First Wind sees future with sun

Transcription

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HONOLULU, HAWAII
Health-care
providers
plan for
fiscal cliff
December 14, 2012
Vol. 50, No. 42
$2.00
First Wind sees future with sun
Wind energy developer’s plans
to compete for 200-megawatt
HECO project could include solar
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Variety of scenarios possible
if automatic cuts take effect
BY DUANE SHIMOGAWA
PACIFIC BUSINESS NEWS
irst Wind, whose name reveals its historical alliance with a specific form of
renewable energy, is making a strategic
shift toward the sun, with plans to build
large solar projects across the state.
The Boston-based wind-energy developer, which already has developed four
such projects in Hawaii, says it has maxed
out its potential for that kind of project
locally. In 2013 and beyond, it is putting its
focus on a soon-to-be-released request for
proposals for 200 megawatts of renewable
energy from Hawaiian Electric Co., which
could include solar.
“It’s fair to say, going forward, we are
looking at more solar opportunities statewide,” said Wren Wescoatt, development
manager for First Wind Hawaii.
If successful in its plans to build utilityscale solar farms, it may help the state
move faster toward its renewable-energy
goals.
But other renewable-energy developers,
including Forest City Hawaii, which re-
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BY MARK ABRAMSON
Health-care providers ranging from hospitals and doctors to clinics and insurance
companies are bracing for the
possibility that the country
could fall off the so-called fiscal
cliff in less than three weeks,
causing reimbursements for
government programs such
as Medicare and Medicaid to
be slashed.
Congress and President
Barack Obama have until Jan.
1 to reach an agreement that
would avert automatic tax increases and spending cuts that
would total some $700 billion
in 2013 alone. If such a deal
fails to materialize, the biggest
impact on health care would be
cuts for Medicare reimbursements, said Rick Keene, chief
financial officer and senior vice
president at The Queen’s Medical Center.
“It’s very hard to plan for this
because there is a large amount
of uncertainty with it,” Keene
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SEE FIRST WIND, PAGE 21
TINA YUEN PBN
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The Kawailoa Wind Farm on Oahu’s
North Shore, shown in the background,
is one of four First Wind projects in Hawaii. But executive Wren Wescoatt says
he thinks solar will be a primary local
focus for the company going forward.
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SEE FISCAL CLIFF, PAGE 22
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Owner wants to sell Chinatown’s Indigo restaurant
SCOOPS
©
BY DUANE SHIMOGAWA
The owner of the landmark
Downtown Honolulu restaurant and bar Indigo is looking
to sell his 9,000-square-foot
establishment for $650,000.
Glenn Chu, who opened Indigo in 1994 and had been the
executive chef until about a
year ago, plans to retire after
hurting his back in a freak
accident.
“It’s been a long time coming
and I haven’t been able to work,
.com/pacificbiznews
WHO’S MOVING, BUYING,
OPENING, CHANGING, WINNING
MORE SCOOPS, PAGE 5
so I’m not quite sure what I’m
going to do,” he told PBN. “I’d
like to be able to sell the restaurant as soon as possible.”
Chu Lan Shubert-Kwock,
president of ABC Mortgage/
Chu Lan Properties, is representing Chu in the impending
sale.
“[Glenn] was one of the pioneers in investing in the opening of restaurants in Chinatown,” said Shubert-Kwock,
who also is the president of
the Chinatown Business &
Community Association.
Indigo, located at 1121 Nuuanu Ave., has three sides to its
business — catering, restaurant and nightclub — and
serves up an award-winning
Eurasian-inspired cuisine.
“We have some people nibbling,” Shubert-Kwock told
PBN. “I have someone from
Germany, China and Italy that
are all interested, [but] I think
a lot of the time, people are
worried that the economy is
not too strong.”
She says that monthly rent
for Indigo is $20,000. Eighty
percent of the property is
owned by the Hawaii Theatre,
which has a contract to lease
out the property through 2019.
“Hawaii Theatre may be
WHERE TO FIND IT
BUSINESS LEADS . . . . . . . . . . . 17-18
CLASSIFIEDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-20
EDITORIAL OPINION. . . . . . . . . . . . 23
PACESETTERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
PBN ONLINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
STRATEGIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-10
SEE INDIGO, PAGE 5
Navatek plans
to build, license
new sport boat
BY MARK ABRAMSON
Honolulu-based Navatek
Ltd. wants to make waves in
the sport boat market with a
new vessel that it is almost
ready to build here and license
the rights so it could be built
around the globe.
Navatek, which started in
SEE NAVATEK, PAGE 22
GROWING
BUSINESS
Landscapers find
ways to nourish
their client base.
PAGE 8
2
QUICK READ
PACIFIC BUSINESS NEWS | pacificbusinessnews.com
DECEMBER 14, 2012
That’s
what he said
‘
To keep the
focus on our
customers, we
keep working on
our foundation.
’
A LANDSCAPING COMPANY nurtures the
high-end market by focusing on quality and consistency. PAGE 8
to a year ago. Here’s a county-bycounty look at sales volume and
prices. PAGE 24
message in its choice of a new athletics director, PBN says in an editorial.
PAGE 23
ENERGY
ial
STRATEGIES
PAGE 8
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PAGE 5
HAWAII IS ABOUT TO GET its first cleanenergy business accelerator program.
PAGE 3
OWNERS OF THE HEISMAN TROPHY AWARD
outplay the competition when it
comes to marketing and branding
their product, Managing Editor Jim
George says. PAGE 23
TOURISM
RETAIL
NEIGHBOR ISLAND HOTELS are benefiting
from the spillover effect of nearly full
properties in Waikiki. PAGE 7
SCOOPS
LOCAL RETAILERS are using online sales
to compete with larger stores for holiday shoppers. PAGE 3
REAL ESTATE
OPINION
TOM PARK WILL RETURN TO HIS ROOTS next
week, opening a Leather Soul store
in Downtown Honolulu, where he got
his start. PAGE 5
HAWAII’S HOUSING MARKET continued
its hot pace in November compared
THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII is sending a
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ABC Mortgage . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Aloha Tower Market Place . . 1
Atlantis Cruises . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Bank of Hawaii. . . . . . . . . . . 8
Barnwell Industries . . . . . . . . 6
Blue Startups. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Chinatown Business &
Community Association. . . . . 1
Chu Lan Properties . . . . . . . . 1
First Wind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Gaylord’s Restaurant. . . . . . . 5
George Galbraith Trust . . . . . 6
Hawaii Agribusiness
Development Corp. . . . . . . . . 6
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Hawaii Department of Health 6
Hawaii Life Real Estate
Brokers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Hawaii Renewable Energy
Development Venture . . . . . . 3
Hawaii Tourism Authority . . . 7
Hawaiian Electric Co. . . . . . . 1
Hawaiian Organic Noni . . . . . 5
Healthcare Association of
Hawaii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Hilton Hawaii . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki
Beach Resort . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Hilton Waikoloa Village . . . . . 7
Honolulu Cookie Co.. . . . . . . . 3
Hospitality Advisors. . . . . . . . 7
Hualalai Farms. . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Indigo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Island Olive Oil Co.. . . . . . . . . 3
Kahala Mall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Kaiser Permanente Hawaii
Region. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Kalihi-Palama Medical Center 1
Kamehameha Schools. . . . . . 1
Kilohana Plantation . . . . . . . . 5
Koloa Mill Ice Cream and
Coffee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Leather Soul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Mahiko Lounge. . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Martin & MacArthur . . . . . . . 3
Am
This index highlights businesses, organizations and government agencies featured prominently in this issue. Page numbers listed refer to the pages where the
articles begin. The index does not include people listed in Hawaii Pacesetters or companies listed in Business Leads, Top 25 lists or advertisements.
the Big Island. PAGE 5
A KAUAI COUPLE believe that there’s a
big market for flavored popcorn on
the Garden Isle. PAGE 5
CONSUMER AFFAIRS
THE STATE TAKES DISCIPLINARY ACTION
against businesses and individuals
for cases during November. PAGE 24
CORRECTION
Zen Health Center and Spa spent
about $200,000 to renovate a larger
suite in Century Square in Downtown Honolulu. A Page 5 story on Dec.
7 included an incorrect number.
Navatek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Office of Hawaiian Affairs. . . 6
Outrigger Enterprises Group. 7
Pacific International Center for
High Technology Research . . 3
Pacific Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Paradise Popcorn . . . . . . . . . 5
Performance Landscapes . . . 8
Punahou Fitness Center . . . 10
Quicksilver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Royal Hawaiian Center . . . . . 5
Sempra U.S. Gas & Power . . 1
SuperGeeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
The Clarence T.C. Ching
Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
The Compleat Kitchen. . . . . . 3
The Queen’s Medical Center . 1
Trust for the Public Land . . . 6
University of Hawaii . . . . . . 23
Ward Centre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Wyland Gallery. . . . . . . . . . . . 5
AROUND
HAWAII
Big Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,7
Kauai. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,8
Maui . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,7,8
©
Abrigado, Benedicto . . . . . . . 8
Aikau, Eddie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Apple, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Atkins, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Barrett, Todd . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Chu, Glenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Donovan, Jim. . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Downing, George . . . . . . . . . . 5
Farnsworth, Chenoa . . . . . . . 3
Frailey, Steve . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Freitas, Rockne . . . . . . . . . . 23
Gibson, Jerry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Gilley, Steve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Greenwood, M.R.C. . . . . . . . 23
Hano, Drake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Ho, Peter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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BUSINESSES
Shubert-Kwock, Chu Lan . . . 1
Sims, Jill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Tam, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Teo, Manti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Toy, Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Uchiyama, David . . . . . . . . . . 7
Wallace, Barry . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Wallenstrom, Jon . . . . . . . . . 1
Waters, Ginger. . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Wescoatt, Wren. . . . . . . . . . . 1
Younce, Peter. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Young, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Zeeb, Kimberly. . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Zeeb, Marn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Jay, Ben . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Johnson, Gary . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Kam, George . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Keene, Rick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Kerr, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Kintu, Emmanuel . . . . . . . . . . 1
Kinzler, Morton. . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Klompus, Lenny and Marcia 23
Liang, Janet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Lin, Jennifer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Loui, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Lyum, Matt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Maxwell, Jason . . . . . . . . . . 10
Mayer, Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Park, Tom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Rogers, Henk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Schmicker, Michael . . . . . . . . 1
A KONA COFFEE FARM is on the market on
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Hawaii people and businesses in this issue |
PEOPLE
erc
SUPER GEEK JAMES KERR offers a checklist of tech resolutions for businesses.
PAGE 9
Matt Lyum
(Right, pictured with co-founder
Benedicto Abrigado)
Co-founder,
Performance Landscapes
See full story Page 8
Published weekly except one extra issue in December by Pacific Business News, Pacific Guardian Center, 737 Bishop St. Suite 1590, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813. Copyright ©2012 Pacific Business News ISSN 0030-8552.
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DECEMBER 14, 2012
pacificbusinessnews.com | PACIFIC BUSINESS NEWS
Hawaii will get clean-energy
business accelerator program
Renewable-energy companies will
compete for funding in four areas
How to apply
ENERGY
towards its clean-energy goals,” Sims said.
The application process, which opened
this week, will take about a month, with
selections expected by the end of January and the program starting in early
February.
The week-long program hopes to select up to eight companies or up to 15
employees of those businesses.
The second piece of the Excelerator is
the Pacific Accelerator, which will take
place next summer with plans to fund
up to $2 million in clean-energy demonstration and test-bed projects in Hawaii.
“We would really like to see the cleanenergy technology space flourish,” Sims
said.
The partnership with Blue Startups
appears to be a good fit. Blue Startups
founder Rogers also is the founder of the
Blue Planet Foundation, which focuses
on clean energy.
“It seemed like a good fit for us,” Sims
said. “They are conducting their own
application process and we are utilizing
the same accelerator tools.”
Chenoa Farnsworth, managing director of Blue Startups, believes the
Excelerator makes sense in Hawaii.
“We think that Hawaii can make its
mark in the global economy in clean
technology,” she said. “It’s all about putting Hawaii on the map and giving us that
reputation and competitive advantage
to do these types of businesses.”
Farnsworth said the collaboration
between the two accelerators makes
sense, mainly because Blue Startups
has similar goals and priorities.
“We don’t need to be developing duplicate content,” she said. “We will be relying heavily on the lean startup method
and we will team up on joint training.”
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[email protected] | 955-8036
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BY DUANE SHIMOGAWA
The Hawaii Renewable Energy Development Venture is launching the state’s
first clean-energy business accelerator
program.
The “Energy Excelerator” has the
ultimate goal of co-funding up to $2
million in clean-energy demonstration
and test-bed projects in Hawaii.
Applications for the program are being
accepted and companies will have the
opportunity to compete for up to $90,000
in funding to do further business and
technology-development work.
It is seeking technologies in four areas:
grid integration of renewable energy,
transportation systems, clean-energy
solutions for agriculture, and energy
efficiency for tropical environments.
The program, which is being funded
by the U.S. Department of Energy, is
partnering with Henk Rogers’ Blue
Startups, a new accelerator funded under the state’s “Launch Akamai Venture
Accelerator” solicitation.
Jill Sims, a project engineer with
the Pacific International Center for
High Technology Research, told PBN
that during the past few months they
have thoroughly vetted the Excelerator
program with stakeholders, venture
funders, other accelerator programs
and the local energy community.
Hawaii Renewable Energy Development
Venture and the Excelerator are programs
of the Pacific International Center for
High Technology Research, a Hawaiibased nonprofit that has been a catalyst
for technology development since 1983.
“We believe that the program design will
be extremely beneficial for Hawaii energy
companies as well as for moving the state
www.hawaiirenewable.com/excelerator
©
Online sales help smaller retailers
compete with the big-box chains
RETAIL
BY STEPHANIE SILVERSTEIN
More local retailers are going online to
compete with big-box chains for holiday
shoppers.
Online shopping is enabling them to
expand their customer base regardless
of the size and location of their brickand-mortar stores. They also are seeing
more shoppers checking their websites
before coming into their stores.
“I believe you have to have an online
component with your company or you’re
falling behind and you’re missing a
segment of the market out there,” said
Drake Hano, a manager at Island Olive
Oil Co., which opened at Ward Centre
about two months ago.
Although the company is new, Hano
said it already has received online orders
from the Neighbor Islands and the U.S.
Mainland.
The Compleat Kitchen, with retail
stores at the Kahala Mall and in Japan,
started its online shopping component
earlier this year after seeing its customers wait in long lines — right up until
store closing hours — during the 2011
holiday shopping season.
General Manager Jennifer Lin said
they built the online shopping portion
of their website as a benefit to customers
so that they could shop online 24 hours
a day while avoiding the crowds. But
customers have been slow to respond
to it, because they don’t know it’s available, she said.
The company is now promoting its
this is not a napkin.
This is your next big breakthrough. A business plan.
A new direction. We know that to succeed in business you need
ideas, which is why we’re always coming up with new ways to
help businesses reduce costs and manage cash flow.
show us your ideas – and we’ll show you ours.
— C A L L (8 0 8) 5 2 8 -7 7 1 1 —
A bank for life.
Member FDIC / Federal Reserve System
SEE RETAIL SALES, PAGE 4
HawaiiNational.com
3
DECEMBER 14, 2012
ONLINE SALES:
Some shoppers
go online before
visiting stores
“ONE OF THE BEST LAW FIRMS
IN THE COUNTRY.”
FROM PAGE 3
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– U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
Harvey J. Lung
Crystal K. Rose
2013 Lawyer of the Year,
Construction Law
2013 Lawyer of the Year,
Construction Litigation
Hawaii Super Lawyers Top 25
Business Litigation
Best Lawyers in America: Construction Law,
Construction Litigation, Commercial
Litigation, Arbitration, Mediation
Best Lawyers in America: Commercial
Litigation, Construction Litigation, Real
Estate Litigation, Trusts & Estates Litigation
Board Certified — Civil Trial Advocacy
Hawaii Super Lawyers Construction Litigation
Hawaii Super Lawyers Business Litigation
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Best Lawyers in America: Real Estate
Litigation, Commercial Litigation,
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Benchmark Litigation: “Star”
Bruce D. Voss
Edward E. Case
Best Lawyers in America: Environmental
Litigation, Employment Law
Best Lawyers in America: Corporate Law
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Karin L. Holma
Best Lawyers in America: Construction Law,
Construction Litigation
Am
Hawaii Super Lawyers Construction Litigation
To find out why U.S. News & World Report rates us so highly, just
look to our attorneys. They are why we received the highest national
rankings for Construction, Real Estate, Commercial and Trusts &
Estate Litigation; Construction and Legal Malpractice Law; and
Eminent Domain & Condemnation. If you are seeking excellence
in legal representation, find out more at legalhawaii.com.
©
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Problem solved.
Ali‘i Place, Suite 1600, 1099 Alakea Street, Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 523-9000 • legalhawaii.com
online shopping option to its store
customers, offering coupons to use
online.
“We don’t really see the people coming [online], but hopefully next year by
this time we’ll be more well-known,”
Lin said.
Companies with a more-established online presence are enjoying
the benefits of online holiday shopping this year. Honolulu Cookie Co.,
which started investing in the online
marketplace 10 years ago, does about
half of its online business during the
holiday shopping season. E-commerce
accounts for about 5 percent of its sales
throughout the year.
Honolulu Cookie Co. started small
and built its investment in the online
market as demand grew. It now has an
e-commerce team of three full-time
employees and hired 10 seasonal employees this year to help with production and shipping.
“Retailers are very smart about
spending money, for the most part,
which is why they’re able to survive
through the downturns,” said Ginger Waters, Honolulu Cookie Co.’s
vice president of marketing. “They
don’t just lavish money on the newest, latest thing — they watch it for
a while and get into it when they feel
it’s pertinent.”
Waters couldn’t put a price tag on
the online marketplace, but said the
company makes sure it’s cost-effective.
“Otherwise, it doesn’t make any
sense to do it,” she said.
Martin & MacArthur introduced the
online portion of its business about
three years ago and considers it to be
one of its retail stores. President and
CEO Michael Tam said the company
initially invested less than $10,000 to
create its website and manages it internally, so the ongoing hosting charge
is less than $400 per month.
Online shopping has grown to
account for 10 percent of Martin &
MacArthur’s business, and Tam is
projecting for it to increase to 25 percent to 30 percent by mid-2014. About
95 percent of the online shoppers are
from out-of-state.
There’s a benefit to having an online
presence, even for in-store sales.
Tam said consumers do their research on the company and its products before shopping in the brick-andmortar stores.
“It’s been really instrumental for
us, because it’s allowed customers to
learn about our products before going
to the stores,” he said. “There’s untold
revenue that’s coming into our stores,
because they read about it online and
they come into our stores. That doesn’t
get counted as online revenue, but
online helped to get that.”
SCOOPS
DECEMBER 14, 2012
5
Quicksilver’s new concept honors Hawaii surfers
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Quicksilver is expanding its Lewers
Street store by about 2,200 square feet,
taking over the former home of the
Wyland Gallery, which relocated down
the block.
Quicksilver will
SCOOPS now occupy about
8,000 square feet of
WHO’S MOVING,
BUYING, OPENING, space at 270 Lewers
CHANGING, WINNING St. in Waikiki.
“When you look at
it, it doesn’t look like an expansion,”
said George Kam, Quicksilver’s ambassador of aloha. “We actually redid
the whole store.”
The new store concept, he says, pays
tribute to the great surfers of Hawaii,
specifically Oahu. It includes a tribute
to Eddie Aikau, an agave wooden surfboard shaped by George Downing and
other items from Hawaii surfers.
“We wanted to put all our effort on
creating a memorable, authentic Hawaii
experience with the history and roots of
Quicksilver and surfing,” Kam said.
He declined to share the cost of the
renovation, but said it was in the high
six figures, due in part to the new display items.
The store remained open during the
renovations, which are expected to be
completed next week.
“We’ve done everything like menehunes at night,” Kam said.
