HAWI

Sacred Heart Parish

Let’s Get Together and Walk it Out drew over 20 parishioners. There’s lots of walking going on in our parish hall twice a week. If you have not yet participated, you may join every Thursday and the first three Sundays at 6:30 p.m. Some walkers have been Leo Guitang, Cecilia Sheetz, Father Maurice Cardinal, Ellen Caitano, Keao Kainoa and two unidentified friends. … We welcomed into our parish family Yvanka Lum, Ocean Best and Ava-Grace Ishimine who were all recently baptized. … Congratulations to Wilton Jon Camara and Bernelle Kaiulani Hoopai who were married on Sept. 1. (Reported by Lee Rivera)

KAHULUI

Christ the King Parish

At the 10 a.m. Mass on Aug. 26, eight adults were commissioned to be extraordinary ministers of Holy Communion by La Salette Father Efren Tomas, and assisted by deacon Ken Bissen. Pictured are Celia Corrales, Teresita Bravo, Stephania Wojtkow, Monica Natividad, Mel Pigao, Theresa Tom, Mario Ong, Melita Asuncion, Father Efren, deacon Ken and coordinator Harriet Sardinha. … On Aug. 29, La Salette Father Ronaldo Guzman and Father Efren held a meeting at 6:30 p.m. with parish liturgical ministers to discuss the implementation of the General Instruction of the Roman Missal (GIRM). (Reported by Carol Ursua and Jasmine Higa)

WAILUKU

St. Anthony of Padua Parish

Marianist Father Roland Bunda was installed as our pastor on Aug. 18. Pictured are Sister of St. Joseph of Carondelet Sara Sanders, Father Bunda, Bishop Larry Silva and Father Khanh Hoang. Our new pastor is holding “talk-story” sessions with parish groups to get acquainted with his parishioners as well as to collect ideas, resources and talents. Parishioners wishing to host groups with Father Bunda are asked to call him at 244-4148. (Reported by Miriam Kahalekai)

LIHUE

Immaculate Conception Parish

Preceded by the 9:30 a.m. liturgy on Sept. 2, our 10th annual parish picnic at Lydgate Park gathered the parish family as well as visitors. Picnic-goers enjoyed entertainment as well as many door prizes. … The religious education program started with Family Day in the morning of Aug. 26 in the church. The youth and their parents celebrated the liturgy with our pastor Father Bill Shannon at 6 p.m. followed by a meeting and a pizza party. The Chang family — Clyde, Vanessa and Joanna — with Russel Cubangbang and our youths in the freshman class, provided the music for the liturgy. (Reported by Sister Florence Remata, OSF)

KEKAHA

 St. Theresa Parish

Under the direction of the pastor, Father Fred Iminga, religious education director Beverly Johnston has been busy getting students signed up for religious education, Confirmation and RCIA classes soon to start this month at two of our parish churches. Religious ed classes are 6-7 p.m. Wednesday evenings with instructors Beverly Johnston and Robert and Patricia Day. Eight people have signed up for RCIA classes on Thursday evenings, 6:30-8 p.m., under the guidance of Beverly Johnston and Lorraine Savaria. Confirmation classes will be led by youth leaders Alicia Emayo-Schmidt and Teri Connelly with dates and times to be announced. At St. Joseph Mission Church in Kaumakani, Arline Sullivan will hold classes on Wednesday afternoons, 1-2 p.m. Learning about our faith is one of the most important things we can do for ourselves and our family. If you or someone you know is interested in attending one of these classes, please contact Beverly Johnston at 338-1725 to register. (Reported by Chantal A. Duarte)

KIHEI

St. Theresa Parish

Sister Pat Oliver, right, of the Sisters of Mercy left our parish Aug. 28 after seven years of service as pastoral associate and director of religious education. She will take a year-long sabbatical and travel across the United States from Rhode Island to Alaska and back to Hawaii. She will then choose a new position depending on the message she receives from the Lord. Parishioners bid her a heartfelt farewell on Aug. 26 with a potluck including international food and entertainment. The participants included members of the Hispanic, Filipino, Tongan, Hawaiian, Italian and other communities. A money dance was performed to help Sister Pat with expenses. Her replacement is Sister Candelaria Angela Pinaula, who has already been at the parish for about a month learning the ropes. Sister “Candie” is originally from Guam and comes to Maui most recently from Idaho. She is a member of the Daughters of St. Paul. A smooth transition is anticipated and everyone looks forward to seeing Sister Pat again when she visits in a year and hearing about her adventures. (Reported by Anita Carrington)

