DOCSLIB.ORG

Ka Wai Ola O

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ka Wai Ola O OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS Kamehameha is in 0 Oof' Your Neighborhood Vol. 5, No. 7 ''The Living Water of OHA " lulai (July) 1988 • Ceded Lands ... a Dilemma Whether you are from Kona, Kekaha or Kaunakakai, Stories, Photos Pages 14, 15 you are our neighbor! Kamehameha Schools' Regional Resource It's important to u to be close to the Centers, located in Hilo Kona Wailuku community, so you can phone or visit Kame· Lihu'e and Kaunakakai. staffed by friend : hameha without making a long·distance call Iy people, like Ron Kimball of Moloka'i, who or nymg to Honolulu . That's why we're here. lire there to provide information and advice So come by and visit sometime, neighbor! on programs. There are edu· catlonal programs on all major islands in· Hilo: 935·5580 cluding summer programs, pre·schools 'col. Lihu'e: 245-8070 lege scholarship programs and Kona: 322·6044 education. Kaunakakai: 553·3473 Wailuku: 241.5449 OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS 1600 Kaplolanl Blvd., Suite 1500 BULK RATE Smiling Princess Honolulu, HawaII 96814 U.S. POSTAGE PAI D Honolulu, Hawaii Permit No. 298 N atural Landmark HAL Terminal Art ... page 12 ... page 25 . OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS 0 Ofjf\ Vol. 5, No.7 "The Living Water of OHA" Iulai (July) 1988 UH Hilo Awaits Federal Funding lor Program - $1 Million for Gifted, Talented Hawaiian Students By Deborah Lee Ward, Assistant Edit or Ka Wai O la 0 OHA The University of Hawaii at Hil o may receive this fall as much as $1 million a year for five years to de- velop programs to meet 'the needs of gifted and talented Hawaiian students. If federal funds earmarked for them are appro- priated under H.R. 5, the Elementary and Second- ary Education Act that took effect in April as Pub- lic Law 100-297, UH Hilo will establish a center to develop demonstration projects for gifted and talented Hawaiian students in elementary and secondary schools. Legislation for the Act was co-sponsored by Representative Daniel K. Akaka and Senators Daniel K. Inouye and Spark M. Matsunaga were conferees. While the Act caUs for spending to begin in the next fiscal year starting October 1, 1988, accord- ing to Dr. David Sing, UH Hilo acting director of Student Development, funding for the Native Hawaiian Gifted and Talented Demonstration Pro- . gram has not yet been released, so it is not known how much will be received or when. According to a Department of Education study in 1980, Hawaiian students represented only 6.8 A discussion group shares issues which hinder Hawaiians in education. From left to right are percent of statewide gifted and talented program Lynette Paglinawan, Stanley Ki'ope Raymond, Paula De Morales, Charles Mills and Charlene enrollment in elementary schools, though they Masuhara. make up over 20 percent of the student body. A 1987 report by Kamehameha Schools/ Bernice the gifted and talented center may lead to better students face in school; and to come up with Pauahi Bishop Estate put the number of Hawaiian ways to identify and involve these students in pro- creative ideas for gifted and talented programs in students (grades K-12) at 36,330 in the DOE sys- gram that can enhance their growth. Gifted and the schools. The ideas shared in the day-long tem. talented programs funded by the Act will follow the brainstorming session may serve as a guide to de- The State of Hawaii defines "gifted and talented" federal definition of "native Hawaiian" and provide veloping demonstration projects through the gift- students as "children and youth whose superior service to all Hawaiian students who qualify, ed and talented center. A further goal was to de- performance or potential indicates possible gifted- regardless of blood quantum. velop an advisory network of resource specialists ness in intellectual, creative, or specific academic In anticipation of receiving the funds, the univer- to support future gifted and talented center pro- abilities, leadership capability, psychomotor ability sity last May 20-21 held the first of a series of semi- grams. or talent in the performing and visual arts." nars on "Enriching the Educational Opportunities In relaxed but serious discussions, participants Hawaiian students now may be overlooked by of Hawaiian Students." About 75 educators, probed the numerous oqstacles facing Hawaiian some gifted and talented programs which focus on administrators, parents and other interested students, including stereotypes in the schools, cul- the traditional area of academic achievement. persons attended the seminar on the UH-Hilo tural conflict in values toward education, mis- They may also be underachievers who may pass campus. matched learning and teaching styles and low self- unnoticed in the classroom due to cultural differ- The seminar had two purposes: to define the