INDIGO: Land owner has
lease contract through ’19
FROM PAGE ONE
open to renegotiating with the new
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Waikiki location, which will remain open. He also has a store in
Beverly Hills.
“That’s our bread and butter,”
Park said of the Royal Hawaiian
Center store in Waikiki. “We’re on
pace for maybe $6.5 million in sales
there this year. It’s nothing that
will ever close.”
The downtown location will allow Park the opportunity to regain
his local clientele — customers he
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Leather Soul’s Tom Park
returns to where he began
Noni fruit farmer will begin
educational tours on Kauai
ity
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High-end shoe retailer Leather
Soul will return to its roots Monday, opening its new Downtown
Honolulu store in the Stagenwald
Building at 119 Merchant St.
Founder and owner Tom Park
started his shoe business in the
Topa Financial Tower in 2004 but
closed it in 2007 to focus on his
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Kauai ice cream shop owners
pop up with a new business
to match its flavor. They also offer tropical flavors for a more Hawaiian taste.
The Zeebs are marketing their new
business primarily through word-ofmouth but plan to launch a website
and use social media.
The Kilohana Plantation on Kauai
plans to open a new lounge attached to
Gaylord’s Restaurant before Christmas.
The Mahiko Lounge will feature a
solid teak bar crafted by local carpenter
Dean Mayer. The sides of the bar will be
English linen fold paneling that is similar to what is elsewhere in the plantation.
Fred Atkins, Kilohana’s general
partner, estimated the cost of the new
lounge at $50,000.
“It will be fun,” he said. “A lot of people
are looking forward to us opening. We
are trying to get a mix [of customers].”
A grand opening scheduled for
owner,” said Shubert-Kwock.
Indigo has about 35 employees, of
which 20 are full-timers. According to
City and County of Honolulu property
tax records, the property has a total assessed value of about $16 million, and
the annual net operating income for the
business is around $750,000.
“We appreciate all of our loyal customers, as it has been great and has
not been great,” Chu said. “Great in a
sense that we established a place where
Am
A new popcorn business popped up
on Kauai this week.
Marn and Kimberly Zeeb, who own
Koloa Mill Ice Cream and Coffee at the
Old Koloa Shopping Center, said they
began offering a variety of popcorn
flavors at their ice cream store and at
local parades to see how well it would
catch on with the community.
“The response from the test market
was really good,” Marn Zeeb said.
So, they decided to open Paradise
Popcorn in the Poipu Shopping Village at 2360 Kiahuna Plantation Drive.
As its name implies, it’s not just ordinary popcorn.
“We have flavored popcorn such as
cherry, grape, sweet cinnamon, and
blue raspberry,” Zeeb said. “Then
we’ll also have kettle corn, cheddar
cheese and movie theater popcorn.”
The flavored popcorn will be colored
©
Hawaiian Organic Noni, a Kauaibased farm that grows the noni superfruit, will begin offering educational
farm tours by Jan. 1.
Owner and founder Steve Frailey
said the 30-year-old business is known
for transforming the superfruit into
edible fruit leather and topical skin
products that are used as natural, alternative medicine.
He is buying another 17.5 acres to
expand the 39-acre farm and plans to
host wellness tours for the first time.
“We will probably start the tours
two days a week and eventually move
to four days a week,” he said. “We’re
a completely organic and self-sustainable farm, so part of the tour will educate people on how they can take what
we’re doing on a large scale and apply
it on a small scale.”
His products are available in 100
retail stores statewide and in another
200 stores on the Mainland. He said
Long’s Drugs will start carrying his
products in February.
Frailey emphasized that a key aspect of his product is the fact that he
uses the whole fruit and not just the
juice. Once noni ferments, it creates
alcohol, which destroys nutrients
and changes its chemical compound,
weakening the fruit’s effectiveness as
a juice.
TINA YUEN PBN
Leather Soul owner Tom Park describes his new Downtown Honolulu shop at 119 Merchant St., which opens
Monday, as a ‘total men’s select shop.’ He is targeting downtown business executives with his high-end apparel.
Kauai’s Kilohana Plantation
is about to get a new lounge
has lost since moving to Waikiki.
He also is using the downtown
location to launch an expanded
men’s apparel and accessories line,
including shirts, ties and skin-care
products.
“It’s basically a men’s shop,” he
said.
Park hopes Leather Soul’s menswear will appeal to downtown executives. The average price of a pair of
dress shoes at Leather Soul is $1,500.
Jan. 26, 2013, will raise money for the
United Way, Atkins said, and likely
will have a Speak Easy theme.
Land sale offers opportunity
to be a Kona coffee farmer
A five-acre Kona coffee estate on the
Big Island is on the market for $1.15
million.
The 2,499-square-foot home sits on
about an acre of land with the other
four acres occupied by about 2,000
coffee-producing trees with space to
plant about 1,000 additional trees. It is
located in a gated subdivision of Hualalai Farms in the Kona Coffee Belt.
Todd Barrett, a Realtor for Hawaii
Life Real Estate Brokers, is marketing
the property, which he says is a rare opportunity to be a Kona coffee farmer.
For more information, go to www.
hawaiilife.com/mls/258988.
Pacific Business News Staff
Chinatown is now a desirable place
to come, [but] not so great in that we
have not been making the money we
used to make.”
6
PBN ONLINE
DECEMBER 14, 2012
PACIFICBUSINESSNEWS.COM
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2. Honolulu Marathon: Slideshow
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4. Singapore government will buy Grand Wailea
■ Former pineapple fields will be-
PBN Business Pulse Survey |
Results from the weekly PBN survey
Will the U.S. economy
fall off the fiscal cliff?
Yes, grab your
parachute: 48%
■ Hawaii is nation’s second-
No, sanity will
prevail: 45%
sin
SOURCE: PACIFICBUSINESSNEWS.COM
■ Barnwell Industries reports
losses. The Honolulu-based com-
pany reported a net loss of $10.14
million, or $1.22 per diluted share,
for the fiscal year that ended Sept.
30. That compared to a net loss of
$109,000, or 1 cent per diluted share,
in the previous fiscal year. Chairman and CEO Morton H. Kinzler
said the losses included $6.6 million
of reductions in the carrying value
of assets, $1.85 million in real estate
held for sale, and $1.75 million in
joint-venture investments.
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Hawaii’s Natural High
owner says he’s
calling it quits
eri
ca
Former Longs real
estate director joins
rival Walgreens
nC
Highlights of PBN’s business blog at bizjournals.com/pacific/blog
Jenna
Blakely
Reporter
Reporter
©
Duane
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Am
PBN Biz Blog |
healthiest state, survey finds. The
United Health Foundation cited the
state’s relatively low obesity rate and
lower number of preventable hospitalizations in placing it just behind
Vermont, moving up from third last
year. While the obesity rate is among
the lowest in the U.S., state health officials said Hawaii has approximate-
ess
No opinion: 7%
rettes and other tobacco products
to children and teenagers in Hawaii
stores hit the lowest level in more
than 15 years, the Department of
Health said. A random sample of
209 retailers last spring found that
4.3 percent of stores sold cigarettes
to youth volunteers, down from 6.1
percent in 2011.
Jo
urn
als
come farmland. The Trust for Public Land is transferring more than
1,700 acres of Central Oahu land to
two state agencies for the purpose
of preserving it for both large and
small farming operations. The
land, acquired from the George
Galbraith Trust, will go to the state
Agribusiness Development Corp.
and the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.
The purchase price was $25 million.
10. HI’s Natural High owner calling it quits (blog)
erc
9. Airbus A380 stops in Honolulu (blog)
youth declines. Illegal sales of ciga-
co
mm
8. Hung gets OK to build $200M high-rise
■ Sales of tobacco to underaged
for
The following stories appeared
this week on PBN’s website —
pacificbusinessnews.com:
ot
7. Starbucks details U.S. expansion plans
-N
Week on the Web |
ial
ly 234,000 obese adults and 90,000
people diagnosed with diabetes.
6. Hawaiian hiring 240 new flight attendants
us
e
FIND US ALSO ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER.COM/PACIFICBIZNEWS
5. Honolulu Marathon Expo: Slideshow
Hawaii residents can
vote on designs in
Alaska Airlines contest
Blame Hawaii’s
tourism market for
Honolulu traffic
Swiss business owner
finds success with
hot dogs in Hawaii
Bank of Hawaii
combines caroling
with donations
Stephanie
Silverstein
Mark
Abramson
Jenna
Blakely
Stephanie
Silverstein
Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
2013 GS
499
$
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See dealer for details. Mileage charge $.15 per mile over 10,000 miles per year. Vehicle shown with optional equipment. All applicable rebates applied. 2013 GS payment based on 2013 GS 350 MSRP of $49,461 (stock #D360328,
D360096, D360329), lease-end value: $27,203.55. A total of $5,750 is due at lease inception from customer and includes first month’s payment, license fee, and documentation fee ($175) and capitalized cost reduction of $4,725.01.
Excludes GS 350 F Sport and GS 450h. **On approved credit. For well-qualified buyers with 730+ FICO score for all buyers, 20% down payment required. Must purchase/take delivery between 11/19/2012 and 12/31/12. Special rate
limited to stock on hand, no backorders. Restrictions apply. Dealer participation may affect selling price. Lease excluded. Not combinable with any other offers, dealer rebates, or employee prices. All cars subject to prior sale. See
dealer for details. 1.99% APR for 60 months valid on new and demo GS (excluding GS 350 F Sport and GS 450h) models in stock. Maximum to finance GS: $40,000, $17.53 per $1,000 financed.
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ServcoLexus.com
DECEMBER 14, 2012
Hawaii hotel occupancy rates
Occupancy
Statewide
Oahu
Maui
Kauai
Big Island
2012*
77%
84%
73%
67%
62%
2011
73%
81%
70%
63%
59%
Get more
from your
business
banking.
* Estimated
SOURCE: HOSPITALITY ADVISORS LLC, SMITH TRAVEL RESEARCH
Hawaii hotels
enjoying strong
holiday season
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©
BY STEPHANIE SILVERSTEIN
Local hotels are at the start of what
will be a strong holiday season that will
carry into an even stronger first quarter
of 2013, considered the peak season for
Hawaii’s visitor industry.
“This really is the beginning of our
busy season,” said Joseph Toy, president
and CEO of Hospitality Advisors LLC.
Industry experts are expecting Waikiki
hotels to be nearly full during the holidays
and throughout the first quarter of 2013.
Neighbor Island hotels are experiencing
strong bookings thanks to spillover demand from Waikiki, new and increased
direct airlift, and return visitors looking
for different Hawaiian Island experiences.
Even the Big Island, where occupancies have been lagging behind the other
major islands throughout the year, is
expected to have a busy season, Toy said.
“Any time we have compression on Oahu
it helps motivate our industry partners,
our tour operators, to promote the Neighbor Islands,” said David Uchiyama, vice
president of brand management for the
Hawaii Tourism Authority. “As we have
more-consistent compression on Oahu,
we’re seeing the different markets like
Japan, Korea and Australia recognize there
are opportunities on the Neighbor Islands.”
Barry Wallace, executive vice president of hospitality services for Outrigger Enterprises Group, said the company
is seeing a lot of strength in Neighbor
Island hotel occupancy.
“It’s not up to Oahu levels yet, but year
over year, it’s probably a similar rate of
increase,” he said.
Oahu hotels operating near capacity
have helped to boost Neighbor Island
business, he said.
“We’re pretty much at capacity on
Oahu and have been for the last 14 or 15
months,” Wallace said. “The destination
is pretty much full.”
Jerry Gibson, area vice president for
Hilton Hawaii, said occupancy levels at
the Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki
Beach Resort and the Hilton Waikoloa
Village on the Big Island are higher than
they were a year ago — Oahu by a couple
of percentage points and the Big Island by
about 3 percentage points. He declined to
provide specific occupancy percentages.
The Grand Wailea on Maui, which
is managed by Hilton, is running at 86
percent occupancy for the month of
December, which is consistent with most
of 2012, according to a spokeswoman
for the resort.
us
e
TOURISM
For more information and to apply, visit any branch,
email us at [email protected], or call 627-6700 (Oahu)
or 866-915-6700 (Neighbor Islands and Mainland).
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asbhawaii.com
*C
ategor y II
7
SMALL BUSINESS
8
STRATEGIES
DECEMBER 14, 2012
Planting the seeds for continued growth
Landscapers build affluent
client base by providing
quality and consistency
BY DUANE SHIMOGAWA
very morning before work, the 70
or so employees at Performance
Landscapes do a warm-up routine that includes jumping jacks.
Although this may seem like
a small detail to some, co-owners Matt
Lyum and Benedicto Abrigado see it as
a big reason why the Honolulu-based
high-end landscaping company has been
able to sustain success during the past
decade.
Performance Landscapes puts a premium on the quality of its staff, who
are all employees, not independent
contractors.
The strategy appears to be working.
The company is consistently able to
find and retain a hefty client list that
currently stands at more than 200 in
both residential and commercial arenas
on Oahu, Maui and Kauai. It also has a
wait list of about 10 clients.
On a recent day, both Lyum and
Abrigado were on the job at the Peninsula at Hawaii Kai, a residential complex
in East Oahu that has been a client for
more than five years.
Peter Younce, president of the Peninsula’s board of directors, told PBN that
it recently executed a nonbid contract
with Performance Landscapes.
“They have been working here for so
long,” he said. “It’s a complex property
[to maintain] with many different product types and [Performance Landscapes]
has the experience in knowing the different areas.”
Another of its longtime clients is Peter
Ho, chairman, president and CEO of
Bank of Hawaii, who says the company
has great employees and has always
delivered as promised.
“Great service and always reliable,”
Ho said in an email to PBN.
Performance Landscapes’ monthly
fees range from $200 to thousands of
dollars. It gets its business mostly from
referrals and word-of-mouth advertising. It does no traditional advertising
and does not even have a website.
Still, revenue growth has been steady
at 20 percent this year and there are
projections for similar growth in 2013,
Lyum said, adding that yearly revenue
is in the $3 million range.
Performance Landscapes has an office
and warehouse totaling 2,500 square feet
at the Kapalama Military Reservation,
which is scheduled to become a new
container terminal. Most tenants at the
90-acre industrial complex have until
early 2014 to relocate. Lyum says they
have plans to move to a 5,000-squarefoot Kalihi property that they bought a
couple of years ago.
Performance Landscapes has clearly
found its niche in the affluent market.
It is able to retain these customers by
Jo
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PHOTOS BY TINA YUEN PBN
Co-founder Benedicto Abrigado, left, and employee Bruno Sanchez remove palm fronds at the Peninsula at Hawaii Kai.
ity
Bu
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Landscaping company
Co-founders: Matt Lyum and Benedicto Abrigado
Address: P.O. Box 10459, Honolulu,
HI 96816
Phone: (808) 282-5496
©
Am
eri
ca
nC
SMALL-BUSINESS ISSUE
Consistently finding and retaining
clients.
Benedicto Abrigado and Matt Lyum, co-founders of Performance Landscapes,
say hiring employees instead of independent contractors has enabled them to
maintain high quality. They expect to increase revenues by 20 percent this year.
aking sure it is keeping up with quality
measures such as certifications, training
and safety items.
“It’s a service business and you just
have to stay on top of it,” Lyum said.
“If you take a couple of weeks off, it’s
going to be tough to keep up with that
high quality.”
A key strategy is shutting down the
company one day each year to focus
entirely on training.
And, to be consistent and organized, it
has specialized software for scheduling
and tracking.
“You have to know when your equipment needs an oil change,” Lyum said.
Performance Landscapes
Performance Landscapes also realizes
that the quality of its work depends on
the quality of its employees. That’s why
it has never sought out independent
contractors.
“To keep the focus on our customers,
we keep working on our foundation,”
Lyum said. “We know the [customers]
are going to come.”
He said the company is looking to
open a satellite office in East Oahu and
a nursery yard to accommodate future
growth.
Lyum, 50, spent years honing his craft
at a local composting business and at
another Honolulu landscaping com-
STRATEGIES
■ Find a niche, in this case afflluent
clients.
■ Maintain quality by building a staff
instead of relying on independent
contractors.
■ Maintain consistency by using specialized software for scheduling and
tracking.
■ Identify new markets and expand
operations to be close to them.
■ Save advertising costs by using referrals to build the customer base.
pany, where he met and became close
friends with Abrigado, his future business partner.
Abrigado, 54, a former farmer in the
Philippines, has been in the landscaping
business for 17 years.
The two men decided to branch out
after seeing that they could do better
on their own than working for others.
“We just wanted to perform,” said
Lyum, noting that’s where the company’s name came from. “In this type
of business, you have to be organized
and consistent and on top of it.”
STRATEGIES
DECEMBER 14, 2012
Leveraging technology can
help capture and keep clients
A
■ Supersize your online real estate.
Use WordPress for non-commerce
sites: Themeforest.net. Use Magento
for e-commerce sites: TemplateMonster.com.
■ Go mobile. There are more Americans who have mobile phones than
have passports. Mobile matters to
your business. Your customers expect
their mobile experience to be as good
as their desktop experience. In fact,
52 percent of users will not engage a
company when the mobile experience
is bad. Half of mobile searches lead to
a purchase.
■ Throw out the server. There was a
time when we all needed an in-house
server and it would cost $15,000 every
few years to replace it. The Internet
is now the server. And companies like
Google, Amazon and Microsoft are
wholly committed to taking care of
your cloud-based operations. Mov-
JAMES
KERR
THE ONE-MINUTE
GEEK
VOYAGE
NUMBER
H1216
H1217
H1301
H1302
CARGO
CUTOFF
Nov 14
Dec 15
Jan 3
Jan 23
DEPARTS
SEATTLE
Nov 16
Dec 7
Jan 4
Jan 25
HAWAII−Pier 29
677 Ala Moana Blvd. #917
Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 536-7033 Phone
(808) 531-3004 Fax
ot
for
co
mm
erc
ial
HOLIDAY
Jo
urn
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ess
sin
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ity
nC
eri
ca
Am
©
JAMES KERR is founder, president and CEO of SuperGeeks,
a Honolulu-based computer consulting company. Contact him
at (808) 531-4335, Ext. 123, or at www.SuperGeeks.biz.
Twitter: supergeeks
SEATTLE−Terminal 115
6700 W. Marginal Way SW
Seattle, WA 98106
(800) 327-7739 Phone
(206) 762-1041 Fax
A Division of Northland Services Inc.
Pacific Northwest Service to the Hawaiian Islands
Accommodating Containers, Platforms, Break Bulk
Visit our website at acthi.com | (808) 536-7033
It’s awesome!
■ Play with social. One of the
fastest-growing social sites is Pinterest. My wife created a board a
few months ago called “Cute Baby
Clothes for Boys.” It’s a part-time
hobby for her but the amazing thing
is she already has 600-plus followers
and receives two to three baby outfits
per month from various manufacturers. They send her those outfits free,
just to say thanks for sending them so
much business through her Pinterest board. I am not saying you should
be like her. Instead, I am saying you
should be like those manufacturers.
■ Try PPC. This is a good one for
the holidays. PPC is geek-speak for
“Pay-Per-Click” advertising. Instead
of dumping money into something
like Yellow Pages, where you were
locked into a 12-month contract and
really couldn’t discern how many
people were viewing your ad, PPC
advertising via Google, Facebook and
LinkedIn, for example, lets you send
a highly focused ad to a very specific
demographic. You control everything,
including where in the world the ad is
displayed and who gets to see it. You
also have full control over how much
you want to spend per click, per day,
per month, etc.
■ Drill into your data. In the tech
industry, we love to use words like
“big data” because it sounds cool and
really is the new thing. There’s a ton
of money to be earned by helping
companies know more about their
customers, the efficiencies of their
business operations, and the changing
competitive landscape.
The last thing I want to say is I have
a 7-month-old baby boy named Jett.
He’s the first kid I’ve manufactured
and he’s the best thing I’ve ever done!
Lately, he’s been trying to stand up.
