LMPSC Welcoming Member s Back - Inside This Issue: Catholic Charities Hawaii

July 2021| No. 66

LANAKILA
 KŪPUNA
 NEWS

 Inside This Issue:
 LMPSC
 Welcoming
 Members Back
 Message from Prog Coordinator 2
 Community Info & Resources 5
 Cultural Club Updates 6
 Mahalo to Our Donors 8
 Schedule of Classes 11
 Upcoming Events 12

 A program of Catholic Charities Hawai’i funded in part by the State of Hawaii via contract with
 the State Executive Office on Aging (EOA) and the C&C of Honolulu, Elderly Affairs Division, and
 a Persons In Need grant from the May Templeton Hopper Fund of the Hawai`i Community Foundation..

A MESSAGE FROM SUSIE
Dear Lanakila Multi-Purpose Senior Center Ohana and Friends:
Since May 3, 2021, Lanakila Multi-Purpose Senior Center has re-opened to the public. Center staff and volunteers have fully implemented the
protocols for health and safety and has rolled out carefully club and class activities that take place at the senior center. We currently have 33 club and
class activities per week in-person and online. Not all classes and clubs have decided to begin activities quite yet.

We have two months of soft reopening experience using a modified club and class schedule. Center staff and members have done a good job in
following the protocols and working as a team to assure the safety and health of everyone who comes to the center.

Basic reopening protocols require that center members:

1. Wear a mask when inside the senior center building. A mask is not required when outside in the yard, parking lot, courtyard, and lanai areas of the
Senior Center grounds.
2. Practice social distancing of 6 feet.
3. Sit in the front yard area to wait for a ride or in the Library Annex when the weather is not good.
4. Call the office at (808) 847-1322 should you want to make an appointment to shop at the Thrift Shop or Concession or make an appointment to
meet with LMSPC Staff.
5. Refrain from group singing at this time.
6. Sing individually only when standing in the back of the full-length sneeze guard, which can be issued by the front desk or by Program Specialist Riva
Torno.
7. Come to their class or club activity no sooner than 10 minutes before their class or club function begins and to leave the senior center within 10
minutes after their activity ends.
8. Bring bottles of water for personal consumption.
9. Do not bring food or eat at the center at this time.

A wellness check is administered by a center volunteer or staff member in front of the glass doors of the senior front entranceway. Once cleared, the
member or guest can check in on the My Senior Center monitor.

Going Green Service Project
Over 100 vehicles came by to participate in the recycling project this past Saturday, June 5, 2021. Car batteries, computers, lap tops, printers, cell
phone, clothing, eyeglasses, clothing, canned goods, and HI-5 containers were collected. Car batteries will be recycled by Interstate Batteries, TNT
recycled the printers/lap tops/computers/air conditioning/cell phone/printer cartridges, the Lion’s International Club are collecting the eyeglasses to
help people needing glasses, the canned goods were collected and given to Calvary Baptist Church and the Co-Cathedral of Saint Theresa for their
respective food pantries, the clothing was donated to United Cerebral Palsy, and the HI-5 containers generated about $300 of income to Lanakila
Senior Center. A big mahalo to the members of LMPSC, Catholic Charities, and community partners for their participation in the event! We truly
appreciate the steady flow of participants between 9 and 11 a.m. with no lull in activity and very efficient team work that took place among all
volunteers!

There were over 50 volunteers from Roosevelt High School Leo Club, Chinatown Lions Club, Kahalu’u Lions Club, and Manoa Lions Club, Notre Dame
Hawaii alumni club members, Territorial Savings, LMPSC Members Leila Ishiki, Mae Hong, Marti Kaili, Puna Frank, Ronald Oshiro, Edwin Wong, Donald
Touchi and Wendy Tachikawa, and LMPSC staff. A big mahalo for their selfless giving. Thank you also to Rene Mansho from Going Green and all the
recyclers and sponsors who made this service project possible. Hawaiian Memorial provided a delicious bento box for everyone.