esteem. Admittedly many difficulties stem from ences or behavioral problems. Establishment of institutional and personal barriers Hawaiian -See $1 Million, page 2 rTotal Project Budget of 1 8,30 OHA Awarded Grant for Substance Abuse Prevention By Christine Valles lems. Its goal-to eliminate substance abuse in the will move from school to school throughout the Grants Management Specialist lives of young people-is as formidable as it is chal- 1988-89 school year until all the targeted schools The U. S. Department of Education, under its lenging." have been served. Parents and school personnel Drug Free Schools and Community Program, has With this grant, OHA will reach over 8,000 adults will be introduced to the program prior to its intro- awarded the Office of Hawaiian Affairs $112,725 to and young people. Planning has already begun for duction to the students. Once familiar with the fund an innovative substance abuse prevention the 15-month project scheduled to start this month. topic, parents and school personnel can work to- program in joining forces with the Honolulu Police It will include these major components: gether to combat substance abuse in their school Department, the Castle Medical Center and the 1. Parent and school personnel education. and community. State Department of Education. 2. Student education. In the summer of 1989, HPD officers in the DARE OHA will match this federal money with $35,575 3. An intensive summer program for "at-risk" program will implement the third component of the of its own funds for a total project budget of students and their families. program. Working with seventh and eighth grade $148,300. The in-school program, conducted by staff from students, the summer program wiD emphasize The use of alcohol and drugs by Hawaiian youth the Castle Medical Center's Alcoholism and group cooperation, development of social skills to is of particuJarconcem to OHA because Hawaiians Addictions Program, will take place in 20 schools resist peer pressure, positive alternatives to sub- have higher rates of alcohol and drug abuse than on Windward O'ahu, Maui and Moloka'i. stance abuse and the development of leadership most other ethnic groups. With the federal grant, Sixth and eighth grade students, their parents skills. All these will be taught in an informal setting OHA is now going to be able to do more than just and school personnel are the focus of the school of rap sessions, group competition and games, field talk about the problem. program that teaches the most current information trips and a mock trial. The police department Congressman Daniel K. Akaka, who asked for on smoking (tobacco and marijuana) and drug and hopes to interest 200 seventh and eighth graders in approval of the funds, called the substance abuse alcohol use, combined with skiD building exercises the program. They are planning to conduct two prevention program "A novel and comprehensive in the areas of decision making, saying no, problem sessions with 75 to 100 students in each session. o e "i's mos se 'ous rob- solvin and self esteem. The f:wo..week curriculum 'Ao'ao 'Elua (Page 2) Iulai (July) 1988 e$1 Million, from page 1 cultural, social and economic problems of society Maui's Puna·na· Leo Ke·ikis Display that will take more than a school program to solve. However, identification of problems directed at- Great Pride in Speaking Hawaiian tention to ideas for addressing these issues. As Kamuela Chun of Kamehameha Schools' West Hawaii Regional Center stated, "We believe that Ho'omau Fund Raiser Now Aug. 14 Hawaiians want to be successful in school and so- ciety and that schools are capable of providing By Kenny Haina, Editor them the means to do this." Ka Wai Ola 0 OHA Not surprisingly, the . group acknowledged A Ho'omau concert for Punana Leo a Maui Hawaiian culture as unique and advocated cre- Hawaiian Language Pre-school, originally an- ating programs and training teachers to recognize nounced for Saturday, Aug. 21, has been changed and work with, not against cultural learning styles. to Sunday, Aug. 14, according to an announce- One value identified in the discussion w'as ment from school officials. ha'aha'a, or humility which may cause students to The times and place remain the same at 9 a.m. to have an aversion to "showing off", or standing out 5 p.m. at the Maui County Zoo Amphitheater. in class. It was suggested that here is an opportun- Outstanding entertainment will be provided by ity to re-examine the Western approach to gifted- Dennis Pavao, the Ho'opi'i Brothers, Makaha ness and talent in youth, and take one that incor- Sons of Ni'ihau, Pa'u 0 Hi'iaka, Moe Keale, Hapa, porates Hawaiian values of sharing one's gift to Ka Makani Wili Makaha 0 Kauaula, Nelson Wai- enhance the group rather than seeking individual kiki, Banyan Trio and many more.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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 .:.