LANAI CITY

Sacred Hearts Parish

Assisting Father Ferdinand Ragasa, left, at our Wednesday, Aug. 29, evening Mass was Father Charles Sullivan who came all the way from the Bronx, N.Y. The priest was on Lanai to renew the wedding vows of David and Nora Harmsen Kowalski whose wedding he officiated 20 years ago in August of 1987 in Elk Hark, Indiana. Nora is our resident dentist here on Lanai. Congratulations to David and Nora. Father Charles is a teacher at Fordham Prep High School in the Bronx. Also present at the same Mass was Mrs. Felipa Ragasa, the mother of Father Ferdinand. Mrs. Ragasa is from the Philippines and will spend some vacation time on the islands. As Father Ferdinand said, “My mother is here to check up on me!!” Our parish welcomes Mrs. Ragasa and hopes she enjoys her stay. An aloha potluck dinner followed at which the parish officially met Mrs. Ragasa. (Reported by Eleanor Ozoa)

PAUOA VALLEY

Blessed Sacrament Parish

The Legion of Mary’s Our Lady of Grace praesidium of St. Stephen and Blessed Sacrament Churches gather on the first and third Friday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the Our Lady of the Valley outdoor shrine at Blessed Sacrament to recite the rosary and pray the litany. Anyone from any parish may participate. … On the Feast of the Assumption, the Divine Mercy Prayer Group and our Legion of Mary praesidium held its first rosary procession. Praying for fallen-away and inactive Catholics in the community, the procession started at Mary’s shrine and went along parish streets finishing back at the shrine. Participants were intermittently blessed with God’s Pauoa mist along the four-block route. After the Feast of the Assumption 6:30 p.m. Mass, the celebration continued in the parish hall with a potluck feast. It was a special day and a special way to honor Mary, our Mother. Mother Mary, thank you for saying “YES.” (Reported by Elizabeth Lum)

KALIHI VALLEY

Our Lady of the Mount

Our parish had its grand registration for religious education on Aug. 26, in the parish hall. Many parents showed up to register their children, meet the catechists and enjoy fellowship over donuts and coffee. The registration is ongoing until religious education classes begin on Sept. 23 at 9:45 a.m. Parents can come to the parish office for registration. (Reported by Lucy Poueu)

HONOLULU

Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace

Our parish looks forward to Easter 2008 as it brings 10 persons into the catechumenate. The inquirers have regularly attended Sunday liturgy and have been leaving following the homily. On Sept. 9, at the front steps of the cathedral, they will participate in the Rite of Acceptance and formally become catechumens. … Our parish celebrated the anniversary of 164 years of continuous use and the installation of Father John Berger as rector on Aug. 12. Mass was followed by a potluck luncheon and an afternoon of great entertainment. Prizes and games filled the afternoon as the community enjoyed time together relaxing and talking story. (Reported by Ann Hannan)

PALAMA

Co-Cathedral of St. Theresa

Ministry 2010, a lay leadership training program at our parish, was recently launched by our pastor Father William Kunisch. Eleven parishioners have signed up for the intensive year-long course on pastoral leadership. They will take courses in theology, Catholic social teaching and pastoral care taught by various people in the diocese. They will also participate in practicum and receive training in how to facilitate a small group, lead public prayer, ministry and the law, parish finances, working with volunteers and other practical skills necessary for ministry in the 21st century. In addition to their year of training, these lay ministers are making a two-to-three year commitment to the parish. Each of them will develop, resource and lead a ministry project of their choosing. In the photo, seated from left, are Julie Ratum, Fay Castillo, Lucy Quisano, Jayne DeSamito and Mary Ann Chow. Standing from are Bryant Tadeo, Joel Pabo, Father William, Sam Ratum, Dann Ebina and Alfred Guerrero. Not pictured is Jamesner Dumlao. (Reported by Venny Villapando, photo by Dee Decasa)