BINGO
There will be BINGO games hosted by Humana and prizes of gift cards and fresh fruits and vegetables. If interested in participating, please call (808)
847-1322.

Stroke Education Drive-Through Event
Thank you to the over 60 center members and staff who participated in the Stroke Prevention and Awareness online presentation and drive-through
event on June 16 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. We thank the State Department of Health, Michele Tong and DOH staff for partnering with Catholic Charities
Hawaii/Lanakila Senior Center in this worthy endeavor.

 New
Homeowners Handbook on How to Prepare for Natural Hazards
Dennis Hwang, Geophysicist and Geologist at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, co-authored the Homeowners Handbook to Prepare for Natural
Hazards for his online presentation. Members had the opportunity to obtain a hard copy of this book at a drive through event on June 28, 2021.

Real Property Tax Credit Presentation Members
Fusao Nishibun from the City Real Property Tax Division will be discussing the Real Property Tax Credit Program for homeowners on Thursday, July 8,
2021, from 2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. on Zoom.
 !
Hawaii Pacific Health Virtual Fair and Bento Drive-Through
Hawaii Pacific Health will be partnering with LMPSC to do a virtual health fair this year on Monday, July 12, 2021, beginning with a bento drive-through
for LMPSC members, along with a mini produce box, from 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. at the LMPSC basketball. The HPH staff and students will host a
virtual health fair via Zoom starting at 1:30 p.m. For more information, please contact Program Specialist Riva Torno at (808) 847-1322.

2 Newsletter | July 2021

LMPSC Logo Polo Shirts
The sale of forest green and light blue LMPSC logo polo shirts has been going well. Shirts are $10 per shirt. If you are interested in purchasing one,
please make an appointment to come to the senior center. We hope you will wear your shirts proudly in the community.

Thrift Shop
A big mahalo to LMSPC Members Jean Sugihara and Mary Sueda for organizing the generous donations given to our thrift shop in such a
professional manner. We are grateful for the generosity of center members, friends and family members to make this possible. Also, a big mahalo
to Puna Frank and Helen Palama for faithfully manning the shop each day and for assisting our patrons. The Thrift Shop is open from 8 a.m. to 11
a.m. daily, except holidays and weekends.

Wellness Checks, Reception, and Front Desk
Our hats off to LMPSC Members Rose Yanagawa and Diane Kawakami for assisting our LMPSC staff with wellness checks, reception, and front desk
duties these past two months. They have been doing an outstanding job daily!

Blood Pressure Checks
Thank you to LMPSC Member Amy Young for doing blood pressure checks on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. as a service to our members.

Computer Lending Library
Hawaii MacIntosh and Apple Users Group and Hawaiian HOPE donated Apple lap top computers to the senior center to contribute towards our
computer lending library. If you are interested in borrowing a lap top Apple computer or would like to have a computer, please contact Program
Coordinator Susie Chun Oakland at (808) 847-1322.

Digital Technology Workshop
The 3rd cohort of senior center members completed with their digital technology classes at the end of June. A 4 th cohort of center members will
begin their 12-week training opportunity on Wednesday July 14th to learn how to use their computers, cell phones, lap tops, tablets, etc. We
sincerely appreciate Lanakila Pacific for their continued partnership.

Membership
If your membership anniversary is coming up, please contact Membership Specialist Iris Hiramoto to update your records. She can be reached at
(808) 847-1322.

Facility Improvements
A big mahalo to Humana staff, who came to the senior center on June 1, 2021. They, along with Custodian Lodi Tapawan, rebagged 100 sand bags
that were breaking and strengthened the berm along our center’s drainage system, lanai and big kitchen areas to keep the drainage system clear,
and the lanai and kitchen area from heavy rain fall.

Mahalo a nui loa to DAGS staff for fixing the front fence, which was bent by a large truck backing up into it, as well as the metal wiring on top of the
chain link fence that was bent as trespassers entered the center’s premises recently in the evening.