It’s a clumsy and endearing effort but
he’s not yet good at it. Most importantly, he’s always ready and willing to
try again — even after an unplanned
tumble.
Our approach to emerging technologies should be the same. We should be
unwaveringly curious and always be
at the ready to get back up. If we can
do that, every day of the year, then we
will always be competitive.
ARRIVES
HONOLULU
Nov 30
Dec 21
Jan 18
Feb 8
L O A N
S A L E
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s you may know, I have a martial arts school for children call
Smart Karate (smartkarate.com).
I love to tell the kids that every day
is their birthday, every day is Christmas, and every day is Thanksgiving.
The reactions are predictably silly
and wild-eyed with impish protest and
disbelief. But when I go on to explain
how we SHOULD view every new day
as something special, they gradually
begin to see how they can change
their own perspectives and ultimately
feel more empowered.
We business owners play this “black
belt trick” fairly often. And we usually
do it quietly in our heads. It keeps us
hopeful and forever pushing forward
— filling the unforgiving minute with
60 seconds’ worth of distance run, as
Kipling would say.
The good thing about national
holidays is they give us humans nice
little reminders about what’s truly
important and to start planning for a
better future. We need these markers,
especially when we get too busy taking care of business.
So, in the spirit of the coming new
year, the ability to chart our own
futures, and the joy of using emerging technologies to help us do more
by doing less, I will share with you a
quick checklist of tech resolutions for
your business. What we ultimately
want is pretty simple: happy customers, happy employees and a happy
CPA. And, if we can change the world
for the better, then we are doing very,
very well.
Here’s how you can leverage technology next year to capture new
clients, keep them, and have plenty of
money in the bank:
■ Nuke your website. Chances are
you have one. But you most likely
haven’t re-imagined what it can be
doing for you. You must assess your
business and determine how you can
do what you do in a web-enabled way.
ing to solutions like
Google Apps for
Business can save
your company hundreds of dollars per
year per employee.
Cloud computing
also can speed communication between
team members and
clients, and give your
company the ability
to conduct business
anytime/anywhere.
us
e
Nuke your business website, go
mobile and head for the clouds
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Need some extra cash? Central Pacific Bank
makes it easy with a personal loan to help manage
year-end expenses. And with rates as low as
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restrictions apply. **Loan purpose may not be for post-secondary education tuition and school expenses.
9
10
STRATEGIES
Molokai Ranch
PACESETTERS
ason Maxwell is the new CEO of
the Punahou Fitness Center, which
opened in mid-October after a
$500,000 renovation.
The Kamehameha
Schools and Kapiolani
PEOPLE
WHO MAKE Community College
HAWAII WORK graduate also is one
of the owners of the
10,000-square-foot facility at 1212 Punahou St.
A certified personal trainer, Maxwell,
42, specializes in working with clients
with physical challenges such as debilitating diseases and those recovering
from injuries. He previously owned
Max Fitness Hawaii and was an assistant general manager at Gold’s Gym.
J
Levy Oktalia joined the ranch as
controller.
Volta Industries
Arden Penton joined the company
as director of marketing and operations.
Fale
Lato
Anthology Marketing Group McNeil Wilson
Erin Kinoshita was promoted to
account supervisor from senior account executive.
Kelley Cho and Alicia Yoshikami
were promoted to account executive
from assistant account executive.
Young
Webber
John Mullen & Co.
ial
erc
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Aloha Pacific
Federal Credit Union
Sofos Realty Corp.
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Terri Miyoi was
named manager of the
Dole Cannery branch,
which formerly was a
branch of the Hawaii
Stevedores/Castle &
Miyoi
Cooke Hawaii Federal
Credit Union. She had
been manager of that credit union’s
branch.
Strategy to overcome the challenge:
Jodi Webb joined the firm as a real
estate salesperson.
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as a senior account executive. She
had been chief of staff for state
Rep. Aaron Ling Johanson and previously worked in Venice, Calif., for
Ketchum, an international public
relations company.
David Lato was named an account
executive. He had been a grants
program administrator for Easter
Seals Hawaii and earlier worked
at Community Links Hawaii and
AlohaCare.
Shere’e Young rejoined the firm
as an assistant account executive
after working as a news producer at
KITV4.
Theresa Webber was named an account coordinator.
property adjuster for Kauai. He previously was a special disaster coordinator for State Farm Insurance.
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Erin Kealoha Fale joined the firm
Why I took this job: Owning my own
fitness facility has been a long-time
dream for me, so this opportunity is
truly a dream come true.
Like most about the job: Being able to
make an impact in the health and wellness of others and make a living doing it.
Immediate priority: To help maturing individuals improve their overall
health through fitness and working
out by providing a clean, affordable
and nonintimidating fitness center.
Long-term challenge: To have confirmation throughout our community
that health and fitness are key components to the success and longevity of
our country. We need to understand
that without good health and proper
fitness, we really have nothing.
us
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Richard Whitworth was named
Communications Pacific
DECEMBER 14, 2012
My goal is to reach out to business
leaders and offer corporate wellness
strategies and programs, so that businesses throughout Oahu can become
more active in supporting the health
and fitness of their employees.
Biggest challenges in my industry:
Keeping both people and businesses
motivated to maintain and promote a
healthy lifestyle.
Essential business philosophy: Lead
by example. I believe this goes for leaders in all fields and sectors of business.
Best way to keep a competitive edge:
Education. There are so many changes every day as health, fitness and science discoveries and progressions are
made, so the only way to be an educator in my field is to be best-educated
about health and fitness myself.
Best business decision: Deciding to
work for myself and become a full-
Jason Maxwell
PHOTO COURTESY: PUNAHOU FITNESS CENTER
time personal trainer. Training and
working with many, many different
people has taught me so much more
about individual fitness than any
book or seminar ever could. It has
given me the drive to push toward realizing the dream of owning and operating a full-service fitness facility for
the maturing individual and others.
Biggest risk taken in my career: Closing my personal training studio, relocating my family, and going all in with
Punahou Fitness Center.
What I value in my employees: My
employees all have a similar passion
for being fit and working out. This is
something I value, not only because
we work in a gym, but because being
fit and healthy, in my opinion, holds
one of the most important values in
life, next to family.
Most important lesson learned: Never take anything in life for granted.
This lesson goes deep into all dynamics of my life. This is a lesson I continue to learn and grow from every day.
Issue that keeps me up at night:
Making sure the decisions I make ensure my family and my business will
be taken care of, in that order.
I’m inspired by: Special-population
individuals (such as those battling
Parkinson’s, Lou Gehrig’s disease, MS,
or recovering from an injury) who continue to push forward and progress in
their lives even when faced with huge
amounts of adversity and challenge.
Why?
ELECTIONS & ACCOLADES
CRS REALTORS AIM HIGHER
Earning this prestigious designation through
a higher level of career education and proven
experience in our island community.
American Diabetes
Association of Hawaii
CRS REALTORS GO FARTHER
Having access to a global network of other CRS
designees.
CRS REALTORS GIVE BACK
Supporting local charities through fundraising
events.
CRS REALTORS LOOK BETTER
Maintaining an ongoing flow of educational events
to keep informed.
To find out what makes
a Certified Residential
Specialist better, visit
www.CRS.com.
CRS
Hawaii Aloha Chapter
808.733.7060 x105
Sharlene Tsuda, vice president, community development at The Queen’s
Health Systems, was named chair of
the organization’s Community Leadership Board for a two-year term.
Century 21 Realty Specialists
Top agents for October: Cindy Busser, top sales associate; Lore Woodley,
top listing associate.
Diamond Head Theatre
The Hawaii Aloha Chapter of the Council of Residential Specialists (CRS) was
named the Chapter of the Year in the large category at the National Association
of REALTORS Conference and Expo in Orlando, Fla. For 2012
Vernon Wong, senior vice president
of First Hawaiian Bank’s wealth-management group, was elected chairman
of the Board of Directors for 2012-2013.
Other officers are Kelly Sanders, chairman-elect; Alan Hoffman and Susan
Eichor, vice chairs; Richard Parry, secretary; and Dean Shigemura, treasurer.
American Insurance and Investments
The division of American Savings
Bank announced its top producers
among its financial consultants in October: Riki Ann Chow, Kenneth Kirton,
Kanani Miyahira, Natalia Peters and
Susan Lai Young.
Prudential Locations
Top agents for November: Stephanie
Chan, listor of the month; Charmaine
Quilit-Poki, newcomer and salesperson
of the month; and Corinda Wong, highest producer of the month. All three
work out of the Diamond Head office.
DECEMBER 14, 2012
Real Estate &Open House Guide
THIS WEEKEND
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PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
©
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Supported by:
GUIDE SPONSORED BY
11
DECEMBER 14, 2012
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The Coldwell Banker® brand network spans the globe. With sales associates in 51 countries and territories, this elite
global network stands ready to connect buyers to a portfolio of homes selected to meet the requirements of your
lifestyle - wherever they may be located. Be it a bespoke waterfront castle, a mountaintop manor or equestrian estate
situated among rolling hills, your next dream home awaits.
©
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©2012 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker®, Coldwell Banker Previews International®, And Previews® Are Registered Trademarks Licensed To Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity . Each Coldwell Banker Pacific Properties Office Is Owned And Operated by NRT LLC.
Coldwell Banker Pacific Properties | 1314 S. King Street, 2nd Floor | Honolulu, HI 96814 | 808-597-5575 | [email protected]
DECEMBER 14, 2012
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44-295 KANEOHE BAY DR IVE
Large waterfront property on
Kaneohe Bay with sweeping
ocean views set against
the backdrop of the Koolau
Mountains. Situated 20 minutes
from Honolulu International
Airport, this gated 50,000+
square foot lot is the perfect
place to build an oceanfront
estate, family compound
or CPR development. Rare
opportunity to own one of the
last grand street to ocean lots
in the Kailua/Kaneohe area.
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UNPARALLELED EXCELLENCE. UNSURPASSED RESULTS.
ity
Douglas Shanefield (RA)
Matt Brumel (RA)
Vice President
Previews Propertyy
Previews Property Specialist
Team Member
(808) 551-5551
(808) 203-3819
[email protected]
[email protected]
eri
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K A T HY GR I NDL E | REALTOR, CHMS
International President’s Circle | Previews Property Specialist
970 North Kalaheo Avenue C-215, Kailua, Hawaii 96734
(808) 864-3127 | KathyG@cbpacific.com | cbpacific.com/kathyg
Bu
MLS #1210760 | $3,888,000 FS
Am
Catch the Real Estate Wave
©
Buy the Gold Coast Lifestyle
Neighborhood knowledge is
crucial when buying or selling
Suzy Hemmings (RA) on the Gold Coast. On this 1/2
P: 342-0077 E: SuzyH@CBPacific.com
mile oceanside stretch there are
17 buildings to choose from.
Each has its own personality and
market. Apartments range from
$150,000 to over 4 million. Let us
Liz Perry (RA)
P: 384-7623 E: [email protected] show you around. Call Liz or Suzy
to buy or sell the Gold Coast.
Coldwell Banker Pacific Properties | Kahala Mall Roof Top | 4211 Waialae Avenue, Suite 9000 | Honolulu, HI 96816
©2009 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An
Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Pacific Properties Office is Owned and Operated by NRT LLC.
©2011 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker®, Coldwell Banker Previews International®, And Previews®
Are Registered Trademarks Licensed To Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal
Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Pacific Properties Office Is Owned And Operated by NRT LLC.
This Makiki Heights
Heig
ei hts
perimeter home is a
masterpiece of archi
hitect
architect
Albert Ives, with uni
ique
q
unique
and beautiful details. A
ll
All
on one level, it overloo
oks
k
overlooks
a panorama of mountains,
mountaiins,
n
Diamond Head, and thee
ocean. A gorgeous new
master suite opens to
the tiled pool. The primee
neighborhood of elegant
elegan
nt
estates and tall hedges iiss
very close to downtown
n and
top schools. $2,795,0
000
$2,795,000
13
14
REAL ESTATE & OPEN HOUSE GUIDE
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
(OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY)
Price | Tenure | Address | Bed Bath | Agent Info | Time | MLS
CENTRAL OAHU - Mililani to Wahiawa
FS Mililani Mauka Single Family 95-961
Kelakela St 96789 5bd 3/1ba Nathalie Mullinix
Nathalie Mullinix Realty Univ. 808-261-0350 2pm to
5pm DR MLS 1210135
0072 1pm to 4pm RA MLS 1212353
$865,000 FS Ewa Gen Haleakea Single Family 91-
1167 Kuanoo St 96706 4bd 3/1ba Dolores Bediones
Prudential Locations LLC 808-732-5037 2pm to 5pm
R MLS 1211771
$989,000
$480,000 FS Ewa Beach Single Family 91-862
Makule Rd 3 96706 3bd 1/1ba Charmaine Quilit-Poki
R MLS 1212802
FS Mililani Area Single Family 94-073
Keahilele St 96789 5bd 2/1ba Randy Prothero Keller
Williams Realty 808-384-5645 2pm to 5pm BC MLS
1210577
$463,000 FS Ewa Gen Sun Terra On The Park Single
Family 91-204 Keaalii Wy 96706 3bd 2/0ba Connie
Rodrigues Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-295-1288
2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1213084
$609,000 FS Mililani Area Single Family 94-106 Alake
$409,000 FS Kapolei-kekuilani Single Family 91-1011
Ipolani St 96707 2bd 2/0ba Abraham Lee iProperties
Hawaii 808-216-4999 2pm to 5pm BC MLS 1213170
$789,000
St 96789 3bd 2/0ba Elizabeth Makanani Prudential
Locations LLC 808-625-3411 2pm to 5pm R MLS
1213029
$588,000 FS Wahiawa Area Single Family 322 Kellog
St 5 96786 5bd 3/0ba Colleen Pang-Wong CENTURY
21 Homefinders of HI 808-677-1459 2pm to 5pm R
MLS 1212493
$349,000 FS Ewa Beach Single Family 91-739 A
Papipi Rd 96706 3bd 1/0ba Soo Mi Crooks Prudential
Advantage Realty 808-738-3605 2pm to 5pm R MLS
1213147
$320,000
FS Mililani Area Single Family 94-357
Kaholo St 96789 3bd 2/0ba Glenn Ikeda Prudential
Advantage Realty 808-284-0172 2pm to 5pm RA
MLS 1212979
FS Ewa Beach Single Family 91-739 B
DECEMBER 14, 2012
1210535
$550,000 FS Coconut Grove Single Family 622 Halela
St 96734 3bd 1/1ba Corinda Wong Prudential
1210538
KANEOHE - Kaneohe Bay to Hauula
$2,200,000 FS Lilipuna Single Family 46-069 Lilipuna
Rd 96744 5bd 2/2ba Myron Kiriu Prudential Advantage
Realty 808-738-3633 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1211143
FS Kahanahou Single Family 45-120
Lilipuna Rd 96744 3bd 2/0ba Tristen Nakamura
RA MLS 1211424
$885,000
$685,000 FS Pearl City-upper Single Family 707 Puu
Kala St 96782 4bd 3/0ba Anne Hogan Perry Coldwell
Banker Pacific Prop. 808-286-6474 2pm to 5pm R
MLS 1204536
$750,000 FS Castle Hill Single Family 45-799 Pookela
$675,000 FS Pearl City-upper Single Family 932 Puu
Kula Dr 96782 3bd 2/0ba Connie Rodrigues Coldwell
Banker Pacific Prop. 808-295-1288 2pm to 5pm RA
MLS 1212540
FS Club View Estate Single Family 47631 Hui Ulili St 96744 4bd 3/0ba Marshall Mower
R MLS 1212061
St 96744 3bd 2/1ba Candace Yap CENTURY 21 All
Islands 808-383-3189 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1213144
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Ave 13L 96786 4bd 2/0ba Wayne Masuda Oahu Realty
808-927-2372 2pm to 5pm DR MLS 1209675
DIAMOND HEAD - Kaimuki to Kuliouou
$2,850,000 FS Diamond Head Single Family 4152
Kaimanahila St 96816 4bd 3/0ba Anne Hogan Perry
Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-286-6474 2pm to
5pm R MLS 1211281
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Finance your home purchase with
American Home Loans and we’ll waive 1/2 point on lender origination fees.
Valid for eligible loans locked by 12/31/12. Restrictions apply. For details,
call 593-1226 or 800-293-2878 (Neighbor Islands & Mainland).
Pl 96821 4bd 3/0ba Mary LaVoie-Olson Elite Pacific
Properties, LLC 808-222-0072 2pm to 5pm RA MLS
1211210
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$2,695,000 FS Kai Nani Single Family 1143 Kaimoku
$1,899,900 FS Wailupe Area Single Family 411 Wailupe
Cir 96821 3bd 2/1ba Joyce Nakamura Coldwell Banker
Pacific Prop. 808-371-5420 2pm to 5pm R MLS
1213231
Member FDIC
asbhawaii.com
$1,888,888 FS Waialae Nui Rdge Single Family 2271
Kawelolani Pl 96816 5bd 4/1ba John Steinmiller
5pm R MLS 1212246
$1,450,000 FS Aina Haina Area Single Family 5216
Hao Pl 96821 6bd 5/0ba Gavin Toguchi Coldwell
MLS 1212271
FS Diamond Head Single Family 3855
Owena St 96815 3bd 1/0ba Yukiko Sato Coldwell
MLS 1211493
$1,260,000
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$1,699,999 FS Maunalani Heights Single Family 3600
$1,288,000 FS Triangle Single Family 88 Makaweli St
96825 5bd 2/0ba Eleanor Otake East Oahu Realty, Inc.
808-285-1107 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1212512
FS Mariners Valley Single Family 7215
Alakoko St 96825 4bd 2/1ba Tracy Allen Coldwell
MLS 1210212
KAILUA - Waimanalo to Aikahi
$2,650,000 FS Kawailoa Single Family 320 S Kalaheo
Ave 96734 8bd 9/1ba Hollace Turl Coldwell Banker
1209739
$1,086,000
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FS Diamond Head Single Family 650
Hakaka St 96816 3bd 2/0ba Donna Yamagishi
RA MLS 1213220
$1,780,000
Am
St 96816 3bd 3/0ba Anne Hogan Perry Coldwell
MLS 1210804
Papipi Rd 96706 3bd 1/0ba Soo Mi Crooks Prudential
1213148
HAWAII KAI - Portlock to Kalama Valley
$3,750,000
FS Luna Kai Single Family
7096
Kalanianaole Hwy 96825 5bd 4/1ba Nicole Choi
R MLS 1213088
©
$1,825,000 FS Kahala Area Single Family 650 Ahakea
FS Aina Haina Area Single Family 5249
Keakealani St 96821 6bd 3/0ba Lisa Haeringer
5pm R MLS 1213008
$915,000 FS Keolu Hills Single Family 1012 Nanialii St
96734 3bd 2/0ba Tiffany Bove Coldwell Banker Pacific
Prop. 808-222-6198 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1212267
FS Aina Haina Area Single Family 857
Ahuwale St 96821 3bd 1/0ba Thomas Oakes
Prudential Advantage Realty 808-738-3608 2pm to
5pm RA MLS 1212520
EWA PLAIN - Ewa to Kapolei
$1,325,000 FS Ewa Beach Single Family Ewa Oceanside
91-069 Fort Weaver Rd 11 96706 4bd 3/0ba Mary
LaVoie-Olson Elite Pacific Properties, LLC 808-222-
Elele St 82 96707 3bd 2/1ba Sissy Sosner Coldwell
MLS 1212249
METRO OAHU - Salt Lake to Waikiki
$2,050,000 FS Tantalus Single Family 3935 Round Top
Dr 96822 5bd 4/0ba Jerol Hanson CENTURY 21 All
Islands 808-953-2100 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1209884
FS Pacific Heights Single Family 2803
Pacific Hts Rd 96813 5bd 5/0ba John Tyrrell Jack Tyrrell
& Company 808-532-3330 2pm to 5pm DR MLS
1212451
$1,850,000
$1,388,000 FS Moiliili Single Family 813 Mccully St
96826 7bd 4/0ba Billy Giang Coldwell Banker Pacific
FS Pacific Heights Single Family 2960
Laukoa Pl 96813 4bd 3/0ba Myron Kiriu Prudential
1213013
$1,199,000
Spencer St 96822 5bd 3/1ba Cappy Sheeley Mary
Worrall Associates SIR 808-735-2411 2pm to 5pm RA
MLS 1213236
St 96734 4bd 2/0ba Mary Beddow Coldwell Banker
1211801
$675,000
MAKAKILO
$488,000 FS Makakilo-upper Single Family 92-7049
$1,195,000 FS Punchbowl Area Single Family 1025
$1,179,000 FS Kalama Tract Single Family 155 Palapu
St 96815 4bd 2/0ba James Farmer Coldwell Banker
1209993
NMLS # 423168
96734 3bd 3/0ba Diane Ito Coldwell Banker Pacific
Prop. 808-222-0978 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1211564
96816 4bd 2/0ba Nathalie Mullinix Nathalie Mullinix
Realty Univ. 808-261-0350 2pm to 5pm DR MLS
1212899
$799,500 FS Kapahulu Single Family 3507 Trousseau
Home Loans
A division of American Savings Bank
$1,779,000 FS Lanikai Single Family 217 Lanipo Dr
$1,100,000 FS St. Louis Single Family 3015 Herman St
$935,000
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$425,000 FS Wahiawa Area Single Family 1106 Kilani
Halekoa Dr 96821 4bd 3/1ba William Boyle CENTURY
21 Kailua Beach 808-263-6000 2pm to 5pm DR MLS
1212967
ial
Fall is the season of savings with
1/2 point off home purchase loans.