    [Show full text]
  • '0 Kalaniana'ole Resounding Voice from the Heaven
    Kanileo '0 Kalaniana'ole Resounding voice from the Heaven. (~f Boundless Limits Newsletter of the Prince Kuhio Hawaiian Civic Club Apri12006 1(ufiio (j)ay (Parade J{e{cfunder J{o{cfing Skjes Jonah Kuhio Kuuuuanaote The Citizen Prince /87.1-1922 On Saturday, March 25 cars, trolleys, marching bands, musicians, singers, youth groups and community groups lined up at Saratoga Street in Waikiki for the Annual I.Jlllla '0 Na Papa Alaka'i Kuhio Day Parade. ·Weeks of heavy rains did not dampen the good cheer and Aloha Pelekikena Spirit as the two-hour-or-so parade made it's way down Kalakaua Avenue to Kapiolani Roy Benham Park. It was a fun time and at least a full afternoon for the members who came Hope Pekekikena'Ekahi together to participate in the celebration of our patron Prince Jonah Kuhio Claire Pruet Kalaniana'ole Pi'ikoi. Hope Pelekikena 'Elua Na 'unanikina'u Kamali'i Wearing everything from choir and uniform mu'umu'u to shorts with club Tvshirts, we gathered back of the Waikiki Shell. Spirits were high, conversations were flowing Pu'uku while we waited for our Trolley to arrive. When it did arrive we went to work like Chasmin Sokoloski busy bees. Taking direction from Uncle Richard Jackson and Kanoe Cazimero, we had Kakau'olelo Ho'opa 'a the "Atlantis" Trolley decorated with stalks of red and pink ginger, heleconia, YvoJllle "Pee~Vee" Ryan monstera leaves as well as purple and white balloons. Kakau'ole10 Ho'oholo Palapala Kanoe Cazlmero Pelekikena HalaKoke TOIl~vHo 'EOll0 Luna.A/aka'i Eddie Akana Brandy Ching AlmaCirino Lahela J.
    [Show full text]
  • East-West Center Annual Report 2000
    into the fifth decade… Highlights2000 RESEARCH: The Decline of the Military in Asia; HIGHLIGHTS: Population and Health; EWC 40th Anniversary events; Impact of New U.S.-Japan Program for Climate Change. Okinawa; Fiji Unity-Building [ Page 16 ] Dialogue; First Asia Pacific Conference on E-Commerce [ Page 4 ] PACIFIC ISLANDS EDUCATION: EAST-WEST SEMINARS DEVELOPMENT: Scholarship Programs; AND DIALOGUE: Eco-Business Asia Pacific studies Senior Policy Seminar; Opportunities; Pacific in American schools Jefferson Fellowship Islands Leaders; South and colleges. journalists; 31st Summer Pacific Scholarships. [ Page 24 ] Seminar on Population. [ Page 20 ] [ Page 30 ] CENTER OUTREACH: HOME INSTITUTIONS EWC in the news; International OF EWC RESEARCH COLLABORATORS Education Week; Young artist from AND PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS: China; Publications; EWC in the Pacific Islands — [ Page 23 ] community; Visitors and briefings. Asia — [ Page 34 ] [ Page 36 ] United States — [ Page 44 ] PUBLICATIONS: SUPPORTING THE CENTER: Asia Pacific Security EWC Foundation sees Outlook; EWC increase in support; Former researchers’ books participants contribute; Japan receive awards. assists Pacific islands research; [ Page 40 ] Three alumni honored. [ Page 46 ] [ 1 ] A Landmark Year In the Center’s History By Charles E. Morrison, President and George R. Ariyoshi, Chair, EWC Board of Governors The East-West Center’s 40th anniversary year was a time to celebrate a legacy of accomplishment in building East-West relations and to make concrete progress in putting into place the new program outlined in the Action Plan. This plan was described in the 1999 Annual Report. The highlight of the year was the Center’s largest ever event, an international conference on Asia-Pacific community-building that attracted almost 800 former participants, including 600 from overseas and representing about a fifth of the total 4,600 EWC degree awardees.