Thank you to LMPSC Members Dan Ream, William Yee and Ed Wong for fixing one of the three ping pong tables on June 5, 2021.

Happy 4th of July to you and your family. Best wishes for a super summer and remember to be prepared during Hurricane Season.

Me ke aloha pumehana,
Susie Chun Oakland, Program Coordinator

 Welcome New Members!
 Mary Lynn Chan Diane Masuo Anita Terry
 Mary Cortes Leila Miyano Henry Young
 Karen Hayashida Lynn Sari
 Elisa Kuwada Karen Takamine

 3

Welcome Back!

Dear Lanakila Multi-Purpose Senior Center Members and Guests:

Lanakila Senior Center's Thrift Shop is now open Monday through Friday (except holidays) from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. If you or others
in the community want to shop at the Thrift Shop, please call (808) 847-1322 to make an appointment. Shopping time is in half
hour increments. We have clothing, household goods, books, material, decorations, and more to select from and enjoy.

We also have a concession with homemade items created by our center members and a beautiful variety of handmade lei for
sale.

We also have LMPSC logo polo shirts for $10 each and Bringing Joy greeting cards for $2 each for sale.

We also have refurbished Apple computers that you may borrow through our computer lending library.

Finally, we have adult diapers, assistive technology (wheelchairs, shower chairs, walkers, and more) available for free if you or
someone you know needs them. LMPSC is providing them at no cost as a community service. Again, for the abovementioned
opportunities, please call our office to make an appointment.

You may arrive no earlier than 10 minutes before your appointment and leave within 10 minutes after your appointment
ends. (Unless you are then heading to another appointment at the center or to your class or club activity.)

A volunteer or staff member will greet you at the front entrance and do a wellness check, then you may proceed into the
reception area to check in on the "My Senior Center" monitor, then go SHOPPING! .

Reopening LMPSC protocols are above for your reference. In addition, as of June 4, 2021, in the center's gardens and lanai area,
face masks are not required in these outdoor areas.

Community Info & Resources
How to Find a Dentist on Medicaid
On Oahu, you can call the State’s Dental Assistance hotline, provided by the Community Case Management
Corporation (CCMC) at (808) 792-1070 or Toll-free at 1 (888) 792-1070. Dental benefits can include emergency
care for adults, including extractions and control of pain or infection related to the teeth. Children and young
adults under age 21, can receive comprehensive dental care. Remember, it’s safe to go to the dentist even
during this pandemic.

Largest Child Tax Credit Ever!
In efforts to help cut child poverty in half, the child tax credit offers some relief to all working families. Some
key information to note are:
• All working families will get the full credit if they make up to $150,000 for a couple or $112,500 for a family
 with a single parent (also called head of household).
• The Child Tax Credit has been expanded to $3,000 per child 6-17 years old and $3,600 per child under 6.
• Low-income families with children are eligible for this crucial tax relief – including those who have not made
 enough money to be required to file taxes. Sign up is easy!
• President Biden’s Plan calls for extending this for years and years.
For more info and to learn more at ChildTaxCredit.gov

Senior Farmers Market Coupons Available
Apply here: https://hawaiifoodbank.org/sfmnp
Redemption by Oct 31st
Calling all Caregivers!
Join our monthly Lanakila Caregiver Support Group meeting! We meet on the 4th Thursday, from 9:30 to 10:30
am, via Zoom. Here’s an opportunity to get information and meet other caregivers. For more information,
leave a message for Corinne Gyotoku at 527-4798.

 Center Member Rosie Ramiro wanted to share a
 special welcome gift to all our seniors who have
 been a “rock” throughout this pandemic. Mahalo
 Rose for your thoughtfulness and creativity!

