Scoops: Who

ekaterinaiuvo.blogspot.com
Of the 80 students at 12 will start classes at Hawaii Tokaion Sept. 25, bringing that junior college’s enrollmentt to more than 100. The majority of students at TransPacifivc returned home to Japan aftert the school announced its closurdethis summer. “We have a very same collegse programas them,” said Naoto Yoshikawa, chancellorr of Hawaii Tokai. “I talked to Dr. Kawanishik [TransPacific’s acting president] and explained that I will accepyt all ofthe students.” Junior colleges in the United Statee that do not receive government funding face financial challenges as enrollment among Asian students declines. Theif main source of income comesdfrom tuition.
Students at Hawaii Tokai pay $13,00p0 annually, about $5,000 less than tuition at Students with GPAsof 3.0 or higher receivw 50 percent off tuition. Hawaii Tokai, locatecd in an 18-story Kapiolani Boulevard comprises classrooms, a cafeteria and dormitories. More than 50 percentg of its students arefrom Japan, and the rest are from the Unitec States, China and Taiwan. TransPacific has operated in Hawaiisince 1977.
Former City Council chairman may get into bakinf businessArnold Morgado, former chairman of the , may buy the franchised rights of the storse in downtown Honolulu from owners Rae and Ed At PBN’s press time, the purchasw wasn’t a done deal as lease arrangementse and financing still needed to be worked out. The venturee is for Karen, Morgado’s wife and a former flight Arnold is a financial advisetrfor . has put its 3-year-old in Waipahu up for Colliers Monroe Friedlander listedx the property this weekfor $35 million. The 60,555-square-foof shopping center, built in 2005, which is anchored by Jack in The Box and Bank of sitson 4.5 acres just off the H-1-Kuniaa Road exit.
It joins a handful of other Oahu shoppinf centers on the includingin Kaneohe, Windward Town Country Plaza in Dillingham Plaza, and in Kapolei. Sisters will open downtowjn spa specializing in massage therapy Plumeria Body and Mind Massage will open 19 at 911Alakea St. The new business, betweejn Merchant and King streets indowntown Honolulu, will emphasizes massage therapy, said co-owner Celine Areeyathan. It is the firsft small business for Areeyathan and her business partnetand sister, Araya Nakasone.