PEARL CITY

Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish

Our Sunday evening Mass is always well attended and courteously greeted by 14- and 15-year-old ushers. Pictured here is Benjamin Chung-Muller welcoming Arthur and Aurora David. Benjamin’s parents drive him to church an hour before Mass begins because Benjamin wants to properly perform his duties. He diligently prepares the usher’s table with the parish bulletins and organizes the song sheets for the Mass. He also ensures that there are enough leis and rosaries for the visitors and sets up the collection baskets. He is later joined by his teammates Nicholas White, Cherelle Anibon and Rachel Ellis. You can spot them easily. They are neatly dressed in their yellow uniform aloha shirts. Their parents are genuinely proud of them. When asked why he is in this ministry, Benjamin simply replied, “I love to serve the Lord.” (Reported by Elaine Yamashita)

NUUANU

St. Stephen Parish

Coming soon: the Mahalo Fest, Sunday, Sept. 23, after the 9 a.m. Mass. Mark your calendars! Come and enjoy each other. Bring your friends, family and neighbors for some good food, good buys and for a good time and fellowship. There will be milk bread, crafts, ono ono noodles, all homemade baked goods, jam, jellies, laulau, haupia, pickled mangos and lots more. If you missed the Hukilau Fest, come to the Mahalo Fest in the parish hall. … Religious education classes begin Sept. 23 at 8 a.m. Register your children! (Reported by Ginny Jordan)

KULIOUOU

 Holy Trinity Parish

There was a mandatory meeting for the parents and guardians of all religious education students, Aug. 26 at noon, to cover the diocesan “safe environments policies” as required by the diocese. Each family was given a copy of Holy Trinity’s new Family Handbook. The first class was scheduled to begin on Sept. 2. (From the parish bulletin)

ALA MOANA

Sts. Peter and Paul Parish

In the upcoming weeks I will be introducing you to our newest project titled Health Ministry. For starters we want to create a group of Parish Visitor Volunteers to offer encouragement and support fellowship to the homebound, to maintain contact and remind them they are not forgotten, though unable to attend worship. The duties of the volunteer will require short visits (15-20 minutes) with another volunteer and/or telephone calls to the homebound. (Mike Prevost, outreach coordinator, from the parish bulletin)

WAHIAWA

Our Lady of Sorrows Parish

Father Edgar Brillantes, parish administrator, received a certificate of appreciation from the Wahiawa Lions Club for the parish’s outstanding support of their community drive to collect school supplies for needy children. The parish donated 510 pounds of supplies and $829, which constituted 60 percent of all donations collected in Wahiawa. (Reported by Jack Kampfer)

EWA BEACH

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish

The EDGE, a ministry to middle-school youth, kicked off on Sunday, Aug. 26, at the 5 p.m. Mass. Afterwards, the sixth, seventh and eighth graders along with Life Teen Ministry youths, shared light snacks of hotdogs, popcorn and juice at the parish breezeway. After snacks, the Life Teen core team took the youths to the school grounds for icebreaker games. In the meantime, the EDGE team transformed the church into a festive hall, moving the chairs to create a central space where they laid rugs and scattered blue- and salmon-colored balloons. At 7:30 p.m. the youths went back to the church where they met the EDGE team, who were dressed as characters from the movie “Shrek.” There was team coordinator Shaner Duhon as Shrek, Cathy Leggett as Princess Fiona, Christine Weinstein as Fairy Godmother, Susan Duffy as Wolf, Tina Reyes as Gingerbread Man, Brian Baldovino as Puss-n-Boots, Richard Hernandez as Prince Charming, Mike Bearis as Donkey, AJ Perez as Blind Mouse, and Gayle Acuna as Little Red Riding Hood. The EDGE was born out of the Parish Religious Education Board’s search for a program that would attract middle schoolers to faith formation in an untraditional way. The EDGE makes faith formation look more like “church” and not “school.” It is one of the ministries of Life Teen, which is on its 14th year at the parish. The EDGE meets every Sunday for the 5 p.m. Mass and a light dinner. The evening’s catechesis and activities are from 7 to 8:30 p.m. (Reported by Julia Torres)