 5

OKINAWA NENCHOSA CLUB UPDATE Susan Asuncion
By Diana Kawaguchi Dennis Brouillette
 Helen Buenavista
Celebrating Safely Patrick Calizar
 Tan-Fung Chan
July is the 7th month of the year, and named after the Roman dictator, Julius Yuet Siu Chang
Caesar who was born in this month. Hitoye China
 Jane Choi
July is the month dedicated to Freedom, Independence, and celebrations of Alberta “Berta” Chun
country and culture. Ramon Defensor
 Leticia “Letty” Dolor
One of the biggest national and federal holiday is July 4th. . On July 4, 1776, the Romula “Romy” Duldulao
Declaration of Independence of the United States was commemorated. This is the Joanne Fujii
day that the 13 American colonies were no longer subject (and subordinates) to Dong Kun Han
the monarch of Britain, King George III, and were now a free and independent Irene Harada
state. Sandra Heu
 Jane Higa
The 4th of July is a day of parades, reunions, fireworks, festivities and gatherings Robert Higuchi
around the U.S. Though we are not able to gather in large groups due to the covid Donald Hirai
pandemic, let us honor this day of our Independence in safety. Shizuko Holm
 Rodolfo “Rudy” Ibay
A day of festivity in Okinawa, Japan is July 7, which is known as the Star Festival or Evelyn Iha
Tanabata. This day is like our version of Romeo and Juliet. According to the legend, Kathryne Ishida
a King of the heavens separated his daughter from her husband, because their Jean Ishihara
intense love kept them from their duties. This couple could only meet once a year, Kimiko “Gail” Ishiki
on the eve of July 7th, by crossing the Milky Way. If it rained, the star crossed George Iwasaki
lovers had to put off their reunion for another year. To celebrate their love story, Nancy Kagami
people wrote poems and special wishes on colorful strips of paper called tankaku, Doreen Kakinami
and hang them from the limbs of bamboo trees. Donald Kamaka
 Joseph “Joe” Kapua
Another national holiday celebration in Okinawa is Marine Day or Umi no Hi, also Visitacion “Bessie” Kawakami
known as “Ocean Day” or “Sea Day”, which is celebrated on the 3rd Monday in July. Yoko Kishaba
The purpose of this holiday is to give thanks to the oceans bounty, and to consider George Kono
the importance of the ocean to Japan as an island nation. Robert Kunichika
 Isabelle “Belle” Lahui
In the United States, another important holiday is National Parents Day, which is Viola Lara
celebrated every year on the 4th Sunday of July. This year, National Parents Day Lorraine Lau
will be on Sunday, July 25, 2021. This is the day we should all honor our parents Toni Lee
who were responsible for our upbringing to the fullest of their abilities. Our Guan Pei Li
parents gave us “unconditional” love, and sacrificed many things so they could Elaine Madrid
give us a better life, than what they had. This is the day we should show gratitude, Doris Maielua
and say “Thank you, Mom and Dad, for all your sacrifices, hard work (without Betty Masaki
complaints) and love”. Judy Matias
 Gladys Matsuda
In closing Jane Higa, our club President hopes you are all doing well, and sorry we Jane Mikamura
are still not able to get together at the Lanakila Multi-Purpose Senior Center. Until Jean Miyashiro
Hawaii gets to tier 4, where we can have gatherings of 25 people, we will have to Rieko Morikawa
wait patiently for that day. Kosei Nago
 Victoria Naholowaa
Till then, stay healthy and safe. Harry Nakahodo
 Gaynette Nakajo
Our Okinawan proverb: Uya ushinatiru uyanukutu ya umui Dennis Nakasato
 We don’t think of our parents until we lose them. Chieko Nakasone
 Irene Nitta
 Sakaye Nomura
 Theresa “Tess” Oshiro
 Phyllis Paik
 Vicki Pakele
 6
 Pelagia Ramos

