Post on 28-Jan-2022
1
KAHAKUHI O 'AINAHAU "The Flame of 'Ainahau"
Aloha mai kakou, WE ARE NOW INTO THE second month of our 30th year. These are exciting times at ‘Ainahau. We’ve started Uncle Likeke’s Kihapai where over 20 members gathered in Maile Hill’s backyard on Saturday, February 4th to hear Uncle Steve Fifita share his expertise on planting taro, sweet potato, bananas and other crops. The ground was tilled and made ready for planting. Mahalo Uncle Steve for your kokua. WATCH FOR NEWS REGARDING our website. Heather Heleloa, one of our newest members, is hard at work bringing us up to speed in technology. This will allow all of us to get information on our Club at the touch of a button, or is it a key. Mahalo Heather. CHECK THE MANY ARTICLES in this newsletter and the calendar for upcoming events. Join us for our monthly General Membership Meetings and enjoy the entertainment and find out what’s happening in our Club. This month’s meeting is on Sunday, February 26th at 2:00 p.m. Committee chairpersons have been assigned to various committees. We need your kokua, so contact them and help us make this a fun and ex-citing year. A list of the committees and chairpersons is attached to this newsletter. Mahalo to all of you who continue to help in any way you can to keep our Club thriving.
Pupukahi i Holomua (‘Oleleo No’eau 2758)….Together we will progress. Malama pono, Charlene Kazner
ALOHA EVERYONE, We have some “good stuff” set
out in this February issue—Lani Ryan’s family recipes, a profile by a long time member Tony Cappa and Carl Bode provided a thank you note from Ronald McDon-ald House at the January meeting—sharing it in this newsletter. Jane has provided an important heart health message for February Heart Health Month. A great critique by Jackie of the Kolohe lunch location—makes you envision “kid times” - buying mana pua—thanks Jackie! Looking for more “profile” volunteers - I know you are out there! The Word—what a great inspiring selection in these “unknowing times” for many. Introducing our new website designer, Heather Heleloa. Mahalo to all of you in contributing to ‘Ainahau newsletter!!
Chartered November, 1982
Tax Status: §501© (3)
February (Pepeluali) 2012
Aloha, I AM SO THANKFUL to be serving as your new Hope Pelekikena 'Ekahi and I am looking forward to a year full of fun and adventure. Mahalo to all the new Committee Chairpersons who have confirmed their commitment to ‘Ainahau. It is so inspiring to see so many members of our Club Ohana so eager to contribute their time and effort. I am sure that together our events will be successful and enjoyable. SPRING IS JUST around the corner and I am encourag-ing everyone to clean out their closets and their garag-es for the upcoming garage sale. It will be a one day event to raise monies for the general fund. We will need donated items to sell and volunteers to help with set up, working the garage sale, and cleaning up. Pursuant to tradition, everyone can bring their snacks to share. Mark your calendars for Saturday, March 31, 2012 at my parents’ house in Buena Park as outlined in flyer e-mailed on Feb. 2, 2012 and in this news-letter. ONE OF MY GOALS this year is to complete the revision of the AOKHCC Constitution. The last revision was over a decade ago and we have a mandate to align our governing documents with those of AOHCC and Na Lei Makalapua (formerly Mainland Council). If you would like to join the Constitution Committee, please send me an e-mail at geoff_edye@ ssbc global.net. THIS YEAR WILL also see the return of Sharing Time during the General Meeting and Na Mea Workshops after the General Meeting. For Sharing Time, Tom Kakihara and I are seeking ohana and/or individuals to spare 5-10 minutes to share a song, a story, or a hula during the General Meeting. This will serve to reinforce our commitment to education about Hawaiian culture, music and dance and also be a great opportunity to "talk story" and practice some oral history. If you are interested in participating, please let me know. In addition, after the monthly General Meetings, we will be having some Na Mea workshops to share the crafting talents of our club members and learn cultural skills. I really hope you can join the fun. Malama pono, Edye Hill Hope Pelekikena 'Ekahi
