By CAROL YURTH
Wanted: Classmates of 1965 Honokaa High School!
If you were born in 1947 and celebrating your 65th birthday this year, your attendance is required for this a special class reunion. Prepare to come on April 21 to the Honokaa Club from 4-10 p.m. for the time of your life.
This is what we need from you: Please RSVP by March 19. Send $10, which covers heavy pupus. Your spouse or significant other is free! Water and soft drinks will be provided, otherwise BYOB.
Send your $10 to Doreen Friberg at 270 Kaiulani St., Hilo, HI 96720. Please include your name, address, home phone, cell, email address and how many are attending. For more information, contact: Charlie Umamoto at 961-0877 or charlie@hilofish.com; Gloria Lukzen at 217-3450 or glukzen@hamakuaenergy.com; Pieper Toyama at 532-2649 or pieper.toyama@pbahi.org; or Doreen Friberg at 937-0121 or doehilo@aol.com.
Donations for prizes will be appreciated. Let us know if you have anything to offer so that we can recognize those who are providing prizes for this wonderful event. Come and join your classmates for an evening of fun, fellowship and memories!
If you know of anyone that has not been contacted by one of the 1965 Class Reunion Committee members, please let them know. Or, they can call Charlie Umamoto at the above number to let him know that they are coming.
All of the above information is important as we want to make sure we have food for our nourishment. As we are aging gracefully, we want to be in touch with each other and of course we need to catch up on what we are all doing.
For off-island classmates, do you need a hotel room in Hilo? Does anybody need transportation from Hilo to Honokaa? Charlie is looking at getting a bus. Call him if you are interested.
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A free online Health & Wellness Directory Provided by Hawaii Island Beacon Community is available. Individuals and organizations that support healthy living, wellness and overall well-being are invited to log on and post information about your programs, services and activities at www.hibeacon.org.
Email questions to director@hibeacon.org.
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North Hawaii Education and Research Center new Rural Outreach Services Initiative brings services to the community Mondays through Thursdays at NHERC in Honokaa.
Mondays focus on agriculture including Kapulena Ag project; Tuesdays on adult ed programs with Kona Community School for Adults; Wednesdays on employment opportunities, job training, home ownership and housing (Section 8); Thursdays on eldercare, health and wellness, veterans and disability services; and Fridays on drug prevention education, parenting, and recovery. Agency reps are bringing a wide range of services so residents don’t have to drive long distances to Hilo or Kona. No appointment needed. For more information, visit http://www.facebook.com/pages/North-Hawaii-Education-and-Research-Center/91544554478, or go to www.WaimeaTown.org for monthly ROS calendar.
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The 2011-12 Kahilu Theatre Makana Series continues with these free coming events:
— Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m.: Howard Dicus, Iggy Jang Quartet and Friends
— Sunday, April 1, at 4 p.m.: Kamuela Philharmonic with “PDQ Bach Spectacular”
— Thursday, April 5, at 7 p.m.: Richard Wainscoat (UH/IFA) — “City Dark: Search for Night on a Sleepless Planet”
— Thursday, May 10, at 7 p.m.: Brian Siana (UC Riverside) — “How Stars Destroyed Most of the Atoms in the Universe”
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Waimea Community Theatre Presents Agatha Christie’s “The Hallow” at 3 p.m. p.m. today at Parker School Theatre. In this producution, “an unhappy game of romantic follow-the-leader explodes into murder one weekend at ‘The Hollow,’ home of Sir Henry and Lucy Angkatell. Nearly everyone has a motive and most had the opportunity. Enter Inspector Colquhoun and Sergeant Penny to solve the crime.” For more information, visit www.waimeacommunitytheatre.org or call 885-5818 for tickets.
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Free tax preparation for low- to moderate Income residents/families and seniors with simple taxes is available. Appointments are now being made for this free service provided by the AARP Foundation in conjunction with the IRS. The service runs every Friday and Monday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. through April 16 at Tutu’s House. To schedule an appointment or for questions, call 388-6645. Federal and state tax returns will be prepared by volunteers who have donated their time and skills to serve their community. All returns will be filed electronically with a few exceptions.
Carol Yurth’s column is published every Sunday and spotlights activities on the Hilo-Hamakua coast. She welcomes items for her column. Reach her by mail (46-1240 Kalehua Road, Honokaa HI 96727) at least 10 days before the requested publication date, call her at 775-7101, or e-mail waiukahe@interpac.net.
