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II I ICC 0 T CO ,C IFO F U ITE IN ORDER TO PROGR 55 II I ICC 0 T CO ,C IFO f. ~--------------------------~--~--~.~---~ ... THE MAINLAND COUNCIL OF THE ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS 'AHAHUI KIWILA HAWAI'I 0 SAN DIEGO 'P~"hIt4~~ 'AHAHUI 0 LIU'UOKALANI HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB 'P~ ~ '1i!ed 'AINAHAU 0 KALEPONI HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB 'P~ 'Per:~ t?~ HUI 0 HAWAI'I 0 UTAH 'Petd/hH4 S<udee J!. ~ I). ~ KAUWAHI 'ANAINA HAWAI'I HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB - UTAH 'P~~7~'P~ LAS VEGAS HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB 'P~1t4 'Peudute ~ Nx KEIKI '0 HAWAI'I HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB - ALASKA 'P~~'1i!~~ NX POlE 0 HAWAI'I HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB OF COLORADO SPRINGS Q] I' I IiI, ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS I:, 38thJ1nnualCon~ention H San Deigo California illl! Nov. 11·16, 1997 a'.,1,·'1 II TABLE OF CONTENTS II Mainland Council Welcome 1 William Heath "Kanaka Bil"l David 37 Mayor of San Diego .4 Convention Map 38 President's Message 5 Aha Mele 35-36 Acknowledgements 26 Notes 44 Convention Agenda 27-30 Credentials 56 Outstanding Awards 31-34 Memorial 55 ~OUNCILS & ~LUBS '.:. 0'AHU COUNCIL .:. Ho'opuloa 20 O'ahll COllnell Report •••••••••.••••.••••..•.•...•••••••••6 Ka'u 20 Kohala 21 Ahahul Siwila Hawal't 0 Kapolei 7 Kona 21 AU'i Pauahi 7 Laupahoehoe 21 'Ewa 8 Prince David 22 Honolulu 8 South Kohala · 23 Kailua 9 Waimea 23 Kalihi-Palama 10 King Kamehameha 10 .:. MAUl CoUNCIL .:. Ko'olauloa 10 Malli COllneil Report••••••.•••••.•••.•••••••••••••••••..24 Ko'olaupoko 11 Central Maui 24 Kualoa-He'eia 11 Ho'olehua 25 Nanalkapono 11 Lahaina 25 Nanlhult 7 Pearl Harbor 12 .:.KAUA'I COUNCIL .:. Prince Kuhio ~ 13 Kalla'i COllnel1 Report••••••••••••.•.•••.••.•..•••••.•••25 Princess Ka'lulanl 13 Hanalei 39 Pu'uloa 14 Kaua'I 39 Queen Emma 14 Kaumuali'i :•.........................................39 Queen Kapl'olanl 15 \Vahi'awa 15 .:.MAINLAND COUNCIL .:. Mainland Council Report •••••••••••.•.•..••••••..••.39 \Val'alua 16 'Ahahui Kiwila 0 Hawait 0 San Diego .40 . Wal'anae 17 'Ahahul 0 Lili'uoklani .42 i \Vaikiki 17 'Ainahau 0 Kaleponl .40 Waimanalo 17 Hut 0 Hawal't 0 Utah .41 .:.HAWAI'I COUNCIL .:. Kauwahi 'Analna Hawal'l.. .43 Hawal'l COlwell Report••••............................18 Las Vegas 41 Hamakua 18 Na Kelkl 0 Hawat'I .43 L...------------------l3Hilo 20 Na Po'e 0 Hawai'i Colorado Springs .43 . I • SUSAN GOLDING MAYOR WELCOME TO THE 38 TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS Friday, November 14, 1997 It is with great pleasure that I welcome the 38th Annual Convention of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs to San Diego. The Hawaiian community has long contributed to the vibrant, multi-cultural city that is San Diego, and we are so pleased to host this year's convention. I'm sure that your stay in our fine city will prove to be everything you imagined and much more. San Diego is blessed with numerous attractions which are available for your enrichment, recreation and relaxation. Most people think of San Diego for our beautiful beaches and waterfront activities, but we have so much more to experience! Downtown San Diego is an exciting, 24 hour city with world-class restaurants and entertainment in the historic Gaslamp Quarter. Horton Plaza is an award-winning retail center with unique department stores and specialty shops that are within walking distance of fabulous galleries, theaters, and brand new hotels. Our city boasts several prestigious universities, and is home to a burgeoning hi-tech industry. We are very proud of our world famous zoo and dozens of fascinating museums in beautiful Balboa Park. Our proximity to the Mexican border, Sea World, historic Old Town, Mission Bay Parkand Seaport Village on San Diego Bay, are just a few of the reasons San Diego has come to be known as "America's FinestCity." So again welcome, and please accept my best wishes for a most successful convention! SUSAN GOLDING Mayor City of San Diego CITY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 202 C STREET. SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA 92101 (619) 236-6330 If) Printed onrecycled paper ~ I: I I 1,' Ii I:: 1'; i" i' ii: ii'! ill ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS " !:!i P.O. Box 1135 Honolulu, Hawaii 96807 1;11 11111 !I! Ii," \ I H I" I'i I ~ I ' il: iii November 12, 1997 ",l San Diego, California 'Ii :, i"l Iii Aloha Mai Kakou, Iii 'I I' Welcome to the 38th Annual Convention of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Ii 11 Clubs. I trust that by the time you read this message, you will have already been 11 I,'I involved in some of the many activities and workshops that our Mainland Council il! :1 has setup. ii 1:[: Our theme for this convention, Pupukahi