuesday. Richards Street YWCA.

MASONS: Honolulu Lodge No. 409 Fi AM: 949-7809; Hawaiian Lodge No. it: A.M.: 949-7809; Lodge Le Progret De Oceania. No. 371 Ft 949-7809 ROTARY CLUBS: Wahiawa'Waialua.

noon. Thursdays, Dot's Wahiawa; Honolulu Lynda L. Johnson. 922-5526: Pearl Harbor. 833-4541; West Honolulu, noon, Fridays, Hawaiian Hut.

Ala Moana Hotel. KING KALAKAUA OAYLIGHT LODGE. F. A.M.: 949-7809 HONOLULU OPTIMIST 523-3622 and 836-7711 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS. Leeward chapter, monthly meetings Bill Winters.

941-2864 Mainland transfers welcome Thrifts VARIETY SCHOOL THRIFT SHOP. 9 a m. to 2 pm Mondays: 9 am to 5 Tuesday through Friday, and 10 am to 4 pm. Saturdays: 3617 Waialae Ave Brand new merchandise daily. Volunteers needed.

MOTHER RICE PRESCHOOL Kindergarten and Children Aid Association Thrift Shop. 10 a m. to 3 Wednesdays, and 9 am. to noon. Saturdays.

2707 King St. Donations welcomed. Information: 941-9414 HAWAII SCHOOL FOR GIRLS at La Pletra. 2933 Poni Mol Road. Diamond Head, thrift shop, 9 am.

to 2:30 pm Wednesdays and Fridaya and 9 am. to 1230 Saturdays. Proceeds go for scholarship aid Information: 922-2744 UH THRIFT SHOP, 10 am to 1 Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and noon, to 3 Thursdays; University of Hawaii-Manoa. Validated parking PUNAHOU THRIFT SHOP. 9 a to 3 Monday.

Wednesday. Friday; and, 10 a m. to noon, Saturdays. Punahou School campus. 1 Siade Drive Information' 944-5848 PUNAHOU SCHOOL White Elephant Outlet.

-The Tank." end of Kakela Place. 9 am. to noon, Wednesdays, and 10 am. to noon. Saturdays.

Punahou School campus, end of Kekala Drive. Information: The Tank, 944-5711. IOLANI SCHOOL THRIFT 8HOP. 9 a to noon. Monday: 10 am.

to 3 Wednesday, and 9 a to noon. Saturday. Enter through Laau Street gate. Call: 946-6071 Miscellaneous CITY NEIGHBORHOOD BOARO weekly meeting for the following areas: Aiea. Waianae.

Wahiawa. Hawaii. Llliha'Kapalama. Waianae Coast, Waikiki, Nuu-anuPunchoowl, Ala MoanaKakaako, North Shore, Kahalu u. KalihiPalama, Manoa.

Palolo. Mililani WaipioiMelemanu. Maklki'Lower Punchbowl'Tanta, lus. Waieiae-Kahals. Waipahu.

Kaneohe. McCuily Molllili. downtown Honolulu, KuliououKalanl Iki, Dl' amond Head KnpahuiuiSt Louis Heights. Kailua. Pearl City.

Kaimuki. Waikiki, Ewa. Aliamanu'Salt Lake'Foster Village and Kooiauloa Information schedule- 527-5769 THE LEAOS CLUB, a networking group for businesswomen, weekly meetings: Audrey. 734-677, MENSA, Hawaii chapter, orqanlzal'on for those with' tented higher intelligence ban 76-3393' or 456-7523 Volunteers THE HAWAII CHILDREN'S MUSEUM OF ARTS. Culture, Science and Technology la looking for volunteer exhibit guides to help visitors explore and npy the Interactive exhibit areas Morning end afternoon shirts are available to those 12 and older.

Training provided. Information: 522 002 William E. Woods, general manager of The Gay Community News was elected to the national board of the Gay and Lesbian Press Association at its general meeting in San Francisco on May 19. Woods is the founder of the 17-year-old Gay Community Center. He is a public health administrator with a diploma in psychology and a masters degree in public health administration and planning from the University of Hawaii.

The Gay and Lesbian Press Association is a national professional and trade association established 10 years ago to promote professionalism and stature of the gay and lesbian press and electronic media as an industry. KIM GAINS FELLOW: Judiciary Probation Administrator Nathaniel H.C. Kim was one of 32 emerging state leaders from across the nation and the only one from Hawaii selected for the Toll Fellowship Program. He will go to Kentucky for a week-long seminar on policy issues and leadership development, sponsored by the Council of State Governments. FURUTO HONORED: Dr.

Sharlene B.C.L. Furuto, a professor of social work at Brigham Young University-Hawaii, was named 1990 Social Worker of the Year by the local chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. Also honored for their contributions were Glen S. Izawa, Diana Buckley, Debra Shlml-zu, Martha Ross, Ruth An-tone and Rep. Jim Shon, D-28th Dist.