Sherryl Royce OKINAWA NENCHOSA CLUB CONTINUED
 Wayne Saito
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
 Jeanette Sakai Happy Father’s Day (Suu Nuu Hii)
 Atsuko Sakumoto
 Stanley Sato Father’s Day, known as “Chi chi no hi” in Japan, they celebrate the third
 Karen Scheiber Sunday of June same as the United States. They display gratitude and
 Yoko Shaw
 respect to one’s father by sharing time together. They celebrate Father’s
 Dawnyette Sheldon
 Jon Shigemitsu
 Day by giving gifts and most popular gift is a box of different kind of beers
 Fujiko Shimabukuro with a sign that said “Thank you Dad”, which pops up when the box is
 Kiyoko Shimabukuro open (see picture below). For food, the most popular is “unagi” and is
 Ida Shiroma prepared various way and packed in a box with thoughtful
 Petra Sison messages. Some of the men splurge and treat themselves because they
 Yaeko Smith said they deserved something a bit more on Father’s Day.
 James “Jim” Springer
 Mary Sueda
 Laverne Sugamoto
 “Suu, Ippee Nifee Deebiru”
 Hiroko Suzuki
 Merry Taira
 Yurie Takai
 Richard Takayesu
 Wooi Lain “Rebecca” Tan
 Drusilla Tanaka
 Yuriko Tcheou
 James “Jimmy” Toma
 Edna Tsukamoto
 Stephanie Underwood
 Edwin Wong
 Lillian Yajima
 Rosaline “Rose” Yanagawa
 Jean Yoshihara
 Henry Young

 Mahalo again to Marie Muir, Girl
 Scout from Troop 853, along with
 her parents, who presented this
 beautiful handmade bench to the
 Lanakila Multi-Purpose Senior
 Center. This was Marie's Silver
 Award project. It graces the front
 of our senior center for all to enjoy
 as we reopen our center.

 7

JAPANESE CULTURAL CLUB UPDATE
By Clarice Kumura

Summer Activities in Japan
Vacation - Spring and autumn are the peak tourist seasons in Japan, which means in summer crowds are smaller at many
tourist spots. Hotel prices and travel costs are also cheaper. The hottest months are June through September. Beat the heat
by wearing light, cool, loose clothing, a hat and sunglasses and by drinking plenty of water. Vending machines selling water,
beverages and sodas are not far away. Take a rest at a café or restaurant during the hottest part of the day. Women can deal
with warm weather as the Japanese do by carrying a folding fan, a handkerchief to wipe away perspiration and an umbrella to
use as a parasol.

Festivals - Festivals are hard to miss in summer. Head to Kyoto in July to catch the city’s most important festival, Gion
Matsuri, which runs all through July. Pop over to the Tenman Shrine in Osaka to catch the Tenjin Matsuri, and stick around for
the Sumiyoshi Matsuri, another event that lasts all July. Ladies and children dressed in their finest clothes achieve purification
and good health by walking through a thatched ring.

Fireworks Festivals -- In and around Tokyo is the place to be for breathtaking summer fireworks displays. In mid-July, go to
Yamashita Park, Yokohama to see the 6,000 fireworks launched as part of the Yokohama International Fireworks display. On
the last Saturday in July, witness 20,000 fireworks exploding as part of the Sumida River Fireworks Festival, which includes a
fireworks competition. Then in mid-August, be amazed by 12,000 fireworks lighting up the night sky at Tokyo Bay’s Grand
Fireworks Festival at the Harumi Futo Pier. Summer fireworks displays outside the Tokyo area include Miyajima Island’s event
to light up its torii gate in August, and the nightly lakeshore display at Toya Onsen, Hokkaido, throughout the summer session.

 Street Food - Japanese festivals and displays are not complete without food stalls selling special summer dishes. Sample zaru
soba, which is cold noodles served with tsuyu, a dipping sauce, and sides of shredded egg, cucumber, tomatoes and ham. For
a bit of fun, try to catch with chopsticks and eat nagashi-somen, which flow past the diner water in a bamboo pipe. Grilled
chicken skewers called yakitori, yakisoba (fried noodles) and okonomiyaki (fried savory pancakes) are more savory summer
street dishes on offer. Sweet treats like shaved ice dishes and ice cream feature sweetened beans, sweet potato, black
sesame and green tea as well as fruits.