    [Show full text]
  • Ka Wai Ola O
    OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS FREE HAWAIIAN CULTURE LECTURE SERIES ON OAHU "The L,urng Wale' of OHA " sponsored by KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS/BISHOP ESTATE EXTENSION EDUCATION DIVISION Continuing Education Program Spring 1988 For more information, ca ll 842-8279, 842-8297 Benj . Pa rker El em. Kaumakapili Church Waianae Rec Center School Caf. Mark ing (/ n O l'('J' lhml" Dreams and Dilemma Topics and Speakers 766 North King Street 85- 471 Farrington Hwy. 45- 259 Waiakalua Road Honolulu, HI 96817 Waianae, HI 9679 2 Kaneohe, HI 96744 .. /)(Ige.\ I . 3 .. page,\ ::. J 7 - 8 :30 p.m . 7 - 8:30 p.m. 7 :30 - 9 p.m. "150 Years of Kaumakapili Church" February 11 February 18 February 25 Thursday Thursda y Thursday by KaIeinani Poe poe Brown "Queen Kaahumanu: Molder of Change" March 10 March 17 March 31 Thursday Thursday Thursday by Victoria Kneubuhl "Piilani Koolau, A Profile of Courage" April 1 4 April 21 April 28 Thursday Thursday T hursday by Frances Nelson Frazier "An Ocean in Mind" May 12 May 19 May 26 RelUrning to Sen 'e A Un iq ue Program Thursday Thursday Thursday .. page 4 .. /}(Ige 5 by Will Kyselka GraveyardS HAWAIIAN ' FamUy If¢ 't:... , f& . th nll\) \\ f/QI\'aii \, Na Opio Telling a SlOrr . page 8 .. /Jag e J3 OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS 0 Ofjf\ Volume 5, No.2 'The Living Water of OHA" PepeluaIi (February) 1988 -. Hawaiians Mark 94th Anniversary of Queen's Overthrow Keale: Lili'uokalani Called Out to Her People to Ho'olokahi-to be One in Support of Her By Deborah Lee Ward, Assistant Editor Ka Wai Ola 0 OHA A gentle rain that soon gave way to hot sunshine didn't deter a loyal crowd of about 150 persons who turned out Saturday, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • NE Leite -·SSRI -Teade) Porteus 720- (X7836) Vol
    NE LEiTE -·SSRI -teADE) Porteus 720- (x7836) Vol. X:l4 November 16, 1978 . /"' ) f :, PIP: OCCASIONAL SEMINAR Or. ROBERT E. JOHANNES (Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, University of Hawaii, Coconut Island, Kaneohe) will give a presentation "Application of Traditional Knowledge and Practices of Pacific Islanders for Marine Resource Management. 11 Dr. Johannes' research indicates that island fishermen possess a large reservoir of practical; verifiable knowledge of their marine environment and its fauna that is largely unknown to Western scientists. In addition, and centuries ago, islanders were using almost all the marine fisheries conservation measures that Westerners claim to have developed in this century. Dr. Johannes will give examples of the knowledge and practices embodied in traditional island cultures and discuss their relevance with regard to: (1) their potential application for resource management, and (2) opportunitie! for revitalizing traditional conservation_practices. Dr. Johannes' work clearly suggests that the accuracy of environmental impact studies of such projects as road, causeway, and airstrip construction can be enhanced by the input of traditional knowledge. It appears that Or. Johanne~' research combines the approaches of both marine biology and ethnology. (Is there 11 such a creature as an "ethno-marine-biologist? ) Time and Place: Noon to 1:30 p.m., Wednesdar, November 29, Porteus Hall, Room ?04F. ' 4 CONFERENCE ON NUCLEAR FREE PACIFIC HELD IN MICRONESIA A two-week conference focusing on the themes of a nuclear free Pacific and independence for Pacific territories was held during the last two weeks of October on Ponape. Representatives from thirty-one Pacific states, including Japan, India and Hawaii, attended.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Office of Management and Budget Asked to Amend Directive No. 15
    Volume IV, Number 2 Association of Hawaiian CivicClubs /'November, 1997 u.s. Office ofManagement and Budget Asked to Amend Directive No. 15 by Bruss Keppeler, Chair AllCCGooernment RelaJions Committee Your Association recently joined in the effort to persuade 15 working group of over fifteen Hawaiian organizations that the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to amend worked to prepare coordinated responses to theJuly 9, 1997 its Directive No. 15 so as to change the way Hawaiians will be Federal Register on amending the Office of Management and listed and counted in the U.S. Census to be taken in the Year Budget Directive IS, I wish to extend a mabalo nui loa to the 2000. U.S. Senator Daniel K. Akaka had asked that OMB add members of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs. The Hawaiians to the category which includes other Native information briefings done with the O'ahu Coundl and the Americans, such as American