(Makiki-Kaimuki). chairman of the House Health Committe. CHANG ELECTED: Ernest Q.C. Chang is the new district governor-elect of the Lion International Clubs of Hawaii. A member of the Chinatown Lions Club, Chang has been a Lion for 26 years and is a past president of the Hawaii Lions Foundation.

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS: David Lee of Hilo High and Denise Yamagata of Maui High are the 1990 Ellison Onizuka Memorial Scholarship recipients. Each receive $6,500. Lee, who will attend Stanford University, and Yamagata, who will attend the California Institute of Technology, were selected from among 32 high school seniors nominated by their principals. Each remaining nominee receives a $250 award. The scholarship was established four years ago by Bank of Hawaii and the Hawaii Newspaper Agency in honor of Hawaii astronaut Ellison Onizuka, who died in the 1986 explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.

It is awarded to students pursuing aerospace or aeronautic studies. PAHOA PREVAILS: A team of Pahoa High students composed of students Stacy Leialoha, Brand! Tampon Theresa Pu'u and Janean Serrao and instructor Derek Inouje, has won the state land judging program sponsored by the Hawaii Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Second was Kapaa of Kauai. Third was a tie between Maui High and Kailua of Oahu. The Pahoa team will now vie in the "Olympics of Land Evaluation" in Oklahoma City.

CHAMPION BAGGER: Todd Takayama, a retail grocery clerk with Times Supermarkets, has won the 1990 Hawaii Grocery Bag-Off Championship, the Hawaii Food Industry Association said. Finalists from across the state were judged on speed, style, arrangement of items and the total weight of the bags when completed. BROWNING SELECTED: in Child and Family Service holding membership drive The Advertiser SALUTES teachers nationwide selected to pursue six weeks of independent study on a humanities topic of their choice. Andrew II. Browning will receive $3,000 to study the subjectobject problem in literature and visual "The Endowment is pleased to join (the council) in giving good teachers something that they richly deserve: an'oppor tunity for intellectual growth," Lynne V.

Cheney, chairwoman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, said. Applications for 1991 fellowships may be obtained in September by writing to: Council for Basic Education, Independent Study in the Humanities, 725 15th N.W., Washington, D.C., 20005. RIZZUTO TOP WRITER: The Outdoor Writers Association of America (OWAA) hon ored Jim Rizzuto of Kamuela at its 63rd annual conference this year in Salt Lake City. Rizzuto received first-place honors in the broadcast category of the OWAA's Salt-water Fishing Contest for a feature aired on KITV last year. Rizzuto wrote and narrated the piece, which featured mahimahi and shark fishing aboard the boat "Illusion" in Kawaihae.

In his 25-year career as an outdoor writer, Rizzuto has contributed more than 1,000 articles to publications including Field Stream, Salt Water Sportsman. Western Outdoors, Marlin, Sportfishing, and Hawaii Fishing News. He has written three books on Hawaii fishing. MATSUURA HAS HIGH SCORE: Michael Matsuura, a graduate of Farrington Community School for Adults, was honored for having the highest score in Hawaii on the General Education Development (GED) test during 1989. Matsuura was given the national award at the adult community school graduation ceremony at Neal Blaisdell Concert Hall last month.

Nine others were honored for having the highest scores at their schools: Laurie Hiroshi-ge, Moanalua 'Aiea Community School; Jesus Botello, Kaimuki Community School; Peter Jackson, Maui Community School; Andre-Carter Tati-bouet, McKinley Community School; Lois Massey, Waipahu Community School; Raymond Goings, Wahiawa Community School; Timothy Redman, Windward Community School; Jonathan Corpus, Kauai Community School; and Billy J. Keeney, Hilo Community School. 13 NOMINATED: Maui County has nominated 13 workers for the annual Employee of the Year award to be named at the county recognition dinner June 28. The nominees from each department receive a $200 savings bond. They are: Kay Ogasawara.

corporation counsel; Florence Tasaka, finance; Weymouth Kamakana, fire; Robin Tana-ka, human concerns; Franklyn Silva, liquor control; Dorothy Bell, mayor's office; Kenneth Taira, personnel services; Clayton Yoshida, planning; June Murakami, parks; William Lum, public works; Kin-uye Nihei, water supply; Karen Wong, police; Harriette Miyamoto, prosecuting attorney. WEST OAHU GRANTS: The West Oahu Employment Corp. recently received a $100,000 grant from West Beach Estates, developers of Ko Olina Resort. The funds will be used to continue and expand educational programs in Leeward Oahu and provide scholarships for students who want to progress managerial positions, said Kauila Clark, executive direc- tor of the comoration. DuTeil became executive director of the facility last year as Rowe took over the day-to-day management of IHS, and Rowe said there will be another shuffle of responsibilities this year.