I Holomua, has been the driving theme i I; of this entire year, and will continue as we walk together into our futures. I'i: i I;" I would like to personally thank all of the committee chairs and workshop presenters for their hard work in preparation for this convention, and to urge each of you to attend as many workshops and committee meetings as you can schedule. In each, you will see "Hawaiians" in action, uniting and progressing. Let me urge each of you to form relationships with other Hawaiians outside of your present organizational affiliations, so we might "Unite in Order to Progress" in all that we do. A special thank you to each of the other Council President's for the delegations that you have brought to this convention, yet another example of our theme in action. Aloha Kakou e Na 'Ohana. I by testifying to resolutions authored by these youths. Manalo Chrissy An]o and Louise Peters-Bradley for all the leis that were am again honored and privi­ donated. A total of eleven clubs attended and participated in this leged to have this opportunity wonderful and educational event. Thank you members for support- to share with you the wonder­ ing our na 'opto. ful challenges, accomplish­ "E Ala E Kokua" (Arise and Lend Support) was the theme for the ments and achievements the 1997 Aloha Festivals. On August 7th, Council members attended O'ahu council have experi­ the Aloha Festival's Royal Court investiture at the Honolulu Hale enced and fulfilled in 1997. S whereby, Charles William Kanaha Kapua, a pure Hawaiian of Pearl ince last year's convention which was hosted by our Council, we Harbor HCC was appropriately crowned Mo'i of the Aloha Festfval continue to work hard in order to fulfill the vision of our founder (O'ahu). His selection complimented the mana'o of this year's Prince Jonah Kuhic Kalaniana'ole. theme as he is always helpful and supportive. It was a privilege and Our first quarterly Council meeting for the year was exciting and great honor to witness this beautiful and cultural ceremony. Thank historical. A motion to adopt a resolution for membership of the you to several clubs in our Council that hosted the Aloha Festival LANIHULI Hawaiian Civic Club into our Council was made by our Royal Court within their own ahupua'a, Manalo to 'Ahahul Siwila Constitution and Bylaws chairperson, Annelle Amaral. That motion Hawai'i 0 Kapolei, Pu'uloa and the Wai'alua Hawaiian Civic Clubs was seconded by President Leimomi Jones of the HCC of Honolulu for your appreciation by hosting this distinguished Royal Court. who was also the sponsoring club. That motion was carried lifted' Malka't Charlie! raised and passed unanimously. At the first quarterly Asso~iatio~ 1\\'0 new committees were created in our Council. They are the meeting on January 25th, LANIHULI Hawaiian Civic Club was offi­ Awards and Special Projects Committees. The Awards Committee cially accepted and chartered in the Association, thereby making is chaired by Ethelreda Kahalewal of the Pu'uloa HCC. It was put them the 47th club of the Association and the 23rd club for the together with lntenttons to create awards for special people or O'ahu council. At this 38th Annual Association of Hawaiian clubts) that have contributed to the council in some special way. Civic Clubs Convention here in San Diego, they will be receiving The special Projects Committee which is chaired by Clarence Kelley their charter. Let us all embrace them and welcome LANIHULI of the Pearl Harbor HCC proposed a new project to our Council. It Hawaiian Civic Club into the 'Ohana. was to clean the chapel and crypt at Mauna'ala (The Royal The O'ahu Council celebrated in fellowship and worship six Mausoleum). This was overwhelmingly received and supported. AIi'i Sunday services at the beautiful and historical Kawalaha'o Clubs have volunteered to come forth to undertake this new call­ Church. In January, we honored King William Lunalilo with ing. The committee expresses its appreciation to all clubs and wel­ Queen Emma HCC being responsible for the leis of aloha; comes any new ideas or suggestions. March, we honored Jonah Kilhto Kalantana'ole our founder and This year our Community Relations Committee introduced two Prince Kiihlo by having Prince Kilhlo. HCC presenting the leis of new activities for the Council. On September 28th, we had our First aloha. June we paid honor to King Kamehameha and the leis of Annual Council Picnic at Bellows Beach Park in Waimanalo. A fun aloha were presented by the King Kamehameha HCC; August we and successful event. On October 11th. our Council held a food honored Queen LiIi'uokalani and Pearl Harbor HCC presented the drive whereby all non-perishable foods collected were offered to leis of aloha; last month we honored Princess Ka'tulanl and the leis the Queen LiIi'uokalani Children's Center. This activity was also of aloha were presented by the Wai'alua HCC.
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