Pelekikena’s Message Edye Hill
First Vice-President
Note from the Editor Maggie Perry
2
Hawaiian Word of the Day Published with the permission of
Liana Iaea Honda he momi e lei ai--a pearl to wear as a lei
Today’s Hawaiian Pearl is: O’OLE’A Hard, stiff, strong, inflexible, rigid, harsh, rough, rigor, strength, hardness. In viewing the meaning of ‘o’ole’a, you might see it as being negative. Not a good thing! But in my eyes it is a good Hawaiian value. To be o’o’le’a means to be strong in the face of adversity. To stand up for what you believe and know to be good and pono. When I think of ‘o’ole’a I think of the group that found-ed the Punana Leo Preschools (Hawaiian immersion preschools) and subsequently helped to start the Ha-waiian immersion elementary and high schools throughout the state of Hawai’i. This group was defi-nitely ‘o’ole’a. Did you know there were laws back in the mid 1980’s (yes just less than 30 years ago) that prohibited the use of Hawaiian language as the lan-guage of instruction in Hawai’i? The ‘Aha Punana Leo (Punana Leo organization) lobbied at the legislature. They lobbied in Washington D.C., they wrote grants, they talked to people, they were ‘o’ole’a in the face of adversity when people were telling them that saving the Hawaiian language was a useless task, that it was too late. Thanks to their efforts at being ‘o’ole’a, the Hawaiian language is vibrant, vigorous and thriving from our kupuna, our elders, all the way to our kamaiki, our little children. Lauoho ‘o’ole’a – course hair ‘O’ole’a ke a’a koko – hardening of the arteries. Hana ‘o’ole’a – hard physical labor.
Aloha, Liana Iaea Honda He Momi. All rights reserved. No duplication revi-sion or forwarding allowed. ‘Olelo no’eau and Ha-
waiian translations are from ‘Olelo No’eau, Hawaiian Proverbs & Poetical Sayings (Mary Kawena Pukui) as well as Hawaiian Dictionary (Pukui/Elbert). For
more information visit our website at www.hemomi.com.
When you have a goal in mind, be strong, be ‘o’ole’a, and keep to your chosen path. Aloha nui, Jackie Judd
Schedule of Events to Date: ◊ February 17-18 Grant Workshops—Las Vegas, NV ◊ February 19, 2012 Na Lei Makalapua Representative Meeting, Las Vegas, NV ◊ February 26, 2012 Na Mea Workshop—Flower Arranging—after General Meeting—any questions contact either Na Mea Workshop Chairperson: Maile or Edye (see e-mail of 2/2/12) ◊ March 15 and 16, 2012 Hawaii Band Luncheons: ‘Ainahau serving chili, rice and salad to Kaimuki Middle School Symphony Orchestra and Kapa’a Middle School Ukulele Band. Tom Kakihara is coordinating and advised they have all the cooks and helpers. Please contact Tom should you wish to make a monetary donation of $10.00 for these events before March 15, 2012. Phone: (714) 717-6698 ◊ March 31, 2012, 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Garage Sale, Place: 8473 LaPalma Avenue, Buena Park, CA 90620 Any
questions, please contact Maile Hubbard C: (949)689-5667 e-mail: mailehubbard@cox.net or Edye Hill (714)865-0235 e-mail: geoff edye@ ssbcglobal.net. They will need help on March 30, 2012 too!
◊ April 21, 2012 Entertaining at Wintersburg Church contact Maile Hubbard to participate and for details. ◊ May 5, 2012 ‘Ainahau Ohana Day Proposed at Canoe Club more to come ◊ June 29-30, 2012 Ohana Retreat—
with Pacific Island Healthcare Partnership. More information to come.