"He will retire the jersey of executive director and become executive director emeritus," Rowe said. But he added that DuTeil will continue as a consultant for the facility after he turns 70 on Julyl. Rowe, who is currently managing director of the operation, said he will abandon that title and become the' IHS director. IHS is still growing, and this year DuTeil helped supervise planning for new TOWN CRIER educational projects that promote knowledge and appreciation of the humanities and their methods of interpretation among the general public of Hawaii. For additional information or application materials, write to the committee at 3599 Waialae Room 23, Hawaii 96816, or phone 732-5402.

PLANT SOCIETY: Trustee Clarence F.T. Ching of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs has initiated a campaign to promote the use of native Hawaiian plants and trees. Toward that end, Ching proposed the foundation of a Native Hawaiian Plant Society called Uluhaimalama-II, which will hold its first meeting June 21 at 7 p.m. at the McCully-Moiliili Public Library, 2211 South King St. Ching said his suggestion was a direct response to requests from the public.

He said the structure the group takes will depend the results of the first meeting. The purpose of the society is the "conservation, propagation, distribution and use of native Hawaiian plants and trees." Possible future activities include field trips, distribution of seeds, and education projects. For more information, contact Trustee Ching at the Of: fice of Hawaiian Affairs, FISHERY MEETINGS: The public is encouraged to attend three meetings this month of the Western Pacific Region- al Fishery Management Coun- Advertiser photo by Ron Jett A Hi 1. 1HS ing men, Rowe said. DuTeil also helped with fund-raising for the homeless, and most recently tapped his loyal- community contacts to try to raise $5,000 for dining tables for the elderly and ill residents at IHS.

The effort has raised $2,000 so far. Rowe called the results promising. "He has maintained his strong contacts with all of the people he's known over the years," Rowe said. "Over the years he has sent Out letters expressing a need, and the money comes in." The facility now distributes 200,000 meals a year and offers overnight shelter to 215 to 250 people a night. The celebration at IHS will begin at 2 p.m.

The public is, invited. cil. Among the items to be discussed at the Fisherman's Forum are changes to plans establishing over-fishing definitions regarding precious corals and bottom fish, gear conflicts in state waters and recommendations regarding federal permits for longliners. It is at 2 p.m., tomorrow at trfe Ramada Renaissance-Ala Mo-ana Hotel. Representatives from several Pacific island nations will be at the 69th Council meeting, tomorrow through Wednesday mornings, also at the Ala Mo-ana Hotel.

The Scientific and Statistical Committee will review and make recommendations on several issues at its 47th meeting, 9 a.m., June 14 and 15, in the fisheries service Honolulu Lab Conference Room, 2570 Dole. SENIORS PROGRAMS: Kapiolani Community College, Office of Community Services, presents its "Explorations, Summer '90" program for senior citizens between Jun. 25-Aug. 31. These short-term courses exploring a wide-range subjects humanities, arts, history, folklore, literature, political science natural history, and cross-cultural studies are offered free to residents of Hawaii who are 60 or older.

"Explorations" offers educational activities with no exams and no grades. The typical course is from 10 to 15 hours of seminar-style presentation and discussion. Course titles include: "The Art of Bookmak-ing," "Computer Studies," "Hawaii Studies" and the "Campus on Wheels." Registration for these non-credit courses will be on a first-come, first-served basis on Wednesday, June 20, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Chapel on Diamond Head Road. For more information, call 734-9211.

Child and Family largest non-profit social service agency in Hawaii, is holding its membership drive this month. The service, established in 1899, provides 22 programs including domestic violence help, the Elder Abuse and Neglect Project and a refugee and immigrant employment and social assistance program. Programs on Oahu, MaUi, Hawaii, Kauai and in the Philippines offer care, protection, guidance and support to more than 31,000 people of all ages. Call 521-2377 for more information, or write Child and Family Service, 200 N. Vineyard, Honolulu 96817.

COURT VOLUNTEERS: Volunteers are needed to work in various areas of the state court system. The program is called Volunteers in Public Service to the Courts, and positions include companions, tutors, case aides for people under the court's supervision, clerical aides, information guides, judges' aides, newsletter staff, bailiff aides and court orientation guides. Call 548-2010 to register. FUNDING i PROPOSALS: Non-profit organizations or institutions with a focus on the arts and humanities are invited to submit proposals for funding to the Hawaii Committee for the Humanities. Proposals must address intellectual and cultural traditions, state, local and ethnic history or public issues and concerns as examined and clarified by the humanities.

Proposals for grants more than $2,500 must be submitted by Aug. 1 or Nov. 1. Proposals up to $2,500 must be in by Aug. 1.

Nov. 1 or Dec. 14. The committee, a public program of the National Endow ment for the Humanities, pro- gran support for An Iolani School English teach- er is one of 170 humanities.