AIEA

St. Elizabeth Parish

Aloha Ke Akua! Our parish bid a bittersweet farewell to Capuchin Father Bob Maher on July 21 with a festive eucharistic celebration and appreciation dinner with entertainment and many fond farewells. As Father Bob said, it’s been seven days short of 10 years, having arrived on First Friday, Aug. 1, 1997, accompanied by Father Mike Dalton. Father Bob has relocated to the East Coast and hopes one day to return to Hawaii, perhaps engaging a diocesan ministry or helping out in parishes. Our parish has many fond memories of Father Bob — his support of our hula halau, our school, his instructive and poetic homilies and his own distinctive hula style (we have photos!). Father Bob was a man of many languages and knew how to tell a story, especially on himself. Remembering his jubilee celebration, he noted in his homily that he never envisioned “little Bobby Maher” one day as a priest but thanked God for his mercy and strength in his priesthood. And as many said on July 21 … “We love you, Father Bob!” (Reported by Linda Cacpal, photo by Ed Taguba)

WAIALUA

St. Michael Parish

The following children were baptized during the months of June, July and August at our parish. We also wish to thank their parents, godparents and guardians on this momentous occasion. Anaya Rhema Crisostomo Domingo, Ione Marcella Lilinoe Chicoine, Hulton Lee Ikaika Chicoine, Christian Joshua Asitura Trinidad, Zack Kamakana Kaupe, Toa Ioanemalaki Tufele, Rudolph Bernard Thomsen Jr., Skyden A. Tua Rivera, Maia Lu Campos, Keely Christina Minor, Logan Maximus Minor, Braden Maddox Minor, Maegan Santia Eublera Abanes, Scott Makana Gasupanan Nacario, Riley Pascua, Alyssa-Marie Lobitos. (From the parish bulletin)

KANEOHE

St. Ann Parish

On the weekend of Aug. 10, our parish held its Annual Youth Leader Training Retreat here and at Kalama Beach House in Kailua. Twenty-eight teens and adults participated to help strengthen our youth ministry program. This year’s theme, “Peace-ing it All Together,” focused on bringing the many gifts God gives us and using them to strengthen and serve our community in a positive and faith-filled way. To close the retreat, the youth leaders and coordinators returned to our parish to celebrate evening Mass with Sacred Hearts Father Herman Gomes. Congratulations to all religious education and youth ministry coordinators, especially Malu Kamanu and Vickie Punua-McGinnis for another outstanding event. Pictured are Corrine and Alicia Bonifacio and Joshua Campbell taking careful notes on using their leadership skills to assist the youth ministry program. (Reported by Malu Kamanu, photo by Vickie Punua-McGinnis)

KAILUA

St. John Vianney Parish

Mark your calendar! John Cummings of the Emergency Management Agency (Civil Defense) will be here on Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. in the parish center basement to give a presentation on “Disaster Management and Prevention.” All are welcome. (Reported from the parish bulletin)

KAHUKU

St. Roch

After the 7:30 a.m. Mass on Aug. 19, parishioners and guests were invited to breakfast at the parish hall in celebration for the feast of St. Roch. There were lots of good delicious foods and desserts. The Kahuku Filipino Catholic Club wore their red and white outfits. It was a very warm day and yet people stayed back for fellowship. Everyone had a good time. (Reported by Doris Lagua)

MAKAWAO

St. Joseph School

During the Aug. 23 flag raising, principal Beth Will and the fifth grade students unfurled the new flag of the 2007 school year. Thanks to the repair of the flagpole and the break in the rainy weather, the student body, staff and administration gathered in the courtyard for the first flag assembly of the school year. The school also came together in prayer on Aug. 29 as the flag was flown at half-staff to honor the 10 American soldiers who lost their lives in the helicopter crash in Iraq. … The school is gearing up for our Sept.16 Family Mass and Fun Day. We are also midway into our first fundraiser of the school year selling Sally Foster® products. The principal has set a fundraising goal of $21,000. If this goal is reached, she has promised the students she will slide down the “slip and slide” with them at the upcoming Family Fun day. So let’s have a splash with the fundraiser and raise some support for the school. (Reported by Helen Souza)

KEKAHA

 St. Theresa School

Talk about anticipation! Even though school has just begun, the sixth and seventh graders, along with their respective teachers Mrs. Anne Maxeiner and Franciscan Sister Delores Wisnicky, are getting excited about their 2008 spring trip to the Big Island. Adding to the anticipation of the trip, are planned visits to the Ellison Onizuka Space Museum, which is certain to raise thoughts of future aeronautical careers, as well as a visit to Pu‘uhonua O Honaunau (Place of Refuge), which will give students the opportunity to step back in time to see a traditional Hawaiian lifestyle from years ago. A visit to Punaluu Black Sand Beach, “a gem of a find on the Big Island” according to the Volcano Gallery Web site and the Volcano Visitor Center will cap the trip. Bake sales and car washes are planned for the fall with money raised going toward the cost of the trip. Hey, can we come too??? (Reported by Chantal A. Duarte)