UPCOMING ‘AINAHAU EVENTS
NA MEA HOU KAHAKUHI O ’AINAHAU PEPELUALI - 2012
NA MEA HOU KAHAKUHI O ’AINAHAU
By Jackie Judd
3
IN SUPPORT of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs 52rd Convention in November 2011, RESOLUTION R11-31: Promoting CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH HEART MONTH among Native Hawaiian people”, we celebrate Valentine Day on Tuesday, February 14th, please take a moment out to consider your CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH: CARDIOVASCULAR disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. One in every three deaths is from heart disease and stroke, equal to 2,200 deaths per day. Half of the deaths due to heart disease in 2006 were in women. In the U.S. someone has a heart attack every 34 seconds, each minute, someone in the U.S. dies from a heart disease re-lated event. Native Hawaiians have higher mortality rates with associated cardiovascular risk factors of high blood pressure, smoking, obesity, physical inactivity and diabetes. Hawaiian Civic Clubs partners with the American Heart Association to improve HCC members CARDIOVASCULAR health with Life’s Simple 7: 1. Stop smoking cigarettes and other tobacco products, 2. Maintain a healthy body weight, 3. Get a minimum 150 minutes of weekly moderate-intensity physical activity, or 75 minutes of vigorous inten-sity activity, 4. Eat healthy diet consistent with AHA recommendation: low cholesterol, low salt, high fiber, (diabetics, sugar free) 5. Keep total cholesterol less than 200 mg/dL, 6. Keep blood pressure below 120/80 HG, and 7. Keep fasting blood sugar less than 100 mg/dL In keeping with HEART Month, have your blood
pressure checked at the next, `Āinahau o Kaleponi HCC
February 26, 2012 meeting!
Reminder: We are still looking for cancer survivors to
participate in the bio specimen project! Please contact Jane Ka`ala Pang, H: (714) 968-1785 or(714) 401-1785
Kaiwisplace @yahoo.com
For this month's Mem-ber Profile, we are rec-ognizing Tony Cappa, who has been a long-time ‘Ainahau member since the club be-gan. He celebrated his 90th birthday on
February 7, 2012. Tony was born in Ingle-wood, California. He spent two years in the Marine Corps during World War 2 and saw action while deployed on Iwo Jima. He spent his working years in the brewery busi-ness. The father of 3 sons and many grand-children, Tony has been a widower for many years and resides in a lovely home in the hills above San Clemente and loves growing plumeria trees. For the last 25 years, Tony has been leading the Oasis Ukulele Strummers at the Senior Citizen’s Group in Corona del Mar. They have a class every Monday afternoon and al-ways end the class with four or five Hawaiian songs. Several women of the group get up and do the hula. In fact, Huel Howser did a TV show on the group about 20 years ago. The membership grew after that and with Tony’s leadership it is up to 125 mem-bers. The Strummers have performed on oth-er television programs and at many activities throughout Orange County, along with the regular Oasis Strummer gatherings. Tony is known as a unique gentleman, musical leader and a friendly volunteer. He gives of himself with great patience and a sparkling personali-ty in teaching the ukulele to all, including new strummers, and has created a friendly and welcoming family atmosphere with the group. He remembers the names of all the members as well as the newcomers. He has a favorite saying: “There’s always room for one more!” From his ‘Ainahau Ohana wishing him a wonderful 90th Birthday Year!
Member Profile Tony Cappa
APPLICATIONS
FOR ‘AHA AINA
2012
SCHOLARSHIPS
Chairpersons
Maile Hill Paddy Kakihara Applications now available! The cut off date is May 1, 2012. Please contact Maile or Paddy with any questions/applications. Maile: (562) 810-4441, maile@charter.net and Paddy (714) 724-9636, pkakihara@yahoo.com
Health Information By Jane Pang
4
HOMEMADE BEEF JERKY 1 1/2 LBS. BEEF FLANK 1/3 CUP KIKOMON SHOYU 1 C;OVE FRESH GARLIC 1/8 TSP. SALT 1/8 TSP. PEPPER SLICE MEAT LENGTHWISE, (WITH THE GRAIN INTO 1/4" PIECES. COMBINE REMAINING INGREDIENTS. MIX WITH MEAT STRIPS. MARINATE FOR 15-20 MINUTES. DRAIN MEAT AND ARRANGE IN A SINGLE LAYERON A RACK SET IN SHALLOW BAKING PAN ( LIKE A JELLY PAN). BAKE IN 150 F. DEGREE OVEN OR AT LOWEST OVEN TEM-PERATURE FOR AT LEAST 12 HOURS. TO PRESERVE, STORE IN AIRTIGHT CONTAINER.