Indians, Aleuts and Eskimos. Board of Directors at the meeting of theAssociation were ben­ Instead, a 3O-member inter-agency committee set up to eficial to getting the word out on the pending OMB amend­ study the listings has recommended that OMB not amend ments. And thevote ofsupport wasappredated. Additionally, Directive No. IS, but leave it as it stands in this regard. The your individual and collective assistance in the OMB directive Directive presently lists Hawaiians in the census category 15 postcard campaign allowed us to distribute for signatures denominated "Asians and Pacific Islanders." over20,000 cards. Theresult of thecommittee's recommendation, ifadopted This mobilization was doneinthespace ofseven days and by OMB, will be to continue the present practice of lumping a week anda half inadvance oftheSeptember 5mailing dead­ Hawaiians in with residents of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jericho Story (1993-2020)
    The Jericho Story (1993-2020) Much of this history was collected in a series of virtual interviews with Jericho Paddling Club Executive and CORA Executive member Jan Chavarie. Additional details were provided by various Jericho Paddling Club (JPC) alumni and many other individuals with familiarity of the events of the early years of outrigger canoeing in Canada. The most definitive story on the formation of the Jericho Outrigger Canoe Club (JOCC) has been provided by JOCC alumni and VPD Officer Dan O'Donovan, with additional details courtesy of Matt Kelly. Official records on race results for Canada / California / Hawaii / IPCF / IVF events prior to 2000 are becoming increasingly difficult to locate in order to confirm historical events / results. Roots This chronicle is intended to capture unwritten history of outrigger canoeing at Jericho from 1993-2020, as records from prior to 2000 are becoming more and more scarce. There were only two outrigger canoeing clubs in the BC Lower Mainland prior to 1993. False Creek Racing Canoe Club (FCRCC) and Lotus Sports Club were paddling clubs with whatever boats were available (flatwater; dragonboat; outrigger) until 1988 when the first Canadian Malias were produced from the California Malia mould. Kirk and Alana Taylor were with False Creek until 1993 when they founded the Jericho Outrigger Canoe Club (JOCC) at the Jericho Sailing Centre with a small group of fellow paddlers with a single Canadian Malia OC6. Jericho would host the first Jericho Classic Iron OC6 race in the summer of 1993. Jericho would continue to grow steadily in membership until 1998 / 1999 when Jericho would find itself with far more paddlers than there were canoes.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Hawaiian Education Council Annual Report
    NNaattiivvee HHaawwaaiiiiaann EEdduuccaattiioonn CCoouunncciill AAnnnnuuaall RReeppoorrtt S362B050001: October 2005 – September 2006 Native Hawaiian Education Council 735 Bishop Street, Suite 218 Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96813 Phone: 808-523-6432 Fax: 808-523-6464 22000055--22000066 AAnnnnuuaall RReeppoorrtt ANNUAL REPORT FOR FY 2005-2006 Introduction and Overview. The FY 2005-2006 marked a time of defining expectations, assessing the potential fit, and building relationships where necessary between the NHEC and existing and potential NHEA grantees, between the NHEC and its Island and State Council members, between the NHEC and Native Hawaiian communities, between the NHEC and its key strategic partners, and between the NHEC and state and federal officials. The activities of the 2005-2006 FY culminated in the crystallization of a planning process in the beginning of the 2006 fiscal year to change the manner in which the NHEC relates to all of the previously mentioned stakeholders and the methodology by which it accomplishes its mission of ‘assessing, evaluating, coordinating, reporting and making recommendations’ on the state of Native Hawaiian education, the way it measures the impact of existing programs and efforts to improve the education attainment of the native Hawaiian population, and the way it assesses and defines the education needs of the Native Hawaiian community and sets future priorities for funding, both for individual native Hawaiian communities and for Native Hawaiians as a whole. Kukui Mälamalama. (November 2005) The NHEC planned and organized Kukui Mälamalama (‘the light of knowledge’) on November 4, 2005. The primary purpose of the event was to enable grantees to share information about their programs with one another and with our NHEC Island and State Councils as well as the ways in which all of us can better work together to improve the effectiveness of the Native Hawaiian Education Act grant program.