HONOLULU

Holy Family Catholic Academy

During the month of August, the third-grade students educated the school on the character trait, “DEDICATION.” Each child decorated a cutout of himself or herself and wrote about how dedication could be shown. Each class then created a poster and displayed it outside their classrooms. Pictured are Austin Rendon, Kaylie Aloiau-Hose, Keoni Geyronzaga-Rivera, Kylie Gallagher and Alexys Ramsey with their class poster. The third grade students also assisted with the first school Mass, on the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, celebrated by Msgr. Terrence Watanabe on Aug. 15. They led the student body through the liturgical readings, prayers and songs. (Reported by Jocelyn Fernandes)

HONOLULU

Holy Trinity School

Mrs. Martin and seventh grade band members try out an assortment of music instruments. This is our first year with a school band and the students are excited. We have some naturals judging by the sounds coming from the room. (Reported by Colleen Fukuhara)

PEARL CITY

Our Lady of Good Counsel School

Welcome home and congratulations to our world champion Shane Kurihara. His team from Pearl won the Junior Little League World Series last month. (Reported by Dominic Olaso)

EWA BEACH

Our Lady of Perpetual Help School

We proudly welcome the newest members to our faculty and staff, pictured from left, teacher assistant and Spanish teacher Mrs. Dulce Nichols, kindergarten teacher Mrs. Erlinda Ceria, and teacher assistant Mrs. Pacita Baron. Welcome aboard, ladies! We are honored having you with us here at OLPH School to perpetuate quality Catholic education and to educate the students to be “active Catholics, responsive producers, holistic learners, and capable communicators.” How blessed we are to be ministering with you throughout the upcoming school year. (Reported by Juanita Salvatierra and the eighth grade class)

HONOLULU

Sacred Hearts Academy

Teacher Jennifer Porter, left, recognizes science teacher Nancy Rocheleau who recently retired after 17 years at the Academy. This incredibly talented woman is responsible for the school’s NASA connection, running the radio club which made over 60 contacts with the Space Shuttle and International Space Station. Rocheleau received the prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in Math and Science Teaching, in part because of her efforts in developing the Academy’s chemistry program. The mother of two highly successful young men, Rocheleau skis and dances hula. She is also an accomplished paddler, participating in the first Molokai Channel race in 1971 and racing a second time at age 49. She began at the Academy in 1990 after 19 years at Star of the Sea School, where she was a science teacher and vice principal. Rocheleau intends to keep busy with substituting and helping lead the Academy’s new venture into robotics. (Reported by Jennifer Porter)

HONOLULU

 Damien Memorial School

The school held its first assembly of the school year on Aug. 29 to recognize first and second honors students from the fourth quarter of last year. Bernard Ho, our new president, joined other administrators in presenting the certificates and medals. Congratulations!!! Gold medal recipients: Christopher Ballesteros, ’08; Andrew Hee, ’09; Jeremy Nitta, ’10; Ryan Denhard, ’11; Ryan Nillo, ’12. Silver medalists: Timothy Dunne, ’08; Daniel Madayag, ’09; Andrew Agustin, ’10; Zachary Sousa, ’11; Royce Masuda, ’12. Bronze medalists: Brack Duvall, ’09; Nicholas Cerny, ’09; Joseph Go, ’10; Stephen Yakkel, ’11; Jonathan Paeste, ’12. (Reported by Didi Lota)

HONOLULU

St. Theresa School

Honolulu Police Officer Jennifer Hytry, Daren, the D.A.R.E. mascot, students in grades 5A and 5B, parents and grandparents gathered in the school auditorium for the D.A.R.E. graduation ceremony. The students participated in skits that depicted ways to say “no” to drugs. Several students read their essays telling what they learned in classes and their personal commitment to be drug-free. Many mentioned that they could now make better decisions based on the D.A.R.E. decision model. After all recited the D.A.R.E. pledge, a surprise visit by Daren delighted the students and they proudly posed for this picture. Special thanks to Officer Hytry, parents and grandparents for helping and supporting the fifth graders to be drug free. (Reported by Sister Marian Muehlbauer, CSJ)

