The Fourth Phase – Selecting a Photograph & Design

 In an effort to tie everything together, Bath Salts Hawaii and Miss Hawaii must choose a photograph and message that best represents the image and unique mission of that year’s Miss Hawaii.

Next Phase 5 – the last phase :  Bottle

The Fifth Phase - Bottle

 After all decisions have been made, the photograph and wording are sent to the label company, where they create the front and back labels for the new bottle.  When the labels are finished, our team manufactures the bottles by hand to complete the new Legacy Line addition! 

Hope this gives you a little insight of the production and creation 

of the Legacy Line Exclusive Signature Blend. 

Mahalo A Nui Loa!

 Bath Salts Hawaii

The Third Phase - Naming the Fragrance   

 This could be one of the hardest decisions that Miss Hawaii has to make with respect to this process.  As you can imagine the name that  Miss Hawaii gives the newly created Legacy Line blend is a very important decision.  This bottle represents who she is, her family and community, as well as the Miss Hawaii Organization and the people of Hawaii.   

 I am proud to say that the two signature blends that have already been created well represent the Legacy Line blend!   

Jalee Fuselier

   

   

Hale’iwa, created by Jalee Fuselier, Miss Hawaii 2010, is inspired by the Northshore community and her hometown, which has nurtured her and provided her support throughout the years.  

   

  

 

 

 

 

Raeceen Woolford - Miss Hawaii 2009

 Anuenue, created by Raeceen Anuenue Woolford, Miss Hawaii 2009, means “rainbow” and, as you can see, is taken from her middle name, which was lovingly given to her by her mother.   

   

  

   

   

  

 

The Fourth Phase – Selecting a Photograph & Design 

 

 

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Second Phase – Selecting the Color 

 Miss Hawaii chooses a signature color from a list of seven available colors (yellow 2010, lavender 2009, blue, green, orange, pink & white).  In order to create a fresh look each year, Miss Hawaii will choose one of the seven colors that has not been used previously.  However, once all seven colors have been used, they will become available again for all of the future Miss Hawaii bath salt blends.

The Third Phase - Naming the Fragrance

First Phase – Creating the Fragrance

 The process of creating the new addition to the Legacy Line entails that Miss Hawaii selects her favorite scents from the more then 16 tropical scents manufactured by Bath Salts Hawaii. 

 One of our team members is on hand to personally assist Miss Hawaii as she creates her very own unique blend.  We proceed by combining Miss Hawaii’s favorite scents in several combinations until she is satisfied with the fragrance blend that best represents her style and spirit.  A sample of the newly created Legacy Line blend is then sent off to our lab where our master blenders put the final touches on our prized fragrance. 

Watch for our next article:  Second Phase – Selecting the Color

Hale'iwa Bath Salt

Miss Hawaii 2010 - Jalee Fuselier

Miss Hawaii 2010, Jalee Fuselier, with her selected ”Hale’iwa” bath salt,

which is a unique blend of coconut and pineapple scent.

A visit to Punchbowl on Memorial Day on a sunny day,  brought a sense of awe and inspiration as you see the flags waving with the tradewinds blowing.  It is an unexplainable feeling as you stand and look around and know that with all that is happening in the world today, how much this means.

One of the places where he teaches is at Ukulele Pua Pua in the Sheraton Waikiki. The store is managed by Tyler, who is also an ukulele player. In fact, I believe they will both be performing at some event at the Waikiki Trade Center on Tuesday, March 30, 2010. But anyway, Ukulele Pua Pua has the biggest and most diverse selection of ukuleles I have ever seen! Besides the usual ukuleles, they had some that were shaped like a jukebox and other non-traditional shapes. They have everything from quality entry level ukuleles all the up to some costing thousands of dollars. For those of you who are in the area, I recommend going to one of their free lessons to see if you enjoy the ukulele enough to buy one and sign up for more classes.

Although this is the first time I met Bruce, I actually saw him play a few years ago in Fukuoka, Japan. The Oahu Visitors Bureau put on some kind of Hawaii Expo at a major shopping mall. Bruce and his band got the crowd going with their energetic music and style. I remember thinking way back then that this guy had talent and charisma so it was nice to finally meet him in person. Although I don’t play the ukulele (my sister got all the musical genes), I have can tell that Bruce is a great teacher.

Anyways, here’s the video of him demonstrating some basic picking and strumming. Please give us your feedback on this video as we hope this is just the first of a series of video lessons.

Well, maybe they weren’t thinking that, but I was prepared to do whatever it took to defend us in the case of a monkey attack. I did some stretches before entering the park and envisioned using karate and street fighting tactics to fend off any aggressors. But luckily for us, the monkeys were very mellow. And that’s a good thing because there were so many of them that if they decided to get militant, I would be totally overrun and could probably only take down one or two before succumbing. We saw a few monkeys get aggressive with each other and their shrieks and body language, not to mention the teeth and the big males, were very intimidating. At best, I would probably appear to be big soft food for them. So yeah, good thing the monkeys were peaceful.

Anyways, here’s a short video of our time in Japan.

Ala Moana - Magic Island

Ala Moana Beach

Majestic Iolani Palce

Diamond Head / Waikiki