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1983 AOHCC Convention in Keauhou, Hawaiʻi

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2 fit AIUWlJl C·~~ r.....,.,.,...., K 10, II, 12, 1983 ~ r , HtlWtlii THE' CONVENTION THEME ' "I KU NO I KA MANA A KE KAHU HANAI" (TRAITS ACQ~IRED FROM THOSE WHO RAISE A CHILD) Ybung people reflect the attitudes and characteristics of those who raise them. The Kahu Hanai, who feeds the child with his fingers (mana ai) or from his mouth (pu'a) supposedly transfers his qualities to the child through this contact. As the child grows, these qualities become strengthened and fixed. The individual takes on the likeness of his'Kahu. The Kahu has the tremendous influence and responsi­ bilityfor either godd or bad upon the young life he is moulding. Later in life when the person, now grown, starts a family of his own, these qualities are passed on to his children or the new generation. When,the young people do wrong, those responsible for the youths cast the blame on society. Actually, it all started in the poi bowl. "I ku no i ka mana a ke Kahu Hanai". In these times when we see and hear so much about what our young people do, we need to pause and find some way to help our young people develop qualities that make them better men and women in today's complex world. By way of comparing a person and the lehua: like the lehua, both grow. The Kahu Hanai nurtures the child. Wahine Kapu (Pele) , . nurtures hope (the lehua), In his youth the individual is beautiful, physically like the liko (young shoots) and the exotic flowers of the lehua. Eventually, the lehua goes to seed and propagates its species. Likewise in maturity, a human begats his own kind. - . "I KU NO I KA MANA A IKE KAHU HANAI" Aunty Meleana Warfield 1 of RESOLUTION NO. 729 83 WHEREAS, the Association of Hawaiian Civic ....,.. WHEREAS, as in previous conventions, many meaningful discussions, concerns, and challenges will be addressed and hopefully, to the benefit of all of the Hawaiian communities; and WHEREAS, this year the appropriate theme of "I Ku No I Ka Mana A Ke Kahu Hanai" or Traits Acquired From Those Who Raise a Child, has been selected; and WHEREAS, it is the JI.ssociation's determination that there is a need to pause and seek ways to assist the young Hawaiian people to develop qualities in preparation for the complex world ahead of them. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY OF HAWAII that it extends to the association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs hopes for success at its 24th Annual Convention and for the attainment of its noble goals. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk of the County of Hawaii is instructed to transmit true copies of this resolution to Mr. Benson Lee, Sr., President of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs and the Executive Board, along with the Council's best wishes to the 1,200 delegates for a safe and meaningful convention. Dated at Kona, Hawaii, this 7th day of September, 2 ELCOME The Hawaii Council, extends our aloha & welcome to all visiting clubs and club members. Weare thrilled to be hosting this 24th Annual Convention and hope to provide a memorable experience for everyone. Please enjoy your­ selves as we enjoy having you with us. Pele Hanoa, President Hawaii Council Hawaiian Civic Club of Ka'u Hawaiian Civic Club Mrs. Anna Cariaga, Pres. of Laupahoehoe Mr. Walter K ~ Victor, Jr., Pres. Ho'opuloa Hawaiian Civic Club Mrs. Julia Kaupu, Pres. Hawaiian Civic Club of Hilo Mr. E.C .H. Van Gieson II, Pres. Kohala Hawaiian Civic Club Rachel Kaoo, Pres. Prince David Kawananakoa , Hawaiian Civic Club Kona Hawaiian Civic Club Mrs. Ann Nathaniel, Pres. Mrs. Ruby McDonald, Pres. Hawaiian Civic Club ofHamakua Waimea Hawaiian Civic Club Mrs. Violet B. Ramos, Pres. Mrs. Elaine Flores, Pres. 3 'AHAHUI KA'IULANI ~ HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB 'AHAHUI KiwlLA HAWAI'I KAMALI'I WAHINE VICTORIA HPM KAWEKIU LUNALILO BUlL:DING SUPPLY KALANINUIAHILAPALAPA KNIULANI CLEGHORN HONOLULU, OAHU HI~O KONA 380 Kanoelehua Ave. 74-5524 Kaiwi Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720 Kailua-Kona, Hawaii 96740 CHARTER DATE: February 3,1978 Phone 935-0875 Phone 329-1634 SO NG: Ka'iulaniAli'j CO LORS: Red and Black WAIMEA MOTTO: KUI ia IKa Lokahi Hawaii Belt Road OFFICIALS: Phone 885-6036 President · Francis K. 0 0 0 Vice President - Rusty ROdenhurst We applaud the fine objectives Historian - V. Dede W. Awana Recording Sec.. Sheila D.K.A Lee and accomplishments of the Corresp. Sec. - Rona Rodenhurst Treasurer - Ruth K. Holt Hawaiian Civic Clubs. Chaplain - Marleen A. Nishimiya Immed. Past Pres. - Keith H. Fukuda Best wishes for a successful and Directors - Jo hn A Awana, Dorothy productive convention! A K. Gillett, Pauline SK Kalawai'a and Gladys Rodenhurst. -HPM BUILDING SUPPLV­ ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS Our two major club act ivities are one, the hosting of the birthday Hawaii's leader in quality building materials