Enjoy your summer whether you are traveling or staying home in Hawaii!

 Mahalo
 Thank you so much for
 your generosity!

 PIKAKE ($1000+) IN-KIND GIFTS Nishiyama, Mel
 BIRD OF PARADISE Burrows, Carol Ramiro, Rosie
OHI‘A A LEHUA ($500) ($50+) Chan, Corinne Sugiyama, Jean
 Maeda, Gerri Ching, Marilyn Tangonan, Victor
 KAHILI GINGER Compton, Donna Tomomitsu, Gail
 ($250+) ANTHURIUM ($49 & Furumori, Sandra Yomogida, Nancy
 UNDER) Hashimoto, Susan
 HIBISCUS ($100+) Acosta, Illuminada Kalihikawa, Mary Annette
 Niibu, Dorene Koyanagi, Dorene Lindo, Cecila
 Takamoto, Susan Gail Sekine, Sharyn Nagasawa, Alicia
 Toma, James Sumaoang, Lourdes Nakamoto, Lethia
 Yu, Jin Suk Wong, Valerie
 Zukemura, Carol Nakano, Helen

8

Going Green 2021
The 2021 Going Green Event occurred on Saturday, June 5, 2021 at Lanakila Multi-Purpose Senior Center. Mahalo to
the many hands involved: GCA of Hawaii, Hawaii Food Bank, Hawaiian Memorial Life Plan, Interstate Batteries, Keep
the Hawaiian Islands Beautiful, Roosevelt High School Leo Club, Chinatown Lions Club, Manoa Lions Club,
Menehune Water Company, Poi Dogs & PoPoki, Soares Truck Rental, Kahalu'u Lions Club, Wahiawa Lions Club,
Notre Dame Hawaii, T&N Recycling Services, Territorial Savings, The Bella Project, United Cerebral Palsy of Hawaii
and YWCA Oahu.

 9

Kuakini Service Project
 Photos from Donda
 Spiker from Kuakini
 Healthy Systems
 thanking the many
 LMPSC members
 efforts to support the
 hospital during the
 COVID-19 pandemic
 this past year and a
 half.

 Bayview Mini Putt Excursion
 Our Center Members enjoying a day out at Kaneohe’s Bayview Mini Putt on June 21, 2021.

10

July Class Schedule
Day Time Class Facilitator Location
Monday 9:00 AM – 11:00 AM Victor’s Kapakahi Group Tangonan Sewing Room
 9:30 AM Tai Chi for Health Lau Activity Room; ONLINE
 10:00 AM Harmony’s Hula Brighter Sewing Room; ONLINE
 10:30 AM Qi Gong Lau Activity Room; ONLINE
 12:00 PM Ping Pong Ream Lanai
Tuesday 8:00 AM Chair Yoga (ON BREAK) Kauahikaua ONLINE; Sewing Room
 8:30 AM Korean Cultural Club/Dance Lee Lanai
 9:00 AM Hawaiian Cultural Club Manuel Activity Room
 10:00 AM Harmony’s Hula Brighter Sewing Room; ONLINE
 10:15 AM Sahm Bo Dahn Higuchi Lanai
 11:30 AM Japanese Calligraphy Usami Sewing Room
 1:00 PM Line Dance Sonson Lanai
Wednesday 8:00 AM – 2:30 PM Digital Technology Lanakila Pacific Activity Room
 8:00 AM Tai Chi Koike ONLINE; Sewing Room
 8:30 AM Lanakila’s Jam Group Oshiro Library Room
 9:30 AM Portuguese Cultural Club Frank Activity Room
 (1st & 3rd Wed. of the month)
 9:00 AM Stretch & Tone Werle Lanai
 9:45 AM Sewing by Nakasone Nakasone Craft Room
 10:30 AM Happy Senior Serenaders Ojiri, Ramiro, Sewing Room; ONLINE
 Young
 1:00 PM Body & Brain Beg. Yoga & Tai Chi Kiai ONLINE; Sewing Room
 2:15 PM Sahm Bo Dahn Video ONLINE
Thursday 8:00 AM – 2:30 PM Digital Technology Lanakila Pacific Activity Room
Friday 8:00 AM Tai Chi Koike ONLINE; Lanai
 9:30 AM Chinese Cultural Club Mau Activity Room
 (4th Friday of the month)
 9:30 AM- 11:30 AM Tap Dance Martin Lanai
 9:00 AM Fusion Gittelman ONLINE; Sewing Room
 10:15 AM Zumba Gold Wratchford ONLINE
 11:15 AM American Sign Language Shimizu ONLINE
 10:00 AM – 2:30 PM Enka Arakaki Sewing Room
 12:00 PM – 2:30 PM Ping Pong Ream Lanai
Saturday 9:00 AM – 11:00 AM Filipino Cultural Club Ibay Activity Room
 (2 Saturdays of the month)
Sunday 9:30 AM Tai Chi for Health Lau ONLINE
 10:30 AM Qi Gong Lau ONLINE