Ave 14U 96786 3bd 2/0ba Wayne Masuda Oahu Realty
808-927-2372 2pm to 5pm DR MLS 1209678
FS Coconut Grove Single Family 445-D
Kalama St 96734 4bd 2/0ba Susan Borochov Coldwell
MLS 1212224
$734,500
$650,000 FS Olomana Single Family 555 Uluhala St
96734 3bd 2/0ba Liz Zachmeier Coldwell Banker Pacific
$625,000 FS Coconut Grove Single Family 523 Kihapai
St 96734 3bd 2/0ba Joan Graham Coldwell Banker
1211987
$625,000 FS Kaopa Single Family 1567 Keolu
Dr 96734 4bd 2/0ba Dolores Bediones Prudential
$799,000 FS Pearl City-upper Single Family 1204
Kuokoa St 96782 6bd 4/0ba Soo Mi Crooks Prudential
1212969
$799,900
$559,000
$425,000 FS Wahiawa Area Single Family 1106 Kilani
$3,800,000
FS Kawailoa Single Family 61419
Kamehameha Hwy 96712 5bd 6/0ba Joel Cavasso
CENTURY 21 Kailua Beach 808-263-6000 2pm to 5pm
R MLS 1213145
PEARL CITY - Aiea to Pacific Palisades
$810,000 FS Aiea Heights Single Family 99-322 Uwau
Dr 96701 4bd 2/1ba Connie Rodrigues Coldwell
MLS 1211237
$985,000 FS Makiki Heights Single Family 2115 Round
Top Dr 96822 3bd 2/0ba Gregory Studt Hawaii Realty
International 808-258-2436 2pm to 5pm RA MLS
1211052
$899,000 FS Kapalama Single Family 1915 Kahanu
St 96819 10bd 3/0ba Millie Dreher Coldwell Banker
Pacific Prop. 808-551-3480 2pm to 5pm RA MLS
1213223
$881,000 FS Kapiolani Single Family Royal Nahaku
Villas 2645 Nahaku Pl 3 96826 5bd 3/0ba Tom Mukai
R MLS 1212869
$630,000 FS Nuuanu-lower Single Family 1926 Huina
St 96817 5bd 2/0ba Judith Niimi Prudential Advantage
Realty 808-738-3600 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1213298
$615,000 FS Manoa-upper Single Family 3585 Pinao
St 8 96822 3bd 1/1ba Abraham Lee iProperties Hawaii
808-216-4999 2pm to 5pm BC MLS 1207368
NORTH SHORE - Laie to Waialua
$659,000 FS Waiau Single Family 981631 Kaahumanu
St 96701 4bd 2/1ba Koko Toyomura Chaney Brooks
American Homes 808-271-5656 2pm to 5pm RA MLS
1211769
$549,000 FS Aiea Heights Single Family 99-060 Lohea
Pl 96701 2bd 1/1ba Mei Pang Prudential Advantage
Realty 808-392-9799 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1212978
WAIPAHU - Waipio to Royal Kunia
$724,000 FS Renaissance Single Family 94-208
Hahana Way 96797 4bd 2/1ba Ronald Chong New
Star Hawaii Real Estate 808-292-4387 2pm to 5pm
RA MLS 1211529
$615,000 FS Royal Kunia Single Family 94-1057
Halewili St 96797 3bd 2/1ba Michael Kwak Coldwell
MLS 1212483
$612,500 FS Royal Kunia Single Family 941039 Mawa
St 96797 4bd 3/0ba Lisa Van Den Heuvel Coldwell
MLS 1210945
$439,000
FS Waipahu-lower Single Family Knolls
941033 Paiwa Pl 9 96797 3bd 2/1ba Miyuki Puckett
Summit Realty, LLC 808-282-3119 2pm to 5pm R MLS
1208072
CONDO/TOWN HOUSE
(OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY)
Price | Tenure | Building Name | Address | Bed Bath | Agent Info | Time | MLS
CENTRAL OAHU - Mililani to Wahiawa
$441,000 FS Mililani Area Condo/Town House Pine Knoll
Villas 95699 Kipapa Dr 28 96789 3bd 2/0ba Jason
Silveria CENTURY 21 All Islands 808-220-1513 2pm to
5pm RA MLS 1212843
$395,000
FS Mililani Mauka Condo/Town House
Hampton Court 95-1525 Ainamakua Dr 97 96789 2bd
2/0ba Karyl Fujii Prudential Locations LLC 808-7541080 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1213194
$379,000 FS Mililani Area Condo/Town House Spruce
Ridge Villas 94-1095 Anania Cir 3 96789 3bd 2/0ba
Susan Borochov Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-4780330 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1212201
$350,000 FS Wahiawa Area Condo/Town House The
Parkside At Kilani 1106 Kilani Ave 12U 96786 3bd
2/0ba Wayne Masuda Oahu Realty 808-927-2372
2pm to 5pm DR MLS 1205208
Parkside At Kilani 1106 Kilani Ave 12L 96786 3bd
$309,000 FS Mililani Area Condo/Town House Hale
Kaloapau 95-306 Kaloapau St 106 96789 2bd 1/1ba
Elle Zhang Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-282-8683
$301,000
FS Mililani Mauka Condo/Town House
Crescent Lane 3 95-1160 Makaikai St 143 96789 2bd
1/0ba Connie Rodrigues Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop.
808-295-1288 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1213279
Parkside At Kilani 1106 Kilani Ave 14L 96786 3bd
$260,000 FS Mililani Area Condo/Town House Nob Hill
2 94-160 Anania Dr 263 96789 2bd 1/1ba William
Dowdell Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-371-2284
1pm to 4pm R MLS 1212090
$245,000 FS Mililani Area Condo/Town House Hokuahi
Apts 94341 Hokuahiahi St 308 96789 2bd 1/0ba
Daniel Nakamura Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-
REAL ESTATE & OPEN HOUSE GUIDE
DECEMBER 14, 2012
226-7898 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1212336
DIAMOND HEAD - Kaimuki to Kuliouou
$2,450,000 FS Diamond Head Condo/Town House 2987
Kalakaua 2987 Kalakaua Ave 104 96815 3bd 2/0ba
Anne Hogan Perry Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808286-6474 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1209421
OPEN Sunday, 12/16 2-5pm
2803 Pacific Heights Road
$499,000 FS Waialae Nui Vly Condo/Town House Kahala
Towers 4300 Waialae Ave A1805 96816 2bd 2/0ba
Nicole Choi Prudential Locations LLC 808-225-5566
15
PREVIEW BY APPOINTMENT
PREVIEW BY APPOINTMENT
Experience stunning views from Manoa Valley
to Diamond Head! Custom woodwork, flooring
and infinity pool makes this home unique and
breathtaking. 5/3.5, fifth bedroom has a separate
entrance and can be used as a guest studio. One of a
kind, must see! MLS 1211590 | $2,750,000
This beautiful oceanfront home is the perfect balance
of indoor/outdoor living with great sunlight and
cool trade winds. Luxurious pool, tropical landscape
and lanais offer endless hours of enjoyment and
relaxation. Added features include a 4-car garage
and spacious studio. MLS 1203638 | $3,350,000
MANOA | 2424 SONOMA STREET
5687 KALANIANAOLE HIGHWAY
$418,000 FS Diamond Head Condo/Town House Gregg
Apts The 3006 Pualei Cir 204 96815 2bd 1/0ba
Rachel Barnette Prudential Advantage Realty 808-7383637 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1213112
$545,000 FS Puualii Condo/Town House Makani Kai
Marina 45-995 Wailele Rd 67 96744 2bd 2/0ba
James Farmer Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-5424749 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1212137
FS Lilipuna Condo/Town House Poha Kea
Point 3 46149 N Meheanu Lp 3112 96744 2bd 1/1ba
Tarlok Singh RE/MAX Honolulu 808-387-7706 2pm to
5pm RA MLS 1209724
$449,000
$415,000 FS Waikalua Condo/Town House Devland Hale
4577 Waikalua Rd O 96744 3bd 1/1ba Susana Poulin
CENTURY 21 All Islands 808-497-2331 2pm to 5pm
RA MLS 1213218
FS Kaaawa Condo/Town House Makaua
Village 51-636 Kamehameha Hwy 616 96730 0bd
1/0ba Allison Green Hawaii Pacific Realty Group 808227-1399 2pm to 4pm R MLS 1211553
$205,000
$175,000 LH Parkway Condo/Town House Parkway A 45-
375 Mokulele Dr 57 96744 3bd 2/0ba Erin Cooper
5pm R MLS 1209727
$169,000 FS Puohala Village Condo/Town House Manai
Hale 45-691 Kamehameha Hwy 208 96744 2bd
1/0ba Patrick Graham Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop.
808-262-3131 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1212982
MAKAKILO
$430,000 FS Makakilo-upper Condo/Town House Ocean
Ridge At 92-7175 Elele St 303 96707 3bd 2/1ba
Charmaine Quilit-Poki Prudential Locations LLC 808732-5048 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1212144
METRO OAHU - Salt Lake to Waikiki
$1,035,000 FS Kakaako Condo/Town House Keola
Lai 600 Queen St 2701 96813 3bd 2/0ba Stephen
Florino Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-381-3831
$975,000 LH Waikiki Condo/Town House Foster Tower
2500 Kalakaua Ave 202 96815 2bd 1/0ba Nina
Pfaffenbach Landmark Real Estate LLC 808-973-1301
Bonnie Ishii Coen
Cell 808.395.5566
Email [email protected]
Web www.BonnieCoen.com
An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate
Affiliates, Inc. Above Information Deemed Reliable But Not Guaranteed.
An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate
Affiliates, Inc. Above Information Deemed Reliable But Not Guaranteed.
co
mm
erc
ial
Bonnie Ishii Coen
Cell 808.395.5566
Email [email protected]
Web www.BonnieCoen.com
for
$519,000
FS Kakaako Condo/Town House One
Waterfront Tower 425 South St Mauka 2102 96813
1bd 1/0ba Michael Kwak Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop.
808-597-5565 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1213233
FS Kakaako Condo/Town House One
Waterfront Tower 425 South St Mauka 1003 96813
1bd 1/0ba Perry Kunishige Coldwell Banker Pacific
Prop. 808-265-0455 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1211527
-N
ot
$488,000
$485,000 FS Moiliili Condo/Town House Kapiolani
House 2232 Kapiolani Blvd 303 96826 2bd 2/0ba
Margie Medalle Prudential Advantage Realty 808-4798851 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1212977
Jo
urn
als
$900,000 FS Kakaako Condo/Town House Moana
Pacific 1296 Kapiolani Blvd II3905 96814 2bd 2/0ba
Jacqueline Liu Prestige Realty LLC 808-946-5030 2pm
to 5pm DR MLS 1213201
$799,000
FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Waikiki
Landmark 1888 Kalakaua Ave 3101 96815 2bd 2/1ba
Iku Honda Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-593-6403
ess
Pacific 1288 Kapiolani Blvd I-3304 96814 2bd 2/0ba
Iku Honda Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-593-6403
sin
at the Peninsula 520 Lunalilo Home Rd 7125 96825
2bd 2/0ba Cynthia Pandolfe Help-U-Sell Honolulu Prop.
808-292-8886 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1211914
KAILUA - Waimanalo to Aikahi
$539,000 FS Enchanted Lake Condo/Town House
Lakeview 1220 1A Akipohe St 1A 96734 3bd 2/0ba
Mary Jane Stoner Malia, Ltd. 808-226-3828 2:30pm
KANEOHE - Kaneohe Bay to Hauula
$647,500 FS Puualii Condo/Town House Makani Kai
Marina 45995 Wailele Rd 79 96744 2bd 2/0ba Anne
Hogan Perry Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-2866474 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1203998
$740,000
FS Kakaako Condo/Town House 909
Kapiolani 909 Kapiolani Blvd 3404 96814 2bd 2/0ba
Nicole Choi Prudential Locations LLC 808-225-5566
Bu
$595,000 FS West Marina Condo/Town House Colony
$945,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Lanikea At
Waikiki 421 Olohana St 2403 96815 2bd 2/0ba Paul
Adams Hawaii Realty International 808-398-7529 2pm
ity
Isle 237 Opihikao Wy 1081 96825 4bd 3/0ba Kaulana
Chang Prudential Locations LLC 808-368-3042 2pm to
5pm RA MLS 1211933
$708,000
FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Waikiki
Landmark 1888 Kalakaua Ave 2304 96815 2bd
2/1ba Yoko Tomita Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808226-0485 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1213294
nC
$795,000 FS West Marina Condo/Town House Kuapa
2500 Kalakaua Ave 301 96815 2bd 2/0ba Caroline
Faringer Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-753-6988
eri
ca
3151 Monsarrat Ave 102 96815 2bd 1/0ba Marc
Machbitz CENTURY 21 All Islands 808-780-6871 2pm
to 5pm RA MLS 1212243
EWA PLAIN - Ewa to Kapolei
$1,450,000 FS Ko Olina Condo/Town House Beachvillas@
ko Olina 92102 Waialii Pl B204 96707 3bd 3/0ba
Michelle Lynch Prudential Locations LLC 808-864-1534
HAWAII KAI - Portlock to Kalama Valley
$820,000 FS West Marina Condo/Town House Koko
Isle 717 Koko Isle Cir 13/1308 96825 4bd 3/0ba
Brandon Kim Kahala Associates, Inc. 808-383-7603
Executive style residence with expansive ocean,
punchbowl crater and Honolulu views. 5bd/5ba
home built in 2004 has the perfect setup for multigenerational living. The immaculate 3,872 s.f.
home features 3/3 on the top two levels and a
el wit
withh
2/2 ADA compliant lower level
plex
chair lift. Recently rented as a duplex
with excellent rental income.
0 FS
S.
Offered at $1,850,000
FS.
Call John “Jack” Tyrrell, R
(808) 532-3330
com
[email protected]
Pacific 1288 Kapiolani Blvd I2708 96814 3bd 2/0ba
Kimm Hirahara Mary Worrall Associates SIR 808-2064639 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1212363
Am
$359,000 FS Diamond Head Condo/Town House Hillside
$688,000 FS Kapiolani Condo/Town House Royal Iolani
581 Kamoku St EWA 2306 96826 3bd 2/0ba Helen
Lai Prudential Advantage Realty 808-728-9238 2pm to
5pm RA MLS 1210819
©
3121 Pualei Cir 21 96815 1bd 1/0ba Mavis Nellas
Kahala Associates, Inc. 808-735-7500 2pm to 5pm
RA MLS 1207933
us
e
$372,000 FS Diamond Head Condo/Town House Terrace
$625,000
FS Kakaako Condo/Town House 909
Kapiolani 909 Kapiolani Blvd 2103 96814 2bd 2/0ba
Hsiao Mon Soong Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808330-3968 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1211768
$615,000 FS Chinatown Condo/Town House Honolulu
Park Place 1212 Nuuanu Ave 3708 96817 2bd 2/0ba
Patti Takayama Prudential Locations LLC 808-732-5023
$539,505 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Cove Waikiki
1800 Kaioo Dr C502 96815 2bd 2/0ba Kai McDurmin
5pm BC MLS 1210173
FS Kakaako Condo/Town House Moana
Pacific 1288 Kapiolani Blvd I-4601 96814 1bd 1/0ba
Liza Erickson Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-5936414 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1212365
$528,000
$525,000 FS Kapiolani Condo/Town House Marco Polo
Apts 2333 Kapiolani Blvd 1407 96826 2bd 2/0ba Pat
Castle Captain Cook Real Estate 808-375-4002 2pm
$525,000 FS Downtown Condo/Town House Harbor
Square 700 Richards St 1510 96813 2bd 2/0ba
Tracey McCarthy Hawaii Land Company 808-227-3030
$479,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Villa On Eaton
Square 400 Hobron Ln 3509 96815 1bd 1/0ba Gervin
Lincoln Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-781-5192
$450,000 FS Nuuanu-lower Condo/Town House 2033
Nuuanu 2033 Nuuanu Ave 26A 96817 1bd 2/0ba Jim
Mao Prudential Advantage Realty 808-382-0252 2pm
to 5pm R MLS 1210313
$448,000 FS Kapiolani Condo/Town House Iolani Regent
2522 Date St 803 96826 2bd 1/0ba Mikiko Terahira
5pm RA MLS 1210743
$445,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Fairway Villa
2345 Ala Wai Blvd 917 96815 2bd 2/0ba Stephanie
Chan Prudential Locations LLC 808-429-3218 2pm to
5pm R MLS 1212773
$425,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Liliuokalani
Gardens 300 Wai Nani Wy 716/II 96815 1bd 1/0ba
Scott Larimer Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-7235554 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1212562
$378,000 FS Ala Moana Condo/Town House Atkinson
Plaza 475 Atkinson Dr 1602 96814 1bd 1/0ba Millie
Dreher Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-551-3480
$375,360 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Cove Waikiki
1800 Kaioo Dr B303 96815 1bd 1/0ba Kai McDurmin
5pm BC MLS 1210166
$375,000 FS Salt Lake Condo/Town House Franklin
Towers 990 Ala Nanala St 2C 96818 2bd 2/0ba Gervin
Lincoln Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-781-5192
$368,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Four Paddle
2140 Kuhio Ave 1406 96815 1bd 1/0ba Iku Honda
5pm R MLS 1209716
$329,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Waikiki Imperial
Apts 225 Liliuokalani Ave 6C 96815 1bd 1/0ba Joshua
Martin Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-989-6775
2500 Kalakaua Ave 905 96815 0bd 1/0ba Vickie
Fullard-Leo CENTURY 21 All Islands 808-389-2820
$295,000 FS Manoa-lower Condo/Town House University
Court Apts 1914 University Ave 301 96822 1bd 1/0ba
Douglas Shanefield Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-
593-6475 2pm to 5pm RA MLS 1212468
$289,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Hale Moani
2115 Ala Wai Blvd 1102 96815 1bd 1/0ba Nicole
Choi Prudential Locations LLC 808-225-5566 2pm to
5pm R MLS 1213215
$280,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Governor
Cleghorn 225 Kaiulani Ave 406 96815 1bd 1/0ba
Caroline Miller Prudential Locations LLC 808-630-9396
Square 225 Queen St 20E 96813 2bd 2/0ba Avis
Takamatsu Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-226-1372
$270,000 FS Waikiki Condo/Town House Marina Gardens
1621 Ala Wai Blvd 303 96815 1bd 1/0ba Julia Coelho
East Oahu Realty, Inc. 808-791-2202 10am to 5pm RA
MLS 1212853
Square 225 Queen St 10G 96813 2bd 2/0ba Nina
Johansson Kahala Associates, Inc. 808-292-7676 2pm
$265,000 LH Kapiolani Condo/Town House Marco Polo
Apts 2333 Kapiolani Blvd 1012 96826 1bd 1/0ba Ali
Ban iProperties Hawaii 808-227-8030 2pm to 5pm RA
MLS 1213260
$250,000 FS Salt Lake Condo/Town House Sunset
Lakeview 3215 Ala Ilima St A1107 96818 2bd 1/0ba
Tom Mukai Prudential Locations LLC 808-722-1307
$219,000 FS Kapiolani Condo/Town House Regency
Tower 2525 Date St 1404 96826 0bd 1/0ba Lena
Ching Prudential Advantage Realty 808-561-7841 2pm
PEARL CITY - Aiea to Pacific Palisades
$330,000 FS Pearlridge Condo/Town House Harbor
Pointe 98-941 Moanalua Rd 403 96701 2bd 2/0ba
Eva Robello Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop. 808-7543999 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1210972
$310,000 FS Military Condo/Town House Foster Hgts
Villa 4280 Salt Lake Blvd J210 96818 2bd 1/1ba Joe
Paikai Keller Williams Realty 808-330-2728 2pm to
5pm BC MLS 1213286
$255,000 FS Pearlridge Condo/Town House Pearl
Horizons 1 98-640 Moanalua Lp 219 96701 2bd
1/0ba Melinda Pinter Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop.