By CAROL YURTH
Wanted: Classmates of 1965 Honokaa High School!
If you were born in 1947 and celebrating your 65th birthday this year, your attendance is required for this a special class reunion. Prepare to come on April 21 to the Honokaa Club from 4-10 p.m. for the time of your life.
This is what we need from you: Please RSVP by March 19. Send $10, which covers heavy pupus. Your spouse or significant other is free! Water and soft drinks will be provided, otherwise BYOB.
Send your $10 to Doreen Friberg at 270 Kaiulani St., Hilo, HI 96720. Please include your name, address, home phone, cell, email address and how many are attending. For more information, contact: Charlie Umamoto at 961-0877 or charlie@hilofish.com; Gloria Lukzen at 217-3450 or glukzen@hamakuaenergy.com; Pieper Toyama at 532-2649 or pieper.toyama@pbahi.org; or Doreen Friberg at 937-0121 or doehilo@aol.com.
Donations for prizes will be appreciated. Let us know if you have anything to offer so that we can recognize those who are providing prizes for this wonderful event. Come and join your classmates for an evening of fun, fellowship and memories!
If you know of anyone that has not been contacted by one of the 1965 Class Reunion Committee members, please let them know. Or, they can call Charlie Umamoto at the above number to let him know that they are coming.
All of the above information is important as we want to make sure we have food for our nourishment. As we are aging gracefully, we want to be in touch with each other and of course we need to catch up on what we are all doing.
For off-island classmates, do you need a hotel room in Hilo? Does anybody need transportation from Hilo to Honokaa? Charlie is looking at getting a bus. Call him if you are interested.
————
A free online Health & Wellness Directory Provided by Hawaii Island Beacon Community is available. Individuals and organizations that support healthy living, wellness and overall well-being are invited to log on and post information about your programs, services and activities at www.hibeacon.org.
Email questions to director@hibeacon.org.
————
North Hawaii Education and Research Center new Rural Outreach Services Initiative brings services to the community Mondays through Thursdays at NHERC in Honokaa.
Mondays focus on agriculture including Kapulena Ag project; Tuesdays on adult ed programs with Kona Community School for Adults; Wednesdays on employment opportunities, job training, home ownership and housing (Section 8); Thursdays on eldercare, health and wellness, veterans and disability services; and Fridays on drug prevention education, parenting, and recovery. Agency reps are bringing a wide range of services so residents don’t have to drive long distances to Hilo or Kona. No appointment needed. For more information, visit http://www.facebook.com/pages/North-Hawaii-Education-and-Research-Center/91544554478, or go to www.WaimeaTown.org for monthly ROS calendar.
————
The 2011-12 Kahilu Theatre Makana Series continues with these free coming events:
— Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m.: Howard Dicus, Iggy Jang Quartet and Friends
— Sunday, April 1, at 4 p.m.: Kamuela Philharmonic with “PDQ Bach Spectacular”
— Thursday, April 5, at 7 p.m.: Richard Wainscoat (UH/IFA) — “City Dark: Search for Night on a Sleepless Planet”
— Thursday, May 10, at 7 p.m.: Brian Siana (UC Riverside) — “How Stars Destroyed Most of the Atoms in the Universe”
————
Waimea Community Theatre Presents Agatha Christie’s “The Hallow” at 3 p.m. p.m. today at Parker School Theatre. In this producution, “an unhappy game of romantic follow-the-leader explodes into murder one weekend at ‘The Hollow,’ home of Sir Henry and Lucy Angkatell. Nearly everyone has a motive and most had the opportunity. Enter Inspector Colquhoun and Sergeant Penny to solve the crime.” For more information, visit www.waimeacommunitytheatre.org or call 885-5818 for tickets.
————
Free tax preparation for low- to moderate Income residents/families and seniors with simple taxes is available. Appointments are now being made for this free service provided by the AARP Foundation in conjunction with the IRS. The service runs every Friday and Monday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. through April 16 at Tutu’s House. To schedule an appointment or for questions, call 388-6645. Federal and state tax returns will be prepared by volunteers who have donated their time and skills to serve their community. All returns will be filed electronically with a few exceptions.
Carol Yurth’s column is published every Sunday and spotlights activities on the Hilo-Hamakua coast. She welcomes items for her column. Reach her by mail (46-1240 Kalehua Road, Honokaa HI 96727) at least 10 days before the requested publication date, call her at 775-7101, or e-mail waiukahe@interpac.net.