KAILUA

St. John Vianney Early Learning Center

Mrs. Darlene Sousa, teacher of kindergarten B, helps Bryson Johnson get ready to go into the classroom. We’ve been very busy since Aug. 30, our first day of school. Our kindergarten and preschool parents joined their children for lunch to celebrate the beginning of their school year. We’ve hosted our new parents for breakfast, held our annual welcome picnic, our two open houses, had our school pictures taken and celebrated our first school Mass. Our school is definitely an exciting place to be! (Reported by Annie Chee)

WAIPAHU

St. Joseph School

Every Wednesday for half an hour, students gather in our beautiful church for school-wide worship. This is a time for us to “Shout to the Lord” and sings songs of worship. Led by Mr. Dallas Carter and our Youth Music Ministry group, our students truly demonstrate the expectation of being an active Christian. Pictured here are Kimberlee Speakman, Alika Moon-Kim and other students of Miss Marcos’ seventh grade class. (Reported by Keala Kia)

WAIALUA

St. Michael School

On Aug. 30, the students, faculty, and staff celebrated the birthday of their new principal Mrs. Pamela Dickerson with leis, cards and gifts. Being from Michigan, this was Mrs. Dickerson’s first “local” birthday celebration. She was overwhelmed with the feeling of aloha that the student body expressed in the way that can only be found in Hawaii. The student body also sang their “cha cha” version of the happy birthday song. Pictured is seventh grader Nicholas Oliva presenting her with a lei and card from his class. It touched Mrs. Dickerson as this is her first year without her family around her — but she has found a great substitute in the school and community. (Reported by Jennifer Holmberg)

AIEA

St. Elizabeth School

On Aug. 10, our faculty and staff enjoyed their annual back-to-school retreat day at Makaha Resort in beautiful Makaha Valley. With “Bread for the Journey” as their theme, the faculty and staff spent time relaxing, reflecting on their spiritual journeys, and sharing with each other their experiences of how they can be “bread” for one another as they journey together this coming school year 2007-2008. The finale of the retreat was highlighted with a “breaking of the bread” liturgy celebrated by Father Sebastian Chacko. Pictured seated on the floor from left, Carol Dunn and Christen Imig. Seated on the stage are Lydia Kekuawela, Sister Rosario, Trese Miyamoto, Grace Agodong, Sister Bernarda, Sommerlyn Leong, Delma Guevarra, Carolyn Granat and Sebbie Akiu. In the first row standing are Sister Delfa, Gilda Angle, Juliana Pinpin, Sister Genevieve, Sister Imelda, Sharon Nagasawa, Tim Fong, Pam Falasco and Paula Abrazado. In the back are Tracy Smith and Mildred Cho. (Reported by Pam Falasco)

HONOLULU

St. John the Baptist School

SJBCS (St. John the Baptist Catholic School) sets an eye on quality with the aim to leave no child behind, provide an exciting and instructive environment, and offer an amiable and hospitable atmosphere. The school year started with a parent-teacher night where the principal, Dominican Sister Marylou Superio welcomed 250 old and new students and their families. She announced the new school improvements such as the library renovated and equipped with 10 computers with Internet access for use during and after school, plus the 15-computer laboratory where the pre-kindergarten through to grade eight hold computer classes. Pictured is the opening Holy Spirit Mass on Aug. 13, where pastor Father Jack Ryan gave his blessing to the teachers and pledged his spiritual support to the staff, students and parents. The school family envisions more improvements as it embarks on a six-year accreditation process. (Reported by the SJBCS newsletter team)

MANOA

St. Francis School

Thanks to the generosity of the E.L. Wiegand Foundation of Reno, Nev., our school renovated three science classrooms and labs and obtained new computers and equipment. Pictured here are students of one of Mr. Sekulich’s anatomy and physiology class conducting experiments with eagerness and ambition utilizing the new equipment. (Reported by Karen Curry)

HONOLULU

Chaminade University Campus Ministry

On Aug. 29, Lionnel Ronduen, Dan Mannell and Sean Aoyagi spent their lunch hour recruiting their fellow students for various fall semester activities, including Christmas on Campus. As part of our mission, our university prepares students for life, career and service. In Campus Ministry we take the service aspect very seriously and do all we can to give back to our community, especially for the residents of neighboring Palolo Valley. (Reported by Kay Stone)