Starbulletin.com


Business Briefs

Reported by Star-Bulletin staff & wire

Tuesday, January 11, 2000

Raytheon wins Navy's Guam work

The Navy's Pacific headquarters in Honolulu has signed a $328.4 million contract with Raytheon Corp. to provide base operations support for the U.S. Naval Facilities, Guam. The contract is for an eight-month base period followed by seven one-year options.

Raytheon's services will include administering the facilities, engineering and maintenance, operation and maintenance of the utilities, supply and transportation, waterfront and harbor operations, housing and food, and family support. Raytheon initially won the work in November in a bidding process. The work will begin in February.

Lexington, Mass.-based Raytheon is an international provider of commercial and defense electronics, engineering construction, and aircraft.

Halekulani hooks up with high-speed lines

The Halekulani Corp. has joined the Oceanic Communications/Time Warner Inc. fiber-optic network for data, Internet and voice communications. It will bring local switched and broadband data communications to Halekulani Corp.'s headquarters in downtown Honolulu as well as throughout its two hotels in Waikiki, the Halekulani and the Waikiki Parc. The Oceanic/Time Warner system already serves more than 11,000 rooms in 25 Hawaii hotels.

In other news . . .

Bullet Don Ho, whose 35-year career has helped make Hawaii famous around the world, has been named Sales Person of the Year by Sales & Marketing Executives of Honolulu, which calls him the "salesman of the century" for Hawaii. Ho will be honored at an SME luncheon Feb. 10th at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. For information on the luncheon, call SME at 537-1158.

Bullet PARAMUS, N.J. -- Toys "R" Us Inc., the largest U.S. toy chain, hired John Eyler, the top executive of competitor FAO Schwarz, to be its president and chief executive. Eyler, 52, has been chairman and chief executive at FAO Schwarz since 1992. He will replace interim Chief Executive Michael Goldstein, who took over Aug. 26 when Chief Executive Robert Nakasone resigned unexpectedly.





E-mail to Business Editor


Text Site Directory:
[News] [Business] [Features] [Sports] [Editorial] [Do It Electric!]
[Classified Ads] [Search] [Subscribe] [Info] [Letter to Editor]
[Stylebook] [Feedback]



© 2000 Honolulu Star-Bulletin
https://archives.starbulletin.com