    [Show full text]
  • Ka Wai Ola O OHA Would Like to Expand on It a Little More
    KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS/BISHOP ESTATE 1988 SUMMER PROGRAMS NI'IHAU r? KS/BE SPONSORED: MOLOKA'I 1-4 1. Campus Summer School (Gr. 1-12) 15 2. Explorations (post 5th grade) 13 3. Kulia I Ka Pono (post 7th & 8th grade) LANA'I;t) 16 4. Komputer Kamp (post 6th & 7th grade) 5 14 .. G) DOE-KS/BE SPONSORED: KAHO'OLAWE 5. lana'i (Gr. 1-8) 14. lahaina (Gr. 1-8) 6. lIaimea (Gr. 1-8) 15. lIaihe'e (Gr. 1-8) 7. Kapa'a (Gr. 1-8) 16. Hana (Gr. 1-12) 8. Kaua'i High (Gr. 7-12) 17. Kohala (Gr . 1-8) 9. Hau'ula/Kahalu'u (Gr. 1-6) 18. Kealakehe (Gr. 1·6) 18 10. Nanaikapono (Gr. 1-6) 19. Konawaena (Gr. 7·12) 11. Nanakuli High (7.. 12) 20. Na'alehu (Gr. 1-8) 12. lIaimahalo (Gr. 1-8) 21. Pahoa (Gr. 1-8) 13. "oloka'i (Gr. 1-12) FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE, CAll THE KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS REPESENTATIVE FOR YOUR AREA: HAIIAI 'I lANA'1 MAUl (llest) Kamuela Chun Sol Kaopuiki Cordy Maclaughlin Phone 322-6044 Phone 565-6374 Phone 244-5449 HAllA I 'I KAUA'I "'OlOKA'1 (East) Robert Rosehill Donna Nakahara Ron Kimball Phone 935-5580 Phone 245-8070 Phone 553-3473 O'AHU SlI1II1er Programs Phone 842-8266 or 842-8672 (who alsp.took Kol41lS(j'tI and Deborah Lee Ward. ... see Pages I 2, 0, 11, LJ,.19 OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS 1600 Kaplolanl Blvd., Suite 1500 Bles ing jor a heiau Minting New Coin A S ilver Anniversary Honolulu, HawaII 96814 .
    [Show full text]
  • Ka Leo O Na Kupuna
    "Aloha no kaua e . O ke Akua pu me oe." He mea pololei no kela, no ka mea, aia no oe i mua o ke Akua. O keia wale no ka'u mea e makoeg61hfirrr. SPROAT: Pololei kela. E nihi ka hele,, mai hoopf--: ::: WA}IINEOKAI: FOdTTI' HUMANITIES Hoolohe aku au ia oukou a pau loa. Ano like no kakou ma keia ano ka pule. A ke noonoo nei wau, aole au i lohe i na mea ma mua o ko kakou komo ana i loko o ke ano o ke Kalikiano WILSON: Kala mai, O Pila au. IJa poina wau i kou inoa. Pono t' e ha'i ia i kou inoa ma ke . WAIIINEOKAI: Aole aui makemake ehaha'i loa... O Nawahine, oia ko'u makuahine. Nana i kaku i kela himeni a oukou e himeni nei "Ekolo Mea Nui." Oia kana hana. Maiemake loa oia i kaku i na mele, aka aole no ka lealea, no ka mea haipule wale no" KA LEO O NA- KUPUNA- Proceedings Of The First Statewide Conference Of Hawaiian Kupuna Alu Like, Inc. May 30 and 31, 1980 at the Kamehameha Schools -lL w This Program Is Supported In Part By A Crant From The HAWAII COMMITTEE FOR THE HUMANITIES able of Contents OVERVIEW OF PROCEEDTNGS 3 GROUP DISCUSSIONS Group A 7 Group B 9 Group C 19 Group D 43 Hawaiian Transcriptions 52 English Translations of Hawaiian Transcriptions 56 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 63 \ VERVIEW On May 30 and 31, 1980, the first statewide con- conference questions at the first assembly session ference of Hawaiian elders was held at the Kameha- Friday, May 30.