celebration of our Club patron, Princess Ka'iulani and two, the pre­ and affordable housing sentation of educational lectures. The 1983 - 84 series will feature - serving Ha waii since 1921 - Hawaiian Music in Hawai'i's Past by Professor Dorothy AK. Gillett. HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB OFHAMAKUA HAMAKUA, HAWAII Mrs. Violet B. Ramos, President SENATOR RICHARD HENDERSON 4 PRESIDENT'S MESSAQE ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUBS P. O. Box 1135 • Honolulu, Hawaii 96807 Aloha Kakou, Welcome to the Twenty-Fourth Annual Convention. Mahalo to all of· you for your prayers, cards, letters and get well wishes during my recent illness. One year has past since I was elected as your President, and I must admit it has been a year of learning and a joy in experiencing your camaraderie. I'd like to thank all of you for your cooperation and understanding. I have learned that the Hawaiian people have changed and yet still manage to remain the same, moving into the modern times but still holding on to our unique ways. In support of our theme for this convention, "I Ku No I Ka Mana A Ke ll Kahu Hanai , we have been able to reflect the attitudes and characteristics of those who raised us. With this and education ·we can move in great stride in this ·c ompl e x world. ~ I hope that all of you continue to support your scholarship programs. Me ~loha pumehana, /~ /~~ / Be n s o n W. K. Lee President 5 and Congratulations to the ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB'S 24th ,ANNUAL CONVENTION We are committed to better serving the people of the Big Island and their financial needs .. r: "reaib9 riiia;Gee~ init·.." MAIN OFFICE KONA OFFICE Hilo Shopping Center PUNA·BRANCH Hualalai Proleuional Center Harris Hirata, VP. Ge n. Manager Keaau Town Center Cansio Acol, Asst. V.P., Manage r Ralph Yoshida, BrenchManager Wesley Kimura, Manage r 329-4441 961-5272 966-7447 HANALEI HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB HANALEI, KAUAI ALI'I PAU'AHI CHARTER DATE: 1969 SONG: Hanohano Han alei HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB 'FLOWER: Pua Olena COLORS: Purple & White MILILANI TOWN & NORTH SHORE, CANOE C.COLORS: Green & Gold MOTTO: Kaulana A 0 ,Han alei OAHU OFFICERS: President - Fred B. Conant, J r. Vice President · Charles Kim Mr. George Kaleikini, President Recording Sec. - Annie Hash imoto Correspondence Sec.. Pua Po nimoi Treasurer - Merrilee Chandler Directors . Michael Chan dler, Moses Ho, Peter Piilani, Maile Semitek ol, Kaipo Chan dler , Joseph Ponimoi and Rose And rad e. ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEM ENTS Hanaleigave it's first AnnualScholarship Grant this year, The recipient of$250 was Tob bie Ann Kunani Germo of Anahola, a 1983 grilduate of Kapaa High School and now attending U of H Manoa. Member Leinaala Zenigamiwas one of the honored guests at the Kamehameha Day para de which had the theme "E Malama INa Kupuna" (the cherished elders), Members part icipated in the Prince Kuhio Memorial Service at Kuhio Park, provided music prior to a meeting with the minority members of the Native Hawaiians Study Commis­ sion sponsored by Alu Like and participated twice in the Mayors Island wide roadside cleanup drives. The Civic Club continues to sup port our Canoe Club which is stillone of the top clubs in the State. They won fourth place during the State Championship races at Keehi Lagoon. The mens crew won the long distance race in the Kona Queen Liliuokalani races and the women placed fifth. Women and men again participate d in the Molokai to Oah u races in September and October. 6 EXECUTIVE: CHAMBERS HONOLULU GEORGE R . ARIYOSH I GO VE RNO R MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR GEORGE R. ARIYOSHI It is a pleasure to extend my aloha and best wishes to you on the occasion of the 24th Annual Convention of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs, November 11 and 12, 1983, on the Big Island. These gatherings serve many objectives. They provide a forum for the.debate of pressing and important issues facing the community; offer the means by which ideas are exchanged and evaluated; and afford the people from throughout the state an opportunity to establish new friendships or renew old ones. I commend President Benson W. K. Lee and all the members whose efforts and enthusiasm made this convention possible, and wish you all a most productive and interesting session. 7 Hawaii Council EWA sa/utes HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB MR. HERB EWA, OAHU KANE CHARTER DATE: May 4,1948 SONG: Pupu 0 Ewa COLORS: Green and Yellow OFFICERS: President - George Richardson NOTED 1st Vice Pres. - Wally Estenes 2nd Vice Pres . - Ned Nakoa . ARTIST & Recording Sec . - Adeline Estenes Correspondence Sec. - Ululani Oana CANOE Treasurer - Joseph Camacho Ass't. Treasurer - George Kaeliwai BUILDER Directors - .John Quattlebaum, Eldred De Freitas, Margie Zinkie, WHO Valentine Richards and Irene Akana.
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