BEEF STEW 2 TBS. OIL 6 CRUSHED GARLIC CLOVE 1 CHOPPED LARGE ONION 2 LBS. STEW MEAT, CUT INTO 1' CUBES 1 (28 OZ.) CAN STEWED TOMATOES 3 CNS. (8 OZ.) OF TOMATO SAUCE 2 CUBES BEEF BOUILLON 2 CUPS WATER 5 BAY LEAVES 2 STALKS DICED CELERY 2 QUARTERED CARROTS 2MEDIUM POTATOES, QUARTEERED 1 BLOCK BUTTER (OR YOU CAN SUBSTITUTE WITH FAVORITE MARGARINE) SALT & PEPPER (TO TASTE) 1/2 CUP FLOUR 1 CUP WATER SAUTE ONIONS & GARLIC IN OIL. ADD MEAT BROWNING ON ALL SIDES. ADD STEWED TOMATOES & TOMATO SAUCE, BAY LEAVES, BOUILLON CUBES + 2 CUPS WATER. COVER & COOK FOR 1 HOUR STIRRING OCCASIONALLY (DON'T LET BOTTOM BURN). ADD CELERY, CARROTS & POTATOES. COOK FOR 30 MINS. MAKE SURE POTATOES ARE DONE. ADD BUTTER OR MARGARINE STIR UNTIL MELTED. MIX FLOUR WITH 1 CUP WATER. BRING STEW SLOWLY TO A BOIL WHILE ADDING FLOUR MIXTURE. THICKEN TO YOUR CHOICE OF CONSISTENCY. ADD SALT & PEPPER TO TASTE. ENJOY!
PS: Recipes are "hand me downs" from friends & relatives when food had to be pre-pared for large families. My mom used to do Pipikaula over an outside homemade grill & charcoal fire. It sure tasted good! Maybe you can share these recipes with the member-ship in your next newsletter. Aloha Lani
DATE: February 29, 2012
TIME: 11:30 A.M.
PLACE: Don the Beachcomber,
16278 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset
Beach
Please call Gil to advise if attending or
if you have any questions:
(714) 544-1093 or
(714) 454-4244
Membership Renewal! Family Members (thru age 17) $40 Single Parent with Children $30
Single Membership $25 Full-time Student (18 yrs./older) $10 If you have any changes from your last
application, please complete a new one (included in this newsletter) and send with your check
payable to: AOKHCC Membership, 12535 Valley View St. #343, Garden Grove, CA 92845 ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT JOAN
AT C: (818)321-2901 H: (661)309-1295 or Iwalani9@hotmail.com. Also, please forward any
updates/changes to Joan with an e-mail to Maggie (mapg5@msn.com) for newsletter circulation. Mahalo!
PLEASE NOTE ON YOUR COPY OF MEMBERSHIP LIST THE FOLLOWING THE FOLLOWING NEW
MEMBERS: Heather Heleloa (sponsored by Charlene Kazner),
e-mail: hheleloa@gmail.com
Regina Jaster (sponsored by Maggie Perry), e-mail:
ginajaster320@aol.com; C: (562) 513-0846
Lili Neumann Note Cell Phone: 949-325-4543.
KOLOHE LUNCH CALENDAR by Gil Kveen
Kau Kau Korner! Contributed by Lani Ryan
MEMBERSHIP LIST UPDATE CORNER
Joan Burgeson, Membership Chair
5
Uncle Likeke's Kihapai Update Column
By Maile & Maggie
Aloha ‘Ainahau Members: As you know from the previous e-mail sent, in December, 2011, a grant request for $1,500.00 was submitted to Hawai’i Maoli to fund a Community Vegetable Garden for ‘Ainahau. The goal of this project is to bring members and their families together to learn about each of the crops…how to obtain, plant, cultivate and harvest the Community Vegetable Garden encouraging members to plant their own garden at home. Hawai’i Maoli has notified us
that the grant was approved!