 Thrift Shop open Monday through Friday from 8:00 am to 11:00 am by appointment only. Call (808) 847-1322.
 *Classes are about an hour long, unless specifically noted. Classes subject to change. As of 6/29/21

July 2021
 SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI S AT
 1 2 3
 How to Use 10 Ways to
 Zoom
 Love Your
 (8:45 am)
 Brain
 Community (1:00 pm)
 Resource Mtg
 (12:00 pm)

 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
 HOLIDAY Health Series Magic Island Ota Camp Magic Island
 Independence with Humana
 Walk Activism Walk
 (3:00 pm)
 Day (3:00 pm) (1:00 pm) (4:00 pm)
 IPhone Class
 (10:00 am)

 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
 Healthy Living Bishop Museum Prog History of Magic Island
 Presentation Excursion McDonald’s
 Committee Restaurants in Walk
 Bento Pick Up (9:00 am)
 11:00 am IPhone Class Meeting Hawaii (8:30 am) (4:00 pm)
 Pearl Harbor
 Zoom 1:30 pm (10:00 am) (8:30 am) Aviation Series
 Magic Island Magic Island (1:00 pm)
 Walk (3:00 pm) Walk (3:00 pm)

 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
 Cooking with BINGO with Magic Island Talk Story w/ Magic Island
 Chef Onishi Humana Congressional
 (11:30 am) Walk Members Walk
 (6:00 pm)
 Health Series with (3:00 pm) (8:00 am) (3:00 pm)
 Humana (3:00 pm) Senior Ctrs Mtg
 Magic Island IPhone Class (12:00 pm)
 Walk (3:00 pm) (10:00 am) Walk (3:00 pm)

 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
 “We are IPhone Class PAB Meeting Energy Efficiency Magic Island
 (10:00 am) Wrkshp (9:00 am)
 Oceania” (12:00 pm) Health Series by Walk
 (11:30 am) Magic Island
 SHIP (1:30 pm) (4:00 pm)
 Magic Island Walk
 Walk (3:00 pm) (3:00 pm)

 Center Staff
 Susie Chun Oakland Program Coordinator suzanne.oakland@catholiccharitieshawaii.org
 Riva Torno Program Specialist riva.torno@catholiccharitieshawaii.org
 Iris Hiramoto Membership Specialist ihiramoto@catholiccharitieshawaii.org
 Cookie Irvine Program Support Asst. cjoseph@catholiccharitieshawaii.org
 Cyan Curtis, LSW Case Management cyan.curtis@catholiccharitieshawaii.org
 Corinne Gyotoku, MSW Case Management corinne.gyotoku@catholiccharitieshawaii.org
 Lodi Tapawan Custodian

Let’s Keep in Touch
1640 Lanakila Avenue
Honolulu, HI 96817
(808) 847-1322
www.catholiccharitieshawaii.org