808-484-3709 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1211205
FS Pearlridge Condo/Town House Pearl
Horizons 1 98-640 Moanalua Lp 217 96701 2bd
1/0ba Melinda Pinter Coldwell Banker Pacific Prop.
808-484-3709 2pm to 5pm R MLS 1210981
WAIPAHU - Waipio to Royal Kunia
$319,900 FS Waikele Condo/Town House Hookumu
At Waikele 94-213 Paioa Pl J202 96797 2bd 2/0ba
Delfin Medina iProperties Hawaii 808-220-0377 2pm
to 5pm BC MLS 1207037
$245,000
$279,000 FS Waikele Condo/Town House Mahi Ko At
Waikele 94-523 Lumiaina St G204 96797 2bd 1/0ba
Lena Ching Prudential Advantage Realty 808-561-7841
HOW TO USE THE LEADS IN THIS SECTION
Businesses in the making:
These are new business entities filed
with the Department of Commerce
and Consumer Affairs. These companies are good sources for new
business-to-business contacts.
Court report: Suits and cases
filed in First Circuit, U.S. District
and Supreme Court.
Mechanic’s liens: Lawsuits
filed by contractors or other businesses against those owing them
for services. Companies concerned
about customer credit keep an eye
on these sections:
Bankruptcies: Businesses and
individuals filing for bankruptcy
protection. Chapter 7 (liquidation
of assets), Chapter 11 (protection
from creditors while a business
reorganizes, and 13 (covers small
organizations).
Foreclosures: Actions taken
by lenders against businesses and
individuals in their debt.
us
e
The Business Leads section is
another way PBN keeps you
informed about what’s happening
with Hawaii’s businesses. This guide
will help you understand how to use
the information in this section.
ial
INDEX
co
mm
erc
Bankruptcies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-20
Businesses in the making . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-19
Court report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Honolulu 96813.
■ Mediamoat Inc., 1515
Kewalo St. Apt. 303,
Honolulu 96822.
■ Naomi’s Fit & Fun Inc.,
75-234 Nani Kailua Drive
Unit 81, Kailua-Kona
96740.
■ Nationwide
Communications Inc.,
Ryan Crivello, 25 Maluniu
Ave. Suite 102 PMB 295,
Kailua 96734.
■ Pacific Builders &
Coatings Inc., P.O. Box
188487, Sacramento,
Calif. 94806.
■ Springland Corp., 1551
Ala Wai Bvld Suite 1405,
Honolulu 96815.
■ Team One Money
Management Inc., Jared
Grugett, 3375 Koapaka
St. Unit B-280, Honolulu
96819.
■ The H.E. Johnson Co.
Inc., 111 Hekili St. Suite
A-161, Kailua 96734.
■ Tropical Wear Inc., 1240
Ala Moana Blvd. Suite
450, Honolulu 96814.
■ V Man 808 Inc., Vincent
Manuwai, 2065 S. King St.
Unit 205, Honolulu 96826.
■ Vince Truong DO Inc.,
74 Hakui Loop, Lahaina
96761.
■ Waimea Athletics Inc.,
Melissa Samura, P.O. Box
2306, Kamuela 96743.
■ Winys Capital Inc., P.O.
Box 236018, Honolulu
96823-3519.
■ Zabanal Services Inc.,
Leorosie Zabanal, 1188
Bishop St. Suite 1911,
Honolulu 96813.
Calif. 95818.
■ Pierthirty USA Inc.,
Masayoshi Kurita, 2577
Alaula Way, Honolulu
96822.
■ SCI Holdings Corp.,
201 E. Sandpointe Suite
430, Santa Ana, Calif.
92707.
■ So Good Jewelry Hawaii
Inc., Woi Choi, 2255
Kuhio Ave. Suite S Unit 7,
Honolulu 96815.
■ Solos Equipment
Distributors Inc., 2986
Chevy Way, San Pablo,
DOMESTIC LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANIES
■ 777 Pools LLC, Spencer
Banks, 1906 Houghtailing
St., Honolulu 96817.
■ 9th Island Holdings LLC,
Danielle Tarumoto, 2042
Mahaoo Place, Honolulu
96819.
■ About The Goods LLC,
Robin Taclas, 91-1058
Kololio St., Kapolei 96707.
■ Ace Strategic Partners
LLC, Colin Loftus, 83-5285
Painted Church Road,
Captain Cook 96704.
■ Active Kids Hawaii
LLC, Wera Panow-Loui,
sin
Bu
ity
nC
SEE DOMESTIC LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANIES, PAGE 17
©
Am
eri
ca
816 Ekoa Place, Honolulu
96821.
■ ACW Employer
Solutions LLC, Jeffrey Wall,
1000 Bishop St. Suite
■ Akamai Repair LLC,
Dylan Latif, 2460 Oka St.
Suite 100, Kilauea 96754.
■ Alapii LLC, P.O. Box
1747, Pearl City 96782.
■ Alexander J. Cadang
LLC, P.O. Box 996,
Captain Cook 96704.
■ Alexanders Hale LLC,
Lorene Alexander, 70
Mokuahi, Makawao 96768.
■ Aloha Employee Leasing
LLC, 75-5591 Palani Road
Suite 3008, Kailua-Kona
96740.
■ Aloha Investments
BDL LLC, 7040 Hawaii
Kai Drive Unit 26046,
Honolulu 96825.
■ Ambulatory Endoscopy
Partners LLC, Yousif
A-Rahim, 1029 Makolu St.
Suite H, Pearl City 96782.
■ Anela Pana LLC, 445
Seaside Ave. Unit 3905,
Honolulu 96815.
■ Ani’s Boutique LLC, P.O.
Box 223866, Princeville
96722.
■ Any Kine Party LLC,
June Seto, 111 Hekili St.
Suite A-400, Kailua 96734.
■ Arizona LMM LLC,
Sheldon Lau, Harbor
Square Town Towers
225 Queen St. Unit 17-F,
Honolulu 96813.
■ Armstrong MF-15 LLC,
80 Sand Island Access
Road Suite 209, Honolulu
96819.
15
C.
DE Y!
BY BU
ER ST
ST BE
GI R
RE FO
ess
■ 7632843 Canada Corp.,
1136 Union Mall Suite
■ Adobo Express And
Restaurant Corp., Filegrina
Tolentino, 415 N. King St.,
Honolulu 96817-4704.
■ Advance General
Construction Inc., Kayvan
Mesbah, 91-1169 Kaiau
Ave. Unit 101, Kapolei
96707.
■ Aloha Voyages Inc.,
Rural Route 4 Box 2256,
Pahoa 96778.
■ Blueturtle Collections
Inc., 1317 Makiki St. Suite
■ Danielle Beaver Inc.,
Jeffrey Chawenson,
500 Ala Moana Blvd. 7
Waterfront Plaza Suite
■ Diamond Head Dolce
Inc., Jay Ishimaru, 1727
Algaroba St., Honolulu
96826.
■ Elizabeth Faith Designs
Corp., P.O. Box 792019,
Paia 96779.
LEADS
for
NEW DOMESTIC
CORPORATIONS
B U S I N E S S
ot
Information on incorporations, new partnerships, limited liability
companies and limited
liability partnerships
listed is collected at
the state Department
of Commerce and
Consumer Affairs,
Business Registration
Division, Records
Viewing Section located
at 335 Merchant St.
■ Embassy Hawaii 5-0
Inc., Kathleen Kagawa,
3215 Kaohinani Drive,
Honolulu 96817.
■ EMRC Enterprises
Inc., P.O. Box 2186, Kihei
96753.
■ Gina’s Inc., Junsuke
Otsuka, 1000 Bishop
St. Suite 910, Honolulu
96813.
■ Hanalei Bay Villa
Nineteen Corp., 336
Eighth St., Manhattan
Beach, Calif. 90266.
■ Hawaiian Healthcare
Corp., Chantelle Johnson,
6671 Hawaii Kai Drive,
Honolulu 96825.
■ I Love Sushi Corp.,
Robert Taura, 1133
Waimanu St. Unit 411,
Honolulu 96814.
■ Kaizen Resourcing
Successful Trading Inc.,
Alan Yukitomo, 761
Kapulena Loop, Honolulu
96825.
■ Kapaa Beach Shop
Inc., Michael Westerhout,
4-1592 Kuhio Highway,
Kapaa 96746.
■ Kekoa Enterprises Inc.,
Kordell Kekoa, 144 Ke Ala
Ola Road, Honolulu 96817.
■ Kihei Sands Rentals Inc.,
115 N. Kihei Road, Kihei
96753.
■ King’s Fly And Tour
Inc., 94-137 Makoa St.,
Waipahu 96789.
■ KMC & PCC Inc., Jade
Jang, 1073 Kinau St. Unit
■ Lanie Services Inc.,
P.O. Box 19081, Honolulu
96817.
■ Marukosou Corp., 7
Waterfront Plaza 500 Ala
Moana Blvd. Suite 400,
-N
BUSINESSES
IN THE MAKING
DECEMBER 14, 2012
Jo
urn
als
16
This annual reception celebrates and honors the companies and individuals recognized in the
20TH ANNUAL PACIFIC BUSINESS NEWS 2013 BOOK OF LISTS.
2013
This year’s reception will be at the Halekulani Hotel. Don’t miss out on the chance to strengthen your business
network, find new clients, identify business opportunities and connect with the movers and shakers in the State
of Hawaii.
RECEPTION
1 Ê"/ÊUÊ, Ê,""]ÊÓ Ê"",
ADMISSION: BEST BUY $60* (through December 15, 2012)ÊÊUÊÊfÇxI (Dec. 16, 2012 - Jan. 21, 2013)
*Admission includes hosted self or valet parking, hors d’oevers, one hosted drink (soda, juice, wine, domestic
or import beer)
,-/,/" Ê \Ê" 9]Ê 1,9ÊÓ£]ÊÓä£Î
Register online at http://www.bizjournals.com/pacific/event/82371
/ÕÀÃ`>Þ]Ê>Õ>ÀÞÊÓ{]ÊÓä£ÎÊUÊx\ÎäÊqÊn\ää«°°
For questions contact PBN’s Director of Events, Rosanna Costales at [email protected] or call 955-8074.
-«ÃÀi`ÊÞ\
BUSINESS LEADS
■ Aumakua Aircraft
Leasing, P.O. Box 893841,
Mililani 96789.
■ Aye N’ Aye LLC,
Christopher Davis, P.O.
Box 1490, Kamuela
96743.
■ Bancroft Law LLLC,
Brooks Bancroft, 80
Pauahi St. Suite 203, Hilo
96720.
■ Begooddogood LLC,
Karen Mori, 140 Akolea
Road, Hilo 96720.
■ Big Bad Wolf LLC,
Amy Luu, 1174 Kukila St.,
Honolulu 96818.
■ C&C Retail LLC, 68-A
N. Hotel St., Honolulu
96817.
■ C. Henry B. LLC,
Cleophus Sanders, 3011
Kalihi St., Honolulu 96819.
■ Capital Connection LC,
Jeff Von Schmauder, 427
Ipu Circle Unit A, Kahului
Akalakala St., Pearl City
96782.
■ Hawaii Book Direct
Vacation Values Kauai LLC,
P.O. Box 1351, Hanalei
96714.
■ Hawaii Hypnosis Center
LLC, 350 Ward Ave. Suite
106 283, Honolulu 96814.
■ Hawaii KGC Maui LLC,
700 Bishop St. Suite
1701, Honolulu 96813.
■ Hawaii Nursing LLC,
Matthew Delaney, 745 Fort
St. Penthouse, Honolulu
96813.
■ Hawaii Paradise
International LLC, Jay
Smith, 1888 Kalakaua
Ave. Unit C-312, Honolulu
96815.
■ Hawaii’s Best Cleaning
Service LLC, Reyian
Transfiguracion, 1709
S. Beretania Suite 2-A,
Honolulu 96826.
■ Hirano Enterprises LLC,
Lorrin Hirano, 615 Piikoi
St. Suite 1700, Honolulu
96814.
us
e
FROM PAGE 16
■ Freestyle Hawaii LLC,
Romolo Barros, 237 Puipu
Road, Honolulu 96825.
■ Fujimoto Consulting
LLC, Don Fujimoto, 382
Kuikahi Drive, Wailuku
96793.
■ Giacometti Enterprises
LLC, Michael Evans,
78-131 Ehukai St., KailuaKona 96740.
■ Giving Back Face LLC,
Remle Birk, 7079 Niumalu
Loop, Honolulu 96825.
■ GRYLT Kahala LLC,
Allen Farinas, 608 Elepaio
St., Honolulu 96816.
■ Halau Na Mamo O Ka
UpaIakaaua LLC, Raenette
Igarta, 2352 Anini Place,
Pearl City 96782.
■ Hale Wailani Partners
LLC, Stephen Hurwitz,
65-1227-A Opelo Road
Suite 1, Kamuela 96743.
■ Half Price Rentacar LLC,
Pawel Tokarz, P.O. Box
791853, Paia 96779.
■ Harbor Drive Inn LLC,
Roberto Borce, 2359
Suite 1-J, Kapolei 96707.
■ Diamond Head Dream
LLC, Stefania Migani, 300
Wai Nani Way Apt. 2101,
Honolulu 96815.
■ Digitalstage LLC, 814
Kealaolu Ave., Honolulu
96816-5415.
■ E-H International LLC,
P.O. Box 1429, Puunene
96783.
■ Edesign Maui LLC,
David Hrkach, 95 E. Lipoa
St. Suite 207, Kihei 96753.
■ Education Adjuncts LLC,
Thomas Hutton, 2005
Puaala Lane, Honolulu
96819.
■ Fairway Villas At WBR
No. E-22 LLC, Rural Route
1 Site 7 Box 15 Wymark,
Saskatchewan, Canada
S0N 2Y0.
■ Finite LLC, Adam
Miyasato, 2823 Varsity
Circle Unit C, Honolulu
96826.
■ Flirtchamp LLC, 1441
Victoria St. Unit 701,
Honolulu 96822.
erc
96732.
■ Capitol Window
Cleaning LLC, Christopher
Smith, 1331 Ninth Ave.
Unit B, Honolulu 96816.
■ Century LLC, Michael
Tuttle, 1507 Ehupua Place,
Honolulu 96821.
■ Ceratech Hawaii LLC,
1199 Pacific Highway Unit
2303, San Diego, Calif.
92101.
■ Charlotte J. Duarte Esq.
LLLC, 111 Hekili St. Suite
A-495, Kailua 96734.
■ Clemons Towing &
Repair LLC, P.O. Box
2465, Ewa Beach 967060465.
■ Country News LLC,
Gilbert Riviere, 65-137
Hukilau Loop, Waialua
96791.
■ Cynthia Flack
Counseling And
Consulting LLC, P.O. Box
492428, Keaau 96749.
■ D&M Cleaning Services
LLC, Dennis Feliciano,
91-1109 Namahoe St.
DOMESTIC LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANIES
ial
DECEMBER 14, 2012
17
■ Hit-Air Hawaii LLC, Tracy
Dunstone, 111 Hekili St.
Suite A-440, Kailua 96734.
■ Hokulani Fulvic LLC,
2863 Kalakaua Ave. Unit
2-F, Honolulu 96815.
■ Hoopii’s Yard Services
LLC, Ernest Hoopii,
85-750 Lihue St., Waianae
96792.
■ Hosino Diesel Repair
LLC, Koa Hosino, 28-533A Kaakepa St. P.O. Box
914, Pepeekeo 96783.
■ Hui Waianuhea LLC,
Charles Boyd, 2101
Nuuanu Ave. Unit 603,
Honolulu 96817.
■ Imthenet LLC, Charles
Stratton, 55 081 Naupaka
St. Unit A-2, Laie 96762.
■ Infinity Nail LLC, 1163
S. Beretania St., Honolulu
96814.
■ Insideout Universe LLC,
P.O. Box 791672, Paia
96779.
■ Internet Mediums LLC,
SEE DOMESTIC LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANIES, PAGE 18
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B US I N E S S T O B U S I N E S S D I R EC TORY
for
Your Real Estate Foreign Investor Specialist
CLASSIC SENIOR LIVING LLC
PRIVATE SCHOOL
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English, Spanish, French
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Jo
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Early Seniors (55-69 years old)
Middle Seniors (70-84)
Late Life (85+)
LEADING BY EXAMPLE
Call (808) 590-1478 or email
[email protected]
1188 Bishop Street Suite 3512
Don’t wait to buy real estate,
buy real estate and wait...
Ready-to-Occupy
Offices with a
Bishop Street Address
Starting at under $1,000/Month
Contact
Bu
sin
ess
Hawaii Commercial Real Estate, LLC
808-441-9757 | [email protected]
www.hongraphics.com
Banner
Property Management
www.relohi.com
Peggy P. Yuan
R(B), PB
CRS, CIPS, GRI, ABR, E-PRO, TRC
Fluent in Japanese, Mandarin
and Taiwanese
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Vehicle Graphics
(808) 596-2679
Mounting
Lamination
Floor / Wall Graphics
[email protected]
417 Cooke Street, Across from Fisher Hawaii
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Big Island of Hawaii
$24
Am
eri
ca
979-2800
[email protected]
nC
ity
2’ x 4’
Direct: 808.895.8863
eMail: [email protected]
Office: 808.887.2500
www.LavaRockRealty.com
Nursefinders, LLC
Staffing Division
Serving our Clients in the State of Hawaii since 1988
General Contractor License BC-30852
MD Cleaning & Restoration
mdcleaners.com | 808.528.3434
ASBESTOS - LEAD ABATEMENT
Nurses, CNA’s, MA’s
Clinics/Hospitals/Nursing Homes/Dr’s Offices & More
Supplemental Healthcare Staffing
A Trusted Partner, Call today for more info.
808-838-7590
Lic. # C-20571
2968 UALENA ST.
•STATE-WIDE SERVICE
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CLEAN UP & DISPOSAL
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Honolulu - 836-6955
Cellular - 368-1714
•MOLD REMEDIATION
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•LEAD REMOVAL & DISPOSAL
Buyer/Seller Representation | Property Management
Howard C. Richmond
808.284.1004
REALTOR®
Principal Broker
SRES, CAI, ePRO
Doredda L. Richmond
808.284.1571
Director of Business
Development,
Managing Assistant
Unparalleled Service with “RESULTS” Since 1972
Always at the other end of the phone for you!
