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KAHAKUHI O 'AINAHAU "The Flame of 'Āinahau"

Aloha mai kakou, Please see all the upcoming

events planned in this month’s newsletter! OUR BAKE SALE is scheduled for April 29th.

We have many repeat customers for our ono treats. BRING YOUR FAMILY and friends to `Ohana Day at the Newport Aquatic Center on Sunday, May 6th. (See details page 6) THE `OHANA RETREAT is scheduled for June

29th through July 1st. You won’t want to miss this! More information on these and other events are available in this newsletter. Check it out and join us for good fun, good food and

good company. THE STUDENTS of Kaimuku and Kapa’a Mid-dle Schools enjoyed the chili meal we served them while visiting California. They loved the