    [Show full text]
  • Image Makers
    NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2018 IMAGE MAKERS « OLD SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY WITH LARA PORZAK ’89 « POSTDOC JEFF KERBY KEEPS AN EYE ON THE WILD « THE SINGULAR VISION OF RALPH STEINER, CLASS OF 1921 FIVE DOLLARS H W’ P B B FINE HANDCRAFTED VERMONT FURNITURE HAVELOK HILL - Straff ord, VT SEAVER HILL FARM - Pomfret, VT $4,700,000 $1,599,000 THOMAS HILL FARM - Woodstock, VT HILLSIDE - Plainfi eld, NH $1,295,000 $1,100,000 Weston End Table, Calais Loveseat, Belmont Lamp + Belmont Coffee Table 5 T G, W, VT 802.457.2600 23 S M S, H, NH 603.643.0599 @ . . e thetford, vt flagship showroom + workshop • s burlington, vt • hanover, nh • concord, nh nashua, nh • boston, ma • natick, ma • w hartford, ct • philadelphia, pa POMPY.COM • 800.841.6671 • We Offer National Delivery S ­ . P . KDW Final dartmouth_alum_Sept 2018-lamp4.indd 1 9/17/18 8:41 PM “ THERE’S HISTORY WE ASPIRE TO AND HISTORY THAT REALLY WAS.” Annette Gordon-Reed ’81 Author, historian, legal scholar The Call to Lead supporter Now is our time to question conventional wisdom. Now is our time to answer The Call to Lead. calltolead.dartmouth.edu | #dartmouthleads GordonReid_DAM_2pg_Ad_FNL.indd 1 9/27/18 1:08 PM BIG PICTURE Dress Rehearsal | The Dartmouth Dramatic Club presented The School for Scandal in the gym on May 19, 1897. The comedy featured Dartmouth men dressed as women—some more convincingly than others. Mrs. Belle Locke (upper left) oversaw the production. Photograph courtesy Dartmouth College Library BIG PICTURE Dawn’s Early Light | Following a hot, humid summer, the crisp days of fall returned—along with students—in September.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2008 Newsletter
    POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY volume II December 2008 Helping Youth Navigate Their Future Our Goals: Just as on a canoe with limited space and resources when sailing the vast ocean, so are we on this island we call Earth. In the midst • Reinforce foundation of this great universe, we must learn to live well; with respect and leadership. caring for ourselves, each other, and our cultural and natural envi‐ ronment. • Continue training opportunities for To further our vision, we have partnered with Honolulu Commu‐ leadership & crew. nity College and the Marine Education Training Center. As a re‐ sult, two components of learning have been bridged, integrating • Extensive dry dock educational skills & providing more opportunity to assist youth in for Hokule’a. navigating the fast changing global society. PVS’ component will be a School of Navigation where voyaging values and skills will be taught, providing youth with the opportunity to sail, train, & learn the responsibilities that they can apply to the ocean, their home & the world. For the long term success of Hawai’i and the Earth, we must lead youth to navigate a fast‐changing world. Training Voyage to Palmyra & Christmas Island In March 2009, a group of naviga‐ Christmas Island (Kiritimati). Visiting these atolls will provide crew tors, captains & crew will take part with the opportunity to examine two diverse environments, as well as in a training voyage to Palmyra & obtain valuable training for future voyages. Upon their return, they will share experiences and lessons learned. Palmyra is located approximately 1,052 miles S/SW of Hawai’i. It is one of the most pristine, diverse & spectacular reef systems in the world.
    [Show full text]