The name for our garden has been chosen in honor of Uncle Likeke Clowes who for many years grew taro and other vegetables in his daughter, Maile Hill’s yard. Uncle Likeke’s Kihapai or Uncle Likeke’s Garden. We had a very successful turnout for our initial gathering with Uncle Steve Fifita, a landscaper/gardener on February 4, 2012 presenting what is needed to be done to start our project and showed us the proper way to prepare for plant-ing and doing so much more. We formed a work schedule as mentioned in e-mail of February 4, 2012 and if you have not already signed up and would like to help, please contact Maggie Perry (mapg5@msn.com (714) 375-9445 or Maile Hill (mhill2@csulb.edu) (562) 987-0506, co-chairs of the project. The first phase which is the planting period will begin on February 25, 2012. We will need help in the following areas: planting, cultivating, water-ing and harvesting. Vegetables to be grown are taro, sweet potato, lettuce, tomatoes, cabbage, green onion, parsley, eggplant and cucumbers.
We also plan to have cooking workshops to
prepare meals with the vegetables. We are excit-
ed to present this project to our members and
look forward to your participation.
As mentioned by Charlene, a new ‘Ainahau website is being constructed by our website designer and
new member, Heather Heleloa! We are excited to have her expertise and talent in creating the website and educating the Website Committee including Heather, Edye Hill, Maile Hubbard, Maile Hill,
Eric Kakihara and myself, Maggie, in her ongoing construction of ‘Ainahau website. We are extremely excited to get ‘Ainahau up to speed in the electronic world of websites. Mahalo Nui Loa Heather—we are grateful for your contribution to the ongoing improvement of ‘Ainahau O Kaleponi Hawaii Civic Club. We will update the members as to when it will be ready for viewing. Aloha, Maggie
Uncle Likeke's Kihapai’s February 4, 2012 Crew
‘Ainahau O Kaleponi New Website
Work in Progress!
6
Hau’oli La Hanau March, 2012
5 MAGGIE PERRY 11 ULULANI CORTEZ 11 MICHAEL BURGESON 12 CARMEN POSTRZECH 16 VERONICA WEHSELAU 19 SUSUMU MIYASHIRO 29 JULIE PUALANI CHANG
NEXT GENERAL MEETING
All Pau Until March 2012 Newsletter
DATE: February 26, 2012 TIME: 2:00 P.M. PLACE: Farmers and Merchants 12523 Seal Beach Blvd. Seal Beach, CA 90704
Come join us for a surprise performance at General Meeting!!
Feast and Memories too! Such
delicious aromas wafting under our noses at our January Kolohe luncheon. The Dim Sum cart kept tempting us to try the seu mai, the har gow, the spare ribs, gailon (Chinese Brocco-li), and much more. Seeing all these kinds of dishes reminded some of us of our "kid" days in Hawai'i. On some days an old (well he seemed old to us kids) Chinese man, in his shorts and t-shirt, his coolie hat and a long stick across his back with a five-gallon square can hanging from either side, calling our, "Manapua, Pepeeou." If you were lucky enough to have a nickel you night be able to buy one of his treats, much like those on the dim sum cart there at Kim Su. Such nostalgic memories!. And, before we left Kim Su, luncheon just wouldn't be finished without the sweet rice cakes for dessert--which we all happily shared. Come join us on February 29, 2011 (leap year) when we go off to enjoy our friendship, sharing and the Kolohe luncheon again. We're planning to go to Don The Beach-comber on Pacific Coast Highway in Sunset Beach (see Kolohe Lunch announcement).
Malama Pono, Jackie Judd
KOLOHE LUNCH REVIEW BY JACKIE JUDD
KIM SU RESTAURANT
Happy Valentine's Day!
Hau`oli Lâ o Lono-i-ke-
aweawe-aloha!
(i.e., the day of the god of
love and mercy)
7
The following is the thank you note
typed out for your reading which was provided to Carl and ‘Ainahau. Our mahalo to ‘Ainahau Members who have contributed the tabs and will continue to donate the tabs. Also Mahalo to Corey Hayes and family for
working so hard in putting the many tabs together.