BUSINESS LEADS
MARK ETPL ACE
Hawaii Opera Theatre is accepting resumes
for the position of Executive Director.
us
e
After eight successful years, our current director
has decided to reduce her work role. The
Executive Director is responsible for the fiscal
health and strategic vision of the organization
and directly oversees the areas of Development,
Marketing, Public Relations, Box Office and
Administration. The ED is also the primary staff
contact for the 56-member Board of Directors.
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NEW FOREIGN
CORPORATIONS
■ 2C4 Technologies Inc.,
10411 Lane Costa Drive,
Austin, Texas 78747.
■ Applied Physical
Sciences Corp., 475
Bridge St. Suite 100,
Groton, Conn. 06340.
■ Austin Commercial Inc.,
3535 Travis St. Suite 300,
Dallas, Texas 75204.
■ Delcan Ltd. Inc., 650 E.
Algonquin Road Suite 400,
Schaumburg, Ill. 601733853.
■ Fiedler Group, 2322
W. Third St., Los Angeles,
Calif. 90057-1906.
■ Fuji Food Products Inc.,
14420 Bloomfield Ave.,
Santa Fe Springs, Calif.
90670.
■ Granite Bay Acceptance
Inc., 1781 Vineyard Drive
Suite 222, Antioch, Calif.
94509.
■ Group Management
Services Inc., 1445 N.
Loop West Suite 1000,
Houston, Texas 77008.
■ Leisure Logistics Inc.,
1350 Flamingo Road
Suite 816, Las Vegas, Nev.
89119.
■ M&M Organic Inc., P.O.
Box 791540 PMB 267,
Paia 96779.
■ Patriot Construction
Inc., 4646 Qantas Lane
Suite B-4, Stockton, Calif.
95206.
■ Specialty Stainless
Installations Inc., 6817
Stonegate Drive, Chino,
Calif. 91710.
■ Stogsdill Tile Co.,
14604 Harmony Road,
Huntley, Ill. 60142.
SEE NEW FOREIGN
CORPORATIONS, PAGE 19
Candidates should have a minimum of 10 years
of managerial and fundraising experience in the
non-profit sector, with arts experience preferable.
ial
erc
St. Apt. 204, Honolulu
96822.
■ United Bail Bonds LLC,
Jeremy Gentry, 1138 15th
Ave., Honolulu 96816.
■ Variety Energy LLC, 521
■ Vi-Life Fitness LLC,
Justin Kanakaole, 39
Hoomalie Place, Makawao
96768.
■ Vincent Dirienzo LLC,
96830.
■ Vine 4 LLC, Patrick
Low, 167 S. Kamehameha
Highway, Wahiawa 96786.
■ Wailea MF-15 LLC,
80 Sand Island Access
Road Suite 209, Honolulu
96819.
■ Water & Fire Restoration
Big I LLC, Joselito Sams,
11 Luanaiki Place, Kihei
96753.
■ West Oahu Blacksox
Baseball Club LLC, Andre
Alferos, 91-1638 Tenney
St., Ewa Beach 96706.
■ Westside Maui Fitness
LLC, Jacob James, 114
Hamau Place, Lahaina
96761.
■ Windward Country
News, 65-137 Hukilau
Loop, Waialua 96791.
■ Wolverine Property
LLC, James Langworthy,
1010 S. King St. Unit 804,
Honolulu 96814.
■ WRW IV LLC, 46-306
Haiku Plantation Drive,
Kaneohe 96744.
■ Yam Properties LLC,
Adolpho Garcia, 55 S.
Kukui St. Suite 3201-D,
Honolulu 96813.
Jo
urn
als
ess
sin
Bu
ity
nC
Scott Nattenberg, 1020
Green St. Suite 109,
Honolulu 96822.
■ IPU Kane Gallery LLC,
Anita Anderson, P.O. Box
705, Kapaau 96755.
■ Island Express Shuttle
LLC, Christopher Phan,
2521 Kapiolani Blvd. Unit
B, Honolulu 96826.
■ Island Express Transport
LLC, Marie Phan, 2511
Kapiolani Blvd. Unit 8,
Honolulu 96826.
■ Island Swing LLC, P.O.
Box 510, Keaau 96749.
■ J Vista LLC, 2747 S.
Kihei Suite F-109, Kihei
96753.
■ Jason M. Laird MD LLC,
1100 Ward Ave. Suite
■ JC Consulting LLC,
94-1015 Haleaina St.,
Waipahu 96797.
■ JN Holdings LLC, c/o
J.N. Automotive Group
2999 N. Nimitz Highway,
Honolulu 96819.
■ JRS Smokin’ Beef LLC,
Raeleen Patricio, 1450
Kawelu St., Pearl City
96782.
■ JS Hawaii Consulting
LLC, P.O. Box 17885,
Honolulu 96817.
■ JTFT Investments LLC,
2658 Griffith Park Blvd.
Suite 193, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90039.
■ K&K Works LLC, P.O.
Box 412, Puunene 96784.
■ Kailua Kalama
Investments LLC, 47-420
Hui Iwa Suite A-204,
Kaneohe 96744.
■ Kali Yuga Clothing
Co. LLC, Bryant Walker,
5122 Likini St. Apt. 305,
Honolulu 96818.
■ Kanemitsu LLC, P.O.
Box 26, Kaunakakai
96748.
■ Kanoe Hawaii Broker
Distributor LLC, Denise
Ganiko, 98-271 Kaonohi
St. Apt. H-2, Aiea 96701.
■ Kapolei Infrastructure
LLC, James Campbell
Building 1001 Kamokila
Blvd. Suite 200, Kapolei
96707.
■ Kapunas Retreat
LLC, John Keay, 77-122
Kalaniuka St., Holualoa
96725.
■ Kauai Builders
Equipment LLC, Richard
Maeda, 4162 Hili St., Lihue
96766.
■ Kauai Knotwood LLC,
P.O. Box 1087, Waimea
96796.
■ KBBT 808 LLC, Darcie
Wauke, 98-1085 Komo
Mai Drive Unit C, Aiea
96701.
■ Kimo’s Island Style
Spices LLC, P.O. Box
75612, Kapolei 96707.
■ King Louix LLC, Adrian
Etumeleu, 91-1031
Laulauna St. Unit 14-B,
Ewa Beach 96706.
■ KM2 Industries LLC,
Kristopher Maile, 952
Waioli St., Honolulu
96825.
■ KT & Brains LLC,
Mamoru Kobayashi, 1760
S. Beretania St. Unit 11-D,
Honolulu 96826.
■ Last Port Tattoo LLC,
Samuel Stankovits, 3882
Mahinahina St., Lahaina
96761.
Management LLC, P.O.
Box 971512, Waipahu
96797.
■ Pacific Sports Group
LLC, 11664 National Blvd.
Calif. 90064.
■ Palms Beauty Spa
LLC, Xuan Nguyen, 2334
S. King St. Suite 103,
Honolulu 96826.
■ Patty’s Closet Fashion
Boutique, 1625 Merkle St.,
Honolulu 96819.
■ Pediatrics Board Review
LLC, Ashish Goyal, 1009
Kapiolani Blvd. Unit 3707,
Honolulu 96814.
■ Pegasus LLC, 1109
Bethel St. Suite 301,
Honolulu 96813.
■ PFT Enterprises LLC,
P.O. Box 893841, Mililani
96789.
■ Picture Perfect Wedding
Films LLC, Andre Ozioi,
120 Lipoa St., Kihei
96753.
■ Plaza At Kaneohe
Holdings LLC, 900 Fort St.
Mall, Honolulu 96813.
■ Pohaku IV Ranch LLC,
Kahana Stone, 15 Hihio
Place, Kula 96790.
■ Pork Chop Partners
LLC, P.O. Box 680240,
Park City, Utah 84068.
■ PR Kohala LLC,
Nahua Guilloz, 66-1304
Mamalahoa Highway,
Kamuela 96743.
■ PR Mauna Kea LLC,
Mamalahoa Highway,
Kamuela 96743.
■ PR Puu Pa LLC,
Nahua Guilloz, 66 1304
Mamalahoa Highway,
Kamuela 96743.
■ PR Waiemi LLC,
Mamalahoa Highway,
Kamuela 96743.
■ PR Waipunalei LLC,
Mamalahoa Highway,
Kamuela 96743.
■ REDT Designs LLC,
Rebecca Schwarz, P.O.
Box 10284, Lahaina
96761.
■ River Island LLC,
Ellen Kawashima, 2499
Kapiolani Blvd. Suite 1709,
Honolulu 96826.
■ Royal Food Service
Alliance LLC, Garret
Chang, 45-468 Kukia St.,
Kaneohe 96744.
■ S&S Pumping LLC,
Robert Suka, 1362
Honokahua St., Honolulu
96825.
■ Sensibly Green
LLC, Ryan Lowe, 7192
Kalanianaole Highway
Suite A-143-A PMB 116,
Honolulu 96825.
■ Solar Authority LLC,
96837.
■ Solaurus LLC, Tyler
Erickson, 54-280 Kaipapau
Loop, Haaula 96717.
■ Sound Check Hawaii
LLC, P.O. Box 31225,
Honolulu 96820.
■ Star Styles LLC, Rosalyn
Bantolina, 1625 Merkle St.,
Honolulu 96819.
■ Sugar Lemons LLC,
Patricia Mooko-McCarthy,
1509 Halekoa Drive,
Honolulu 96821.
■ The Glass Rose LLC,
Valerie Rose, 77-6465 Sea
View Circle, Kailua-Kona
96740.
■ Total Package 808 LLC,
Jody Westby, 1544 Kewalo
eri
ca
FROM PAGE 17
■ Lifestyles Of Feng Shui
LLC, Susannah Chun,
1010 Lolena St., Honolulu
96817.
■ Liquid Hawaii LLC, Scott
Blain, 77-6529 Princess
Keelikolani Drive, KailuaKona 96740.
■ Lunar Consulting LLC,
John Benzie, P.O. Box
223632, Princeville 96722.
■ Luxxe Artistry LLC, P.O.
Box 88806, Honolulu
96830.
■ Lyle Amine Photography
LLC, 512 Hanana Place,
Honolulu 96817.
■ MAB LLC, Malia Bruni,
1554 Liholiho St. Apt. 203,
Honolulu 96822.
■ Makaukau Caregivers
LLC, P.O. Box 1200,
Kilauea 96754.
■ Mango Hill Farms LLC,
John Neff, 47-464 Mapele
Road, Kaneohe 96744.
■ Maui Kai 805 LLC, P.O.
Box 20361, Mesa, Ariz.
85277.
■ Maui Tax LLC, Richard
Hoffman, 606 Luana Place,
Kihei 96753.
■ Melissa Anne Connolly
LLC, 94-105 Akaku Place,
Mililani 96789.
■ Mid Pacific Medical
Training Institute LLC,
Janice Blanset, 180
Kinoole St. Suite 210, Hilo
96720.
■ MK Restaurants LLC,
Jesus Santoyo, 95-1249
Meheula Parkway Suite
161, Mililani 96789.
■ MK Tech Solutions LLC,
Christine Urabe, 2523
Stream Drive, Honolulu
96817.
■ Monkutare LLC, 5683
Kalanianaole Highway,
Honolulu 96821.
■ Mrs. Mandoo, 2823
Varsity Circle Unit C,
Honolulu 96826.
■ Myar Diamond Head
LLC, 1610 Neptune Ave.,
Encinitas, Calif. 92024.
■ Nancy Wholesales LLC,
808 Ahua St., Honolulu
96819.
■ National Swedish
Institute For Aging
Research LLC, Richard
Lippman, 4348 Waialae
Ave. Unit 5481, Honolulu
96816.
■ No Ka Oi Aircraft
Services LLC, P.O. Box
893841, Mililani 96789.
■ OA-CFF LLC,
Bernadette Fajardo,
94-404 Punono St., Mililani
96789.
■ OFCU Energy LLC, 521
■ OHC Properties LLC,
98-1247 Kaahumanu St.
Suite 223, Aiea 96701.
■ Oluolu Properties
LLC, 5683 Kalanianaole
Highway, Honolulu 96821.
■ Originally Creative LLC,
94-337 Pupumomi St.,
Waipahu 96797.
■ P&L Partners I LLC,
96816.
■ Pacific Flying Service,
P.O. Box 893841, Mililani
96789.
■ Pacific Gallery And
Frames LLC, Roy Kimizuka,
1258 Young St., Honolulu
96814.
■ Pacific Jet Stream
Services LLC, 1627
Hoolaulea St. P.O. Box
879, Pearl City 96782.
■ Pacific Parking
Am
DOMESTIC LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANIES
DECEMBER 14, 2012
-N
©
18
All inquiries are strictly confidential. Resumes
accepted through January 31, 2013. Send resume,
detailed cover letter and salary requirement to:
Confidential Search Committee
1010 Wilder Ave. #1602, Honolulu, HI 96822
No calls please.
ALOHA PACIFIC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
EVP / CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
EVP OF RETAIL OPERATIONS
Building lasting relationships, that is the enduring mission
of Aloha Pacific Federal Credit Union—a mission that has
been a guiding light for more than 75 years. What was
formerly known as Honolulu City & County Employees
Federal Credit Union is today Aloha Pacific Federal Credit
Union, Hawaii’s third-largest credit union, a not-for-profit
financial institution with a diverse membership that
includes more than 1,400 Select Employee Groups in
addition to the core of Honolulu City & County workers.
www.alohapacific.com
Seeking an Executive Vice President/Chief Financial Officer
to lead, direct and support the development,
implementation and administration for the Finance and
Support Services Division of the credit union. Provides
high-level leadership, administrative and strategic direction
for areas of responsibilities which include Accounting,
Electronic Services, Information Technology and Support
Services. Bachelor’s Degree from a four-year college or
university and five years senior management experience in
a financial role. CPA as well as experience in a financial
institution preferred.
Seeking an Executive Vice President of Retail Operations
to lead and direct the development, implementation and
administration of branch and business development
models for the Retail Operation of the credit union.
Provides high-level leadership, administrative and strategic
direction for areas of responsibilities which include Branch
Operations, Business Development, Marketing, Lending,
CUSO and Mortgages. Facilitates Business Process
Improvement projects for quality enhancement in areas of
responsibility. Bachelor’s Degree from a four-year college or
university and five years senior management experience in
a credit union or bank.
Qualified candidates should respond by January 31, 2013
with resume, cover letter and salary requirements in
confidence to:
Inkinen & Associates
Executive Search Consultants
[email protected]
EEO Employer
BUSINESS LEADS
BANKRUPTCIES
The following debtors’
petitions were filed.
Bankruptcy Court is
located at 1132 Bishop
St., Suite 250L, 96813.
The attorney for
petitioner(s) and filing
date are shown at the
end of each item.
BANKRUPTCIESCHAPTER 13
■ 12-02062-Gerardo
Rodriguez aka Jerry
Rodriguez, 1330 Wilder
Ave. Suite 304, Honolulu,
Oahu 96822, Debts:
$265,912. Assets:
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PREVIEW
FOR SALE (FS) 1727 Dillingham Blvd.
Asking Price: $1.795 mil. or Offer
Land Area: 9,300 sf.
Tenure: Fee Simple
Zoning: IMX-1 mixed use
Building Size: 2,700 sf.
ai (S)
Rod Sugai
Dennis Wiens (B) CCIM
P: (808) 441-0516
E: [email protected]
P: (808) 441-0536
E: [email protected]
ial
us
e
Oahu 96707, Debts:
$695,304. Assets:
$633,019. (Blake
Goodman), 11/06/12
■ 12-02199-Rudy R. and
Regina K. Acosta, 68-001
Waialua Beach Road,
Waialua, Oahu 96791,
Debts: $521,662. Assets:
$1,103,725. (Kendal A.
Luke), 11/06/12
■ 12-02205-Vance K.C.
Hunt, 41-694 Inoaole St.,
Waimanalo, Oahu 96795,
$284,533. (Greg Dunn),
11/07/12
■ 12-02206-Isabelita R.
Bautista, 955 Puuloa St.,
Wailuku, Maui 96793,
Debts: (not listed). Assets:
(not listed). (Joseph T.
Toma), 11/08/12
■ 12-02209-Thomas M.
and Jill R. Walton, 12-107
Ala Iki St., Pahoa, Hawaii
96778, Debts: $135,856.
Assets: $173,425. (Sally
A. Kimura), 11/08/12
■ 12-02211-Andrew T.
and Alice S. Basuel aka
Alice D. Rasmussen,
1479 Ala Iolani St.,
Honolulu, Oahu 96819,
$796,770. (Khaled S.
Mujtabaa), 11/08/12
■ 12-02213-Michael
A.K. and Lora A. Goeas,
53-890 Kamehameha
Highway, Hauula, Oahu
96717, Debts: $491,220.
Assets: $834,135. (Greg
Dunn), 11/08/12
■ 12-02218-Bradley A.
and Maria C.P. Gipolan,
5700 Kaehulua Road,
Kapaa, Kauai 96746,
$695,959. (Lawrence D.
McCreery), 11/09/12
■ 12-02222-Steven M.
Savitz, 1215 S. Kihei
Road Suite 0-632, Kihei,
Maui 96753, Debts:
(not listed). Assets: (not
listed). (Michael Collins),
11/09/12
■ 12-02223-Wade E.
Crouse, 2015 Lime St.
Suite 902, Honolulu, Oahu
96826, Debts: (not listed).
Assets: (not listed). (Colin
K. Kurata), 11/09/12
■ 12-02236-Nikolas F.
Florez dba Rico Nico,
46-040 Konane Place
Suite 3822, Kaneohe,
Oahu 96744, Debts:
$431,827. Assets:
$477,957. (Greg Dunn),
11/13/12
■ 12-02246-Alan D.
Thal dba Holistic Health
Hawaii, 55-3327 Akoni
Pule Highway, Hawi,
Hawaii 96719, Debts:
$1,062,620. Assets:
$983,120. (Greg Dunn),
11/14/12
■ 12-02247-Lorenza
G. Parel fka Lorenza
G. Harmano, 94-1492
Waipahu St., Waipahu,
Oahu 96797, Debts:
$465,740. Assets:
$502,850. (Edward D.
Magauran), 11/14/12
■ 12-02254-Donald
O. Hayman, 98-1009
Komo Mai Drive Suite
C, Aiea, Oahu 96701,
$386,943. (Lars Peterson),
11/15/12
■ 12-02266-Megan C.
McDaniels fka Megan C.
McKenzie, 4119 Rood
Court, Honolulu, Oahu
96818, Debts: $69,398.
ot
for
co
mm
erc
10/31/12
■ 12-02155-Michael
A. Jr. and Jamie Jill K.
Felicilda dba Financial
Consultant Services, 15
Papaiaulu Place, Wailuku,
Maui 96793, Debts:
10/31/12
■ 12-02159-Michael J.
and Janelle M. Fernandez
aka Janelle Spotts, 950
Makani Road, Makawao,
Maui 96768, Debts:
10/31/12
■ 12-02162-Amancio
C.D. and Filipinas A.
Ruiz, 8900 Kekaha Road,
Kekaha, Kauai 96752,
$195,800. (Raymond C.
Cho), 11/01/12
■ 12-02164-Brian O.
and Malia E.L. Imaoka,
2406 Kamole Road,
Kealia, Hawaii 96751,
$212,065. (Lawrence D.
McCreery), 11/01/12
■ 12-02171-Gregory K.
and Alexia K. Siamani,
47-351 Hui Koloa Place,
Kaneohe, Oahu 96744,
$361,487. (Donald L.
Spafford Jr.), 11/02/12
■ 12-02172-Solomon K.
and Delia A. Kaniaupio,
102 Oluea St., Kihei,
Maui 96753, Debts:
11/02/12
■ 12-02174-Wayne P.
Estrella, 92-1493 Aliinui
Drive Suite 35-G, Kapolei,
Oahu 96707, Debts:
listed). (Raymond C. Cho),
11/02/12
■ 12-02175-Russell D.A.
and Deborah K. Borden fka
Deborah K. Zimmerman,
2217 Anapanapa St.,
Pearl City, Oahu 96782,
$576,651. (Lars Peterson),
11/02/12
■ 12-02185-Christopher
W. and Rundarae K.
Troutman, 87-1698
Farrington Highway Suite
L, Waianae, Oahu 96792,
$145,340. (W. Richard
Abelmann), 11/05/12
■ 12-02193-Margarita
Viramontes, 303 Moi
Place, Kihei, Maui 96753,
$95,300. (Ramon J.
Ferrer), 11/05/12
■ 12-02194-Mark D.
and Debra Dumagin dba
Dumagin Farm, 82-1155
Kalamakowali Homestead
Road, Honaunau, Hawaii
96726, Debts: $279,783.
Assets: $479,655. (Lisa M.
Volquardsen), 11/06/12
■ 12-02195-Earl F. Jr. and
Nicole C. Betts fka Nicole
Clark, 65-1158 Mamalahoa
Highway Suite 8-A,
Kamuela, Hawaii 96743,
$19,700. (Stuart T. Ing),
11/06/12
■ 12-02196-Tami D.
Winston, 4-150 Kou Place
Suite 4, Kaneohe, Oahu
96744, Debts: $541,169.
Assets: $479,082. (Blake
Goodman), 11/06/12
■ 12-02198-Arnelson
S. Danao, 92-1520
Punawainui St., Kapolei,
Jo
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■ BL Investments LLC,
10350 Santa Monica Blvd.
Calif. 90025.
■ Blue Jay Wireless LLC,
5010 Addison Circle,
Addison, Texas 75001.
■ BSE PV Maui County II
LLC, 2988 Campus Drive
Suite 100, San Mateo,
Calif. 94403.
■ Cetera Financial
Specialists LLC, 200
N. Martingale Road,
Schaumburg, Ill. 60173
2096.
■ Detray Kihei LLC, 3601
18th Ave. S.E., Olympia,
Wash. 98501.
■ Firstservice Residential
Realty LLC, 385 Douglas
Ave. Suite 3000,
Altamonte Springs, Fla.
32714.
■ Kana Investments LLC,
9441 Double Diamond
Parkway Suite 11, Reno,
Nev. 89521.
■ Lowlands Place LLC,
P.O. Box 3266, Ketchum,
Idaho 83340.
■ PEC Anesthesia LLC,
401 Commerce St. Suite
740, Nashville, Tenn.
37219.
■ Saguaro Ltd., 450 Anitra
Drive, Reno, Nev. 89511.
■ Sugar Mill Glen LLC, c/o
Istar Financial Inc. 1114
Avenue Of The Americas,
New York, N.Y. 10036.
■ Turning Point Global
Solutions LLC, 1355
Piccard Drive Suite 250,
Rockville, Md. 20850.
■ Vista Towers LLC,
10161 Broadview Place,
North Tustin, Calif. 92705.
nC
FOREIGN LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANIES
$1,148,429. (Joe P. Moss),
10/24/12
■ 12-02105-Excor C. and
May-Anne A. Alibin, 71 W.
Kanamele Loop, Wailuku,
Maui 96793, Debts:
10/25/12
■ 12-02106-Irene D.
Ines aka Irene G. Dimaya,
91-1175 Kaiau Ave. Suite
906, Kapolei, Oahu 96707,
$184,810. (Greg Dunn),
10/25/12
■ 12-02107-Emilia
R. Mauricio, 91-1072
Ohahawai Place, Ewa
Beach, Oahu 96706,
$102,566. (Van-Alan H.
Shima), 10/25/12
■ 12-02117-Michael K.
Hamada, 3350 Lower
Honoapiilani Road Suite
202, Lahaina, Maui 96761,
(not listed). (Michael
Collins), 10/26/12
■ 12-02126-Michael L.
Bow Choy, 909 Ala Lilikoi
St. Suite 503, Honolulu,
Oahu 96818, Debts: (not
listed). Assets: (not listed).
(Van-Alan H. Shima),
10/27/12
■ 12-02127-Debra R.
Nawatani, 146 E. Hind
Drive, Honolulu, Oahu
96821, Debts: $83,158.
Assets: $29,160. (Edward
D. Magauran), 10/27/12
■ 12-02131-Joey A. and
Yolilia G. Iglesias, 92-623
Palailai St., Kapolei, Oahu
96707, Debts: $465,032.
Goodman), 10/29/12
■ 12-02133-Vincente Jr.
and Rowena L. Manubag,
91-1102 Kaunola St.,
Ewa Beach, Oahu 96706,
(not listed). (Colin K.
Kurata), 10/29/12
■ 12-02134-Jeremy O.
and Pamela M. Domingo
fka Pamela M. Magsanide,
1412-B Gulick Ave.,
Debts: $370,078.
Goodman), 10/29/12
■ 12-02136-Linda R.
Lai, 1738-A Lime St.,
$14,840. (Greg Dunn),
10/29/12
■ 12-02138-Chris Y.
Yamaguchi, 98-1271
Hoohiki Place Suite F-45,
Pearl City, Oahu 96782,
$255,250. (Edward D.
Magauran), 10/29/12
■ 12-02144-James H.
and Charlene R. Otto
aka Charlene R. Kessel,
92-6057 Makeke St.,
Kapolei, Oahu 96707,
$614,566. (W. Richard
Abelmann), 10/30/12
■ 12-02150-Anne M.
Webber Pascual fka Anne
Webber, 1421 Kawelu
St., Pearl City, Oahu
96782, Debts: $45,349.
Goodman), 10/31/12
■ 12-02154-Glenn J.A.
Sr. and Jo-Ann M. Costa
dba Triple G Trucking,
332 Kuualoha St., Kahului,
Maui 96732, Debts:
eri
ca
■ Vyanet Operating Group
Inc., 410 S.W. Columbia
St. Suite 120, Bend, Ore.
97702.
■ Yamada Global Traders
Ltd., c/o Hawaiian Joy LLC
2270 Kalakaua Ave. Suite
1101, Honolulu 96815.
Am
FROM PAGE 18
$442,351. (W. Richard
Abelmann), 10/18/12
■ 12-02063-Bronson I.H.
Sai, 41-849 Kakaina St.,
Waimanalo, Oahu 96795,
$36,765. (W. Richard
Abelmann), 10/18/12
■ 12-02067-Kenneth
K. Roberts dba Kenny
Roberts, 160 Keonekai
Road Suite 6-104, Kihei,
Maui 96753, Debts:
10/19/12
■ 12-02068-George C.
Gibson, 92-1359 Hunekai
St., Kapolei, Oahu 96707,
$52,649. (Greg Dunn),
10/19/12
■ 12-02074-Joel C. and
Mira Navasca, 94-1218
Awaiki, Waipahu,
Oahu 96797, Debts:
$2,196,800. Assets:
$1,136,023. (W. Richard
Abelmann), 10/19/12
■ 12-02075-Kevin G. and
Pamela A. Guerrero dba
Storms Towing, 26 Kilani
Ave., Wahiawa, Oahu
96786, Debts: $674,748.
Assets: $471,689. (W.
Richard Abelmann),
10/19/12
■ 12-02077-Eldon R.
and Marianne E. Mattos
dba ELS Landscaping
Services, O Kahekili
Highway, Wailuku, Maui
96793, Debts: (not
listed). Assets: (not
10/21/12
■ 12-02079-Maria L.
Francis aka Maria L. Bird,
94-1089 Heahea St.,
Waipahu, Oahu 96797,
$493,985. (Edward D.
Magauran), 10/22/12
■ 12-02080-Kerenakupu
Esera Vegas, 53-065
Kamehameha Highway,
Hauula, Hawaii 96717,
(not listed). (pro se),
10/22/12
■ 12-02085-Lucila C.
Vallente, 91-621 Kilaha
St. Suite 41, Ewa Beach,
Oahu 96706, Debts:
$203,915. Assets:
$189,479. (Greg Dunn),
10/22/12
■ 12-02092-Stanley I.
Kim, 1133 Waimanu St.
Suite 1005, Honolulu,
Oahu 96814, Debts:
$240,254. Assets:
$25,594. (Blake
Goodman), 10/23/12
■ 12-02096-Russell M.
and Virginia G. Ratay,
95-790 Wikao St. Suite
P-206, Mililani, Oahu
96795, Debts: $190,691.
Assets: $299,532. (W.
Richard Abelmann),
10/23/12
■ 12-02103-Alva E.
Blake, 3144 Poipu Road,
Koloa, Kauai 96756,
©
NEW FOREIGN
CORPORATIONS
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19
Assets: $8,142. (Edward
D. Magauran), 11/17/12
■ 12-02271-Rolan C.
and Josefina A. Mariano,
91-122 Nehupala Place,
Ewa Beach, Oahu 96706,
$565,365. (Greg Dunn),
11/19/12
■ 12-02277-Leuma L. and
Theodora L. Leatmauga
dba LT&J Enterprises,
1227 Hoohulu St., Pearl
City, Oahu 96782, Debts:
$621,130. Assets:
$761,610. (Greg Dunn),
11/19/12
■ 12-02283-Scott A. and
Marnell B. Paffenroth, 211
Beard Ave., Honolulu,
Oahu 96818, Debts:
$713,675. Assets:
$788,108. (Greg Dunn),
11/20/12
■ 12-02287-Kelly A.
and Julien G. Hamon,
826 Kealahou St.,
Debts: $155,309.
Goodman), 11/21/12
■ 12-02289-Rolando
U. and Rizalina Gina D.
Lardizabal, 1309 Palamea
Lane, Honolulu, Oahu
96817, Debts: $480,763.
Goodman), 11/21/12
■ 12-02290-Brian B.
and Robyn J.K. Nuuhiwa,
2384 Kaululaau St.,
$119,580. (Blake
Goodman), 11/21/12
■ 12-02291-Loreta
Paulo, 91-1175 Bryan
St., Ewa Beach, Oahu
96706, Debts: $63,912.
Goodman), 11/21/12
■ 12-02295-Shawn K.
and Lenore A. Tsukamoto,
1667 Hoolana St., Pearl
City, Oahu 96782,
$14,920. (Greg Dunn),
11/21/12
■ 12-02296-Mahealani
Makua, 79-7199
Mamalahoa Highway Suite
D-136, Hoalualoa, Hawaii
96725, Debts: $17,865.
Assets: $17,950. (Stuart T.
Ing), 11/22/12
■ 12-02299-Meliame
Unga, 55-706-B
Wahinepee St., Laie, Oahu
96762, Debts: not listed.
Assets: not listed. (pro se),
11/23/12
■ 12-02300-Lambert K.
and Brenda Lee Ventura
K. Kaohelaulii, 307 Naholo
Circle, Kahului, Maui
96732, Debts: $165,220.
Assets: $130,280.
(Michael Collins),
11/23/12
■ 12-02318-Anthony P.
Skinner, 68-645 Farrington
Highway Suite 9, Waialua,
Oahu 96791, Debts:
$69,978. Assets: $79,920.
(Greg Dunn), 11/26/12
■ 12-02319-Richard B.
and Gemma C. Anipot,
985 Konia Place, Kihei,
Maui 96753, Debts:
not listed. Assets: not
listed. (Joseph T. Toma),
11/26/12
■ 12-02321-Thomas J.
and Cheyenne L. Evans
fka Cheyenne L. Akahi fka
Cheyenne L. Ganitano,
91-1001 Kahanalei St.,
Kapolei, Oahu 96707,
SEE BANKRUPTCIES, PAGE 20
BUSINESS LEADS
DECEMBER 14, 2012
BANKRUPTCIES
Johnson Wagner
Defending Champion
C O U N T R Y
C L U B
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W A I A L A E
for
Civil complaints, mechanic’s liens and
judgments & orders are filed at the First
Circuit Court at Kaahumanu Hale, 777
Punchbowl St., Honolulu, in Second
Circuit Court, 2145 Main St., Wailuku,
and in Third Circuit Court, 75 Aupuni
St., Hilo. Filing date at end of each case.
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• First Hawaiian Bank branches on Oahu (Daily Tickets & Season Badges)
Military – free admission! Visit friendsofhawaii.org for more information.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
MONDAY, JANUARY 7
FREE ADMISSION
11:00 am Sony Dream Cup Pro-Am
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
FREE ADMISSION
All Day
Professional Practice Round
2:45 pm
Acura Hawaii Pro-Junior Skills Challenge
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9
All Day
Sony Open in Hawaii Official Pro-Am
THURSDAY–SUNDAY, JANUARY 10–13
All Day
Four Rounds Sony Open in Hawaii ~ Golf Channel
Visit www.friendsofhawaii.org for detailed admissions guidelines and public parking information.
A Friends of Hawaii Charities Event
WITH CHARITY PARTNER
The Harry & Jeanette Weinberg
Foundation, Inc.
www.sonyopeninhawaii.com
Tel. no.: (808) 523-7888
Photo: Chris Condon/Getty Images
• Online: www.friendsofhawaii.org
FROM PAGE 19
Debts: $447,524. Assets: $319,325. (Lars
Peterson), 11/27/12
■ 12-02325-Julie L. DeRango, 55 S. Kukui
St. Suite 2614, Honolulu, Oahu 96813,
Debts: $221,535. Assets: $42,876. (W.
Richard Abelmann), 11/27/12
■ 12-02328-Shawn Y. Raniada, 1010
Eighth Ave., Honolulu, Oahu 96816, Debts:
$58,545. Assets: $16,695. (Raymond C.
Cho), 11/28/12
■ 12-02331-Larry C. and Elvira Y. Andaya,
74 Akelei Place, Kahului, Maui 96732, Debts:
$631,726. Assets: $422,454. (Ramon J.
Ferrer), 11/28/12
■ 12-02336-Helen K. Belen, 87-165
Manuliilii Place, Waianae, Oahu 96792,
Debts: $263,022. Assets: $173,685. (Greg
Dunn), 11/28/12
■ 12-02338-Kristine K. and Jason S.
Keaulana, 94-1167 Mopua Loop Suite 3,
Waipahu, Oahu 96797, Debts: $386,209.
Assets: $236,205. (Edward D. Magauran),
11/28/12
■ 12-02339-Jorge B. and Luzviminda S.
Dela Cruz, 94-479 Hoaeae St., Waipahu,
Oahu 96797, Debts: $701,678. Assets:
$373,624. (W. Richard Abelmann), 11/28/12
■ 12-02340-Irineo M. Simpliciano, 94-479
Hoaeae St., Waipahu, Oahu 96797, Debts:
$658,697. Assets: $644,067. (W. Richard
Abelmann), 11/28/12
CASES FILED IN
CIRCUIT COURT
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HOSPITALITY & ADMISSION TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE!
©
20
CIRCUIT COURT-OAHU
■ C-12-1-2544-Bank of Hawaii vs. Sally C.
Kanekoa et al. Suit to foreclose mortgage
on 1121 Kupau St., Kailua, Oahu 96734,
for alleged nonpayment of principal sum
of $49,306 plus interest. Atty. for plaintiff:
Caroline S. Otani, 10/11/12.
■ C-12-1-2566-State of Hawaii by its
Director of the Dept. of Commerce and
Consumer Affairs vs. Derrick T. Silva,
Injunction: Suit for court to issue order enjoining defendant and anyone in active participation with defendant from offering or doing
any work for which a license is required and
for civil penalties. Atty. for plaintiff: Esther L.
Ervin, 10/16/12.
■ C-12-1-2567-Charlene Ganigan vs. Jason
Jarra et al., Negligence: Suit for special and
general damages to be shown for alleged physical injuries resulting from alleged negligence.
Atty. for plaintiff: Gary O. Galiher, 10/16/12.
■ C-12-1-2568-First Hawaiian Bank vs.
Matthew J. Ozelie et al., Foreclosure: Suit for
court to order foreclosure of subject notes
and mortgages and for court to distribute
the proceeds from sale. Atty. for plaintiff:
Jonathan W.Y. Lai, 10/16/12.
■ C-12-1-2571-HK Fence LLC vs. Kalaekoa
Solar One LLC et al., Foreclosure: Suit for
court to determine amounts owed under subject contract, declare plaintiff has a valid first
lien and issue order of foreclosure. Atty. for
plaintiff: Anna H. Oshiro, 10/16/12.
■ C-12-1-2573-Date Laau Fairness Foundation
vs. Iolani School et al., Injunction: Suit for court
to issue order enjoining defendants plans for
payment to plaintiff to be set aside and require
defendants to negotiate a payment. Atty. for
plaintiff: Joseph W. Lee, 10/16/12.
■ C-12-1-2575-Charles T. Bellman vs.
AOAO Moana Pacific/Michele Takemoto et
al., Declaratory: Suit for court to declare that
plaintiff is and was not in violation of governing documents. Atty. for plaintiff: Terrance M.
Revere, 10/16/12.
■ C-12-1-2576-Thadeus Ziemlak successor Trustee of the Marguerite M. Ziemlak
Revocable Trust vs. Ji Won Keeley/Estate of
Stanley F. Ziemlak et al., Conversion: Suit for
special, general and punitive damages to be
shown for alleged unauthorized conversion
and breach of fiduciary duties. Atty. for plaintiff: Kenn N. Kojima, 10/16/12.
FROM PAGE ONE
DECEMBER 14, 2012
21
FIRST WIND: North Shore sites eyed for solar projects
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wind projects in Kahuku and Kawailoa.
Wescoatt says that First Wind
would like to start by focusing on land
it already leases for its 69-megawatt
Kawailoa Wind farm, which sits on
the 6,000 acres of Kawailoa farm lands
on the North Shore owned by Kamehameha Schools.
It also is planning to do solar on the 500
acres it owns at its 30-megawatt Kahuku
Wind project on the North Shore, which
has been offline since August because
of a fire in its battery energy storage
system warehouse.
“I think that utility-scale solar is really going to play a big part in Hawaii
getting off of fossil fuel,” said Wescoatt.
“It’s going to be the next big thing locally, [and you] already see it [on the]
residential [side] and you will see it on
the utility scale.”
This would not be the first time a wind
developer with a utility-scale project
in Hawaii is proposing to develop large
solar farms.
Last year, Sempra U.S. Gas & Power,
which developed the 21-megawatt Auwahi Wind project on Maui, proposed
to build a $1 billion, 300-megawatt solar
farm on Navy land near Pearl Harbor.
But earlier this year, it scrapped those
plans. A spokesman for the Californiabased renewable-energy developer told
PBN that it has nothing further to share
at this point.
Andrew Krulewitz, a PV analyst for
Boston-based GTM Research, told PBN
that it’s not all that surprising to see
wind developers getting into solar.
He has seen several similar companies on the Mainland investing heavily
in utility-scale solar in places such as
California, Arizona and Nevada — all
hot beds for solar-energy development.
“Obviously, the [wind developers]
have contacts with the utilities, and I
don’t know [that] it could be difficult
to use the land for solar, provided that
the utility is getting the [best] deal,”
he said.
As far as First Wind is concerned,
Krulewitz says they have the chops to
put these kinds of projects together, as
evidenced by their successful achievements in wind.
“[Plus], from a permitting process,
you get a lot less push back for a solar
farm, compared to a 150-foot high turbine,” he said.
But Krulewitz also noted that First
Wind will face some challenges in this
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Wind-energy developer
Development manager: Wren Wescoatt
Address: 810 Richards St., Suite 650,
Honolulu, HI 96813
Phone: (808) 695-3300
Website: www.firstwind.com
area. For instance, with the high amount
of activity going on, the success of pulling it off is largely based on the economics of the system.
“If you can find an in-state tax credit,
then it makes sense,” he said.
Meanwhile, Forest City Hawaii’s Wallenstrom says there is often a disconnect
in Hawaii between stated policy goals
that require long-term thinking and
financial commitments and a legislative
process that creates uncertainty on an
annual basis.
“Large energy projects are good job
creators, give Hawaii a unique place in
the global business environment, and
create lots of nonpolluting energy,” he
said. “[But] these projects get done only
if a sponsor has a core belief that over
the life of the investment there will be a
regulatory and economic environment
that supports the financial structure of
the transaction.”
Wallenstrom noted that there is good
economic analysis that indicates these
projects create significant benefits that
go beyond state-sponsored financing
vehicles.
“But our state equivocates annually
on our commitment to the industry,”
he said. “We need to figure out here in
Hawaii if this is an industry that we
want, and if the answer is yes, provide
certainty and predictability.”
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cently flipped the switch on its 1.23-megawatt photovoltaic project in Pearl City
on Oahu, say there are challenges with
these types of projects.
“As a project’s size increases, the
financing becomes more sophisticated and the project sponsor needs to
make significant construction commitments,” said Jon Wallenstrom,
president of Forest City Hawaii. “Because we have such uncertainty at the
Legislature annually, it is difficult to
proceed with large projects and create
the associated renewable energy and
provide the associated jobs.”
Currently, there are four utility-scale
solar farms on Oahu, which allow electricity to be sold wholesale to utility
buyers instead of end-use consumers.
According to the U.S. trade group Solar
Energy Industries Association, utilityscale solar plants provide the biggest
benefit of fixed-price electricity during
peak demand periods when power from
fossil fuels is the most expensive.
Wescoatt told PBN that First Wind is
hoping to build these types of projects
during the next few years. It would follow the same business model as it does
for its wind projects, which means that
it will hire a contractor to build the
developments.
Wisconsin-based RMT Inc. is the general contractor for First Wind’s Oahu
First Wind
©
FROM PAGE ONE
welcomes our newest tenants:
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(Makai Penthouse)
&
Certified Hawaii
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& celebrates over 7% in new occupancy
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Call 808-441-9757 to find out why Honolulu tenants are flocking to PGC.
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22
FROM PAGE ONE
DECEMBER 14, 2012
FISCAL CLIFF: Docs face deep cuts if deal isn’t reached
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come from Medicare and Medicaid,”
Kintu said. “Nobody knows how much
the cuts will be. It would reduce our
ability to provide access to care.”
The cuts could mean layoffs and turning away up to 5,000 of the medical center’s 21,000 patients, Kintu said.
“It’s going to have an impact on the
uninsured and the homeless,” he added.
Janet Liang, Hawaii Region president
for Kaiser Permanente, echoed Kintu’s
and Keene’s views that predicting the
full impact on the health-care industry
for
Rick Keene
Chief Financial Officer and Senior Vice President,
The Queen’s Medical Center
is a guessing game.
“It’s not clear what the impact would
be since there are so many possibilities,”
she said in an email. “It’s really difficult
to predict at this stage what the outcome
might be and when it will be known.”
Officials with the Healthcare Association of Hawaii said the plan calls for a
2 percent cut in Medicare reimbursements, but how that will be applied is an
unknown. The more profitable providers
could suffer larger cuts in Medicare reimbursements, or it could be across the
board, said Paul Young, director of public
policy and reimbursement for HAH.
Medicare and Medicaid payments
to hospitals already have been cut 2
percent the past two years as part of
the initial implementation of the Affordable Care Act.
Physicians, meanwhile, are facing a
27 percent cut in Medicare reimbursements, and that could mean they would
end up turning away patients who receive those benefits, Young said.
“It would be a huge shock to the system,” he said. “If you don’t have good
access to primary care, you are going to
end up in a hospital [emergency room]
or an inpatient bed.”
Liang said Kaiser is keeping tabs on
what is happening regarding the fiscal cliff through its policy experts in
Washington. Most of the talks on it
are taking place among policy makers
behind the scenes rather than in public
hearings, she said.
If a deal isn’t reached, most of those
interviewed for this story said it is too
early to tell whether there could be layoffs or what the other impacts could be.
Kaiser, like other health-care providers, is looking at several possibilities
on how it might cope with any cuts in
funding.
Despite the gridlock to date in Washington, Keene, Kintu and Liang said they
believe a deal will get done, with Keene
adding: “They argue back and forth, and
at the end of the day, they reach some
arrangement.”
Liang said Kaiser Permanente believes
there has to be a deal, but she wouldn’t
predict when it could be reached.
“Deep down, I think they are going to
reach a deal, but we have been proven
wrong before,” Kintu said. “I’m 80 percent confident they will reach a deal.”
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said. “We have developed long-range
financial forecasts and looked at what
could happen in regard to reimbursements. We try to anticipate the worstcase scenario, best-case scenario and
other models. You aren’t going to be able
to recover the money [lost from cuts].”
Queen’s doesn’t envision any potential
cuts impacting the way it cares for its
patients, but the hospital is looking at
ways to become operationally more efficient and reduce costs.
Emmanuel Kintu, CEO of the KalihiPalama Medical Center, said not only
would the cuts impact Medicare, but
many of the low-income Medicaid patients served by his community health
center would feel the fiscal cliff fallout
as well. His clinic is a federally qualified
community center that receives a higher
level of Medicaid reimbursement than
many other health-care providers.
Kalihi-Palama Medical Center serves
17 population groups and uses some of
its federal funding to translate literature
for its patients. As many as 15 percent
of the clinic’s patients are unemployed.
“About 45 percent of our revenues
‘We try to anticipate the
worst-case scenario, bestcase scenario and other
models. You aren’t going to
be able to recover the money
[lost from cuts].’
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FROM PAGE ONE
Navatek
1944 and has done both military and
commercial work over the years, calls
its new design the Ultra Deep V or Ultra
Flat hull. It spent about $1.3 million on
the design and took about six years to
perfect it, using research and development it put into work on an unmanned
boat it built for the Republic of Singapore
and while working on other projects,
company officials said.
Part of Navatek’s military legacy includes building prototypes and systems
to modify vessels. For example, it added
a control system to the high-speed crafts
used by Navy SEALs to help the small
boats handle more smoothly.
The company also has designed tour
and other commercial boats, including
a boat for Atlantis Cruises docked near
Aloha Tower Marketplace. Navatek used
to operate a boat for tourists.
Boat and ship research
and design company
Chairman: Steven Loui
Address: Pier 41, Honolulu, HI 96817
Phone: (808) 531-7001
Website: http://www.navatekltd.com
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FROM PAGE ONE
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NAVATEK: Sea Blade will be company’s first commercial boat
©
Am
eri
ca
nC
ity
The lessons Navatek learned from its
other work went into the development
of its newest boat, which it is calling the
Sea Blade, said Gary Johnson, general
manager of Navatek Boat Builders.
Navatek has filed a trademark application for the Sea Blade name in 17
countries, including the United States,
Australia, Canada, China, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Turkey and the United Kingdom. It is working on licensing
agreements with boat builders around
the world to produce Sea Blades.
The Sea Blade will be the first commercial boat Navatek has ever built,
said Michael Schmicker, vice president
of corporate communications. It will
build and license the rights to six models
of the design ranging from 16 feet to 36
feet long. Navatek is negotiating those
licensing agreements now.
“We’ve always had [commercial] boatbuilding aspirations,” said Navatek
Chairman Steven Loui. “Here we will
build it ourselves and market it ourselves. The military is interested in
this hull.”
Loui’s father, Fred Loui, started the
company under the name Pacific Marine, with Navatek being a subsidiary.
The Sea Blade should appeal to boaters
because the hull’s new design is made to
handle Hawaii’s rough waters, and it will
be one of the most significant changes
in basic hull design for pleasure boating
since the 1950s, according to Loui. The
boat will range in price from $20,000 to
$300,000 depending on the size, materials it is made out of and how the buyer
wants it fitted. The larger versions could
be fitted with cabins, while the smaller
ones could be used for fishing, much like
a Boston Whaler, he added.
“To perform differently you have to
look different,” Loui said.
The company should be ready to start
producing the three smallest models —
a 16-foot boat, 18-footer and 20-footer in
aluminum or fiberglass — on a per-order
basis from its shipyard at Pier 41 in
January. And production on the larger
models is expected to start in March.
The company doesn’t anticipate hiring
additional staff.
“We are already giving demonstration
rides,” Loui said. “It’s a game-change
with the ride quality.”
OPINION
DECEMBER 14, 2012
UH sending different message
by picking Ben Jay as new A.D.
us
e
ial
erc
co
mm
for
ot
ess
A
next for UH.
We do think Jay’s impending arrival
represents a new direction for UH
athletics. And, we’re ready to be convinced that the change will be a step
in the right direction. We don’t think
Jay’s position is one that should be
seen only at games and around campus. We are hopeful that his financial
acumen allows him to be strongly connected to Hawaii’s business leaders.
We’re also hopeful that, in addition
to filling this key vacancy or any others going forward, UH is doing things
such as putting the processes in place
that allow it to be better prepared the
next time scammers come calling.
We need to have such confidence
in all these things, because the UH
system is annually entrusted with
billions of dollars that we expect it to
use to produce our state’s next generation of skilled workers, leaders
and problem solvers. If it can’t get
something right that seemingly is as
simple as hosting a benefit concert,
we have a harder time thinking that
everything must be OK in the classrooms and research labs. And, that,
more than the record of our football
team or the cost of fielding a water
polo team, is the real challenge facing
Jay and other UH leaders.
-N
month ago, we suggested that
all those who cared about the
University of Hawaii system
should stop the name-calling
and agenda-setting and take the equivalent of a half-time break.
To continue with that analogy in
this space, the decision to hire Ohio
State University’s Ben Jay as Hawaii’s
new athletics director would seem to
indicate that UH has come out of the
locker room and, in its first play from
scrimmage, revealed a different strategy than the one it had under former
A.D. Jim Donovan.
First off, Jay is an outsider. Many
in the UH ohana wanted interim A.D.
Rockne Freitas to be given the chance
to hold onto the job. But Freitas made
things easy by not putting his name in
the hat, and the Board of Regents went
long — all the way to the Buckeye State
— to find Donovan’s replacement. Jay
has spent time in what is now the PAC12, but he’s made his name at The Ohio
State University, where he’s served as
senior associate athletics director for
the past six years and
was responsible for the
school’s $132.4 million
department
OUR VIEW athletics
budget.
What does that tell us
about UH’s priorities?
It’s looking for someone who can
produce a P&L statement that is just
as strong as its football team’s W-L
record.
Consider this initial comment about
Jay from UH Manoa Chancellor Tom
Apple: “I am delighted that Ben is
joining us as UH athletics director,
and know that he will be a great addition to our Manoa ohana with his
vision and strong finance, accounting
and compliance background.”
In a story about college athletics
this week in the Wall Street Journal,
Ohio State University was listed
among the 19 percent of Division 1
universities with a football program
that also had a financially self-supporting athletics department in 2011.
One reasonably could conclude, given
his role, that Jay had something to do
with that kind of success.
Now that UH has appeared to make
peace with President M.R.C. Greenwood and the A.D. vacancy has been
filled, all eyes will be on what happens
Jo
urn
als
University’s selection indicates
financial order will be just as
important as win-loss records
a) Runnerup to Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel for the Heisman
Trophy.
b) Winner of seven national awards,
including two for the nation’s best collegiate football player.
If you selected “a,” you understand
the power of marketing and branding.
The seven awards that will go into
the Laie native’s trophy case include
the Maxwell Award for the nation’s
most outstanding player and the Walter Camp National Player of the Year
Award.
The Heisman Trophy also went to
a player considered to be the nation’s
best — but to Manziel, not Teo.
So, which award is the most prestigious? All are significant, but the
Heisman stands the tallest — if you
believe the hype.
Credit it to the Downtown Athletic
Club of New York, which has been
presenting the Heisman Trophy
since 1937. Seeking to build membership, the club’s officers instructed
its athletic director, former Georgia
Tech football coach John Heisman, to
ity
nC
eri
ca
H
Am
ow will history remember Notre
Dame linebacker Manti Teo’s
senior season?
design a system to select and honor the nation’s best collegiate
football player.
Heisman, more
coach than marketer,
thought it was a bad
idea but nevertheless
came up with a sysJIM
tem that relied on votGEORGE
MANAGING EDITOR’S ing by sportswriters.
Originally called the
NOTEBOOK
DAC award, it was renamed in Heisman’s
memory following his death. Nearly
eight decades later, it is regarded as
the premier award in college football
and, since 2005, it has rated live, primetime TV coverage on ESPN.
Hawaii football fans may remember
the role the Downtown Athletic Club
played in the old Hula Bowl back in
the 1990s. When the all-star games
were being played on Maui, then-owners Lenny and Marcia Klompus struck
a deal with the club to bring Heisman
Trophy winners to the games. Fans
were able to interact with Heisman
winners such as Glenn Davis (1946),
George Rogers (1980), Doug Flutie
(1984) and Desmond Howard (1991).
The Heisman even survived terrorist attacks and bankruptcy. The
Downtown Athletic Club, located less
than a half-mile from the World Trade
Center, was not damaged by the Sept.
11, 2001, terrorist attacks, but it was
©
Downtown Athletic Club outplays
all others in promoting its product
Bu
sin
Heisman wins the marketing/branding game
forced to close during the cleanup
and never reopened as a club. Unable
to cope with the financial impact,
the Downtown Athletic Club filed for
bankruptcy in 2002.
But, due to its strong brand identity,
the Heisman Trophy award survived,
moving uptown, eventually to the
Nokia Theatre Times Square, where
this year’s presentation was held.
When asked to create an award that
would bear his name, John Heisman
reportedly responded, “Why?”
That’s a good question to ask today,
nearly eight decades later. Why is the
Heisman more important than the
other awards, at least in the eyes of
the media?
One reason may be John Heisman’s
brilliant idea to let sportswriters
choose the winners. That automatically generated a lot of “press” from
sportswriters covering an event that
they were part of.
More importantly, though, was the
Downtown Athletic Club’s dedication
to its brand and its ability to market
that brand.
We could argue forever about which
collegiate football player was the best
in the nation this year. What is beyond
argument is the fact that when it
comes to hyping its event, the Heisman outperforms its competition year
after year.
23
Telephone: (808) 955-8100
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PBN Web site: pacificbusinessnews.com
737 Bishop St. Suite 1590, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
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WHITNEY SHAW, PRESIDENT & CEO
RAY SHAW, CHAIRMAN (1989 TO 2009)
Copyright © 2012 Pacific Business News. Reproduction or use of
editorial or graphic content without permission is prohibited. Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations.
24
DECEMBER 14, 2012
Hawaii’s house/condo market maintains its fast pace
REAL ESTATE
PBN STAFF
Home sales across Hawaii continued
their fast pace in November, with doubledigit gains for both single-family and
condominium sales on almost every
island, compared to the same month
a year ago.
Median sales prices also ticked up last
month in nearly every market. The biggest gains were seen in Neighbor Island
condos, with Maui County leading the
way with a 47.5 percent jump in the
median sales price compared to last year.
But the state’s housing market did
see some negatives as well, especially
on the Big Island, which reported de-
clines of 10.8 percent and 21.4 percent,
respectively, in home and condo sales.
Note that the smaller number of sales
on the Neighbor Islands tends to create
more dramatic percentage changes than
on Oahu.
Single-family and condo sales and median prices, by county
November 2012
SINGLE-FAMILY
$400K
290
Up 15.5
percent
251
170
116
Number
of sales
CONDO
$325,000
$295,000
$0
Up 10.2
percent
$250K
Median
sale
prices
$500K
Up 9
percent
333
180
76
0
50
250
$250,000
500
Up 45.8
percent
$150K
Down 21.4
percent
28
0
Median
sale
prices
$300K
22
Number
of sales
$0
$700K
Up 10.5
percent
$522,500
20
40
$390,945
37
$0
Number
of sales
$250K
96
0
70
Down 15.9
percent
44
0
Median
sale
prices
30
$294,000
60
$200K
28
Number
of sales
140
Up 38.4
percent
$212,500
$0
$500K
Up 24.7
percent
77
$800K
CONDO
Up 47.5
percent
$265,000
$400K
Number
of sales
100
Up 12.7
percent
$463,500
CONDO
$171,500
$0
Median
sale
prices
Up 27.3
percent
22
0
$400K
20
40
SOURCES: HONOLULU BOARD OF REALTORS, REALTORS ASSOCIATION OF MAUI, HAWAII INFORMATION SERVICE
sin
ess
0
84
Number
of sales
CONDO
363
Number
of sales
90
$350K
for
Median
sale
prices
$0
Down 10.8
percent
130
0
340
$400K
Up 10.7
percent
$422,500
ot
0
$200K
$467,500
-N
Number
of sales
$0
$800K
Down 1.4
percent
$248,500
Jo
urn
als
$0
$245,000
us
e
Up 10.3
percent
SINGLE-FAMILY
SINGLE-FAMILY
Median
sale
prices
ial
$640,000
$580,000
Median
sale
prices
KAUAI
erc
SINGLE-FAMILY
Median
sale
prices
MAUI COUNTY
BIG ISLAND
co
mm
OAHU
November 2011
PBN STAFF
fine; effective Nov. 16.
eri
ca
CONSUMER AFFAIRS
nC
ity
Bu
State takes disciplinary action
against businesses, individuals
REAL ESTATE COMMISSION
■ Daniel S. Kaneshiro and Real Estate
Am
Source LLC (REC 2011-15-L); voluntary
revocation of licenses; effective Nov. 21.
REAL ESTATE APPRAISER ADVISORY PROGRAM
©
The following disciplinary actions
were reported by the state Department
of Commerce and Consumer Affairs for
cases during November.
■ Alfred J. Robinson (REA 2012-2-L);
MORTGAGE BROKERS AND
SOLICITORS PROGRAM
■ Kay S. Machida (Maui) (MBS 20116-L); voluntary revocation of license;
effective Nov. 16.
$500 fine; effective Nov. 15.
Development • Management
Brokerage • Advisory
Oahu
h « H
Hawaiiii « K
Kauaii « M
Mauii
Aloha,
Take control of the future of your Homeowners Association. At Hawaii First, we’re
committed to delivering unsurpassed management and lifestyles services to our
communities. We do this by meticulously aligning your association’s goals with the needs
of each individual community. This is called “True North.”
What is True North? A dynamic philosophy we deploy to help you continually weather
the storms and chart the correct course. A tool that allows us to ensure proper fiscal
management of community funds, preservation and enhancement of real estate assets,
and enforce rules through governance. This is the path we take when discovering
alternatives to the demands of each property and its homeowners – all to help you be
operationally effective.
■ Gregory G. Dammann, MD (MED
2012-71-L); license on probation for two
years, quarterly reporting, $3,500 fine;
effective Nov. 8.
s#HOOSEFROMOPTIONSTOIMPLEMENTTHELOWESTCOSTFOROPERATIONS
s'ROWRESERVESWITHANACCURATESTUDYANDBETTERINVESTMENTS
s%MPLOYOURNEWSMALLASSOCIATIONMANAGEMENTDIVISIONTOOVERSEE
your unique needs
s%XPERIENCETHEBESTCUSTOMERSERVICEINOURINDUSTRY
SOCIAL WORKER LICENSING PROGRAM
Let Hawaii First empower your association with True North in 2013 and beyond.
HAWAII MEDICAL BOARD
■ Ben L. Clark (RSW 2010-11-L); vol-
untary surrender of license; effective
Nov. 2.
CONTRACTORS LICENSE BOARD
■ Aina Ola Inc. and Russell L. Trull
(Hawaii Island) (CLB 2012-44-L); $1,000
fine; effective Nov. 16.
■ Gestrich and Associates Inc. and
John Gestrich Jr. (CLB 2010-137-L); $3,000
one team
Real Estate
Expertise
808-587-7770
[email protected]
www.avalonhi.com
Dedicated to serving the best interests of your community,
Richard Emery
President
Call (808) 531-5566 or visit hawaiifirst.com
and request for your FREE proposal today.
Community Association Management

First Wind sees future with sun

Transcription

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