THANK YOU NOTE TO CARL FROM RONALD MACDONALD HOUSE
Dear Carl and Your Civic Club
Thank you for your generous gift of pop tabs received on January 14, 2012. Your participation in our sim-ple, yet extremely important fund-raiser that benefits the many families we serve is greatly appreciated. We are proud to report the pop tab pro-gram has raised over 77,583,000 since 1996.
On behalf of all the families who ill benefit from your generosity. Thank you again for helping us provide a home away from home to as many families of children with serious ill-
nesses as we can. Sincerely, Lee – Volunteer at the “House that Love Built”.
From the Editor: Mahalo Nui Loa to two
“devoted” providers that I know of— always
collecting those tabs for the Bodes and they are
Sherry/Fred Udink and Laura Garay.
8
'AINAHAU O KALEPONI HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB
Responsible Chairperson
Committee/Event/Task Office Officer 2012 Occurrence
Audit President Charlene Kazner Geoff Hill Ongoing
Awards President Charlene Kazner Gil Kveen May-Oct
Chaplain President Charlene Kazner Paddy Kakihara Ongoing
Choral Group President Charlene Kazner Ongoing
Convention President Charlene Kazner Maile Hill Jul-Nov
Grants President Charlene Kazner Maggie Perry Ongoing
Hospitality President Charlene Kazner Julian Judd Ongoing
Hula President Charlene Kazner Maile Hubbard Ongoing
Mainland Council President Charlene Kazner M. Hill / J. Pang Quarterly
Musicians President Charlene Kazner Eric Kakihara Ongoing
Nominations & Elections President Charlene Kazner Tom Kakihara Oct - Dec
Parliamentarian President Charlene Kazner Ongoing
Public Relations President Charlene Kazner Maggie Perry Ongoing
Sergeant-at-Arms President Charlene Kazner Gil Kveen Ongoing
Storage/Shed President Charlene Kazner Dennis Kazner Ongoing
Youth President Charlene Kazner T. Espinoza, J. Kazner Ongoing
'Aha'aina 1st VP Edye Hill Paddy Kakihara August
Charitable & Welfare 1st VP Edye Hill P.Kakhara/B.Murakami Ongoing
Christmas Party 1st VP Edye Hill Edye Hill December
Const., B-Laws, P&P 1st VP Edye Hill Edye Hill Ongoing
Health 1st VP Edye Hill Edye Hill Ongoing
Membership 1st VP Edye Hill Joan Burgeson Ongoing
Scholarship 1st VP Edye Hill P.Kakihara/M. Hill Jan - Aug
Boutique 2nd VP TBD Maggie Perry Nov, Dec
HICCSC 2nd VP TBD E. Kakihara, G. Kveen Monthly
Ho'olaule'a - 1 - KAHA 2nd VP TBD Eric Kakihara August
Ho'olaule'a - 2 - HICC 2nd VP TBD Eric Kakihara July
Ho'olaule'a - 3 - PIF 2nd VP TBD Eric Kakihara September
Na Mea - 1 - Workshops 2nd VP TBD J. Pang, E. Hill, M. Hub-bard Ongoing
Na Mea - 2 - Community Service 2nd VP TBD Jackie Judd Ongoing
Na Mea - 3 - 'Ohana Re-treat 2nd VP TBD Maile Hill June
Na Mea - 4 - Pau Hana Bash 2nd VP TBD Thomas Kalama Sept/Oct.
Na Mea - 5 - Hawaii School Band 2nd VP TBD Tom Kakihara Ongoing
Na Mea - 6 - 'Ohana Day 2nd VP TBD Thomas Kalama April
Ways & Means 1 - Bou-tique/Bake 2nd VP TBD Maggie Perry Ongoing
Ways & Means 2 - Garage Sale 2nd VP TBD E. Hill, M. Hubbard March/April
Ways & Means 3 - Cater-ing 2nd VP TBD Analani Imbach Ongoing
Ways & Means 4 - Laulau/Poi Sale 2nd VP TBD Jackie Judd May/Dec
Budget Treasurer Eric Kakihara Lani Ryan Annually
Finance Treasurer Eric Kakihara Eric Kakihara Monthly
Historian Rec Secty Jackie Judd Jackie Judd Ongoing
Library Rec Secty Jackie Judd Charlene Kazner Ongoing
Communication Cor Secty Maggie Perry Lani Ryan Ongoing
Newsletter Cor Secty Maggie Perry Maggie Perry Monthly
Website Cor Secty Maggie Perry Heather Heleloa Ongoing
9
Date Submitted: _______________________________ Sponsored by: _______________________________
Name: _______________________________________ Spouse: ____________________________________
Hawaiian Ancestry Ae____ A'ole____ Hawaiian Ancestry Ae____ A'ole____
Hawai'i Born Yes___ No _____ Hawai'i Born Yes___ No _____
Birthday ______________ Birthday _______________
Address:___________________________________________________________________________________
Number & Street Unit or Apartment
___________________________________________________________________________________
City State Zip Code
Phone: _____________________________ ______________________ _________________
Home/Residence Work/Business E-mail
Please list household members (children under 18) Age Sex
1.__________________________________
2.__________________________________
3.__________________________________
4.__________________________________
5.__________________________________
PLEASE CHECK THE COMMITTEE(S), WORKSHOP(S), PROGRAM(S) YOU ARE INTERESTED IN:
Committees
Budget & Finance Boutiques: Arts & Crafts A Cappella Choral Group
Ways & Means Na Keiki (children) Music Group
Library Kamali'i/Opio (teens) Hula-Dance Group
Na Mea Hawai'i 'Olelo (language) Health Education
Scholarship Grant Writing Aha 'Ohana Olakino ('Ohana event)
Constitution & Bylaws Food/Catering Program Family Programs ('Ohana event)
Charitable & Welfare Please list other special interests
Membership
Health & Welfare
Na Kupuna (Sr. Prgms.)
For more information please call: (714) 962-8518 or cell (714) 397-5313 (Jackie Judd)Joan Burgeson at (661) 309-1295 or e-mail: iwalani9@hotmail.com
DUES: New: _________ Renewal: ____________
Single Membership, 18 years and older $25.00 _______
Single Parent with Family: $30.00 _______
Student Membership (full time) $10.00 _______
Ohana /Family Membership: $40.00 _______
Please complete your application and send with your check payable to: AOKHCC - MEMBERSHIP
12534 Valley View St., #343
Garden Grove, CA 92845
'AINAHAU O KALEPONI HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB
Interests/Talents to Contribute
Workshops Performance Workshops
Mahalo Nui Loa
dedicated to the perpetuation and promotion of Hawaiian culture and its people.
Date membership Accepted:
Membership Application and Renewal Form
'Ainahau O Kaleponi Hawaiian Civic Club is a 501©(3) non-profit organization
`Ainahau O Kaleponi `Ainahau O Kaleponi Hawaiian Civic ClubHawaiian Civic Club
Our 30th Year (1982 - 2012)
Officers: Address:
Pelekikena, Charlene Kazner 12534 Valley View Street, No. 343
Hope Pelekikena 'Ekahi, Edye Hill Garden Grove, CA 92845
Hope Pelekikena 'Elua, To Be Announced Pu'uku, Eric Kakihara Kakau 'Olelo Ho'opa'a, Jackie Judd Website: www.aokhcc.org
Kakau 'Olelo Ho'oholo, Maggie Perry
Sargent at Arms, Gil Kveen Year Chartered: 1982
Immediate Past President, Analani Imbach
Motto:
E Malama 'Ia Na Pono O Ka 'Aina E Na 'Opio
“The Culture of the Land is Preserved in its Youth”
Board of Directors:
Club Flower: Pikake
Joan Burgeson Maile Hill Club Colors: White, Peacock Blue, Seafoam Green
Maile Hubbard Club Song: ‘Ainahau
Thomas Kalama Newsletter: Kahakuhi O ‘Ainahau
Gil Kveen Editor: Maggie Perry (mapg5@msn.com) Lani Ryan Na Lei Makalapua Representatives:
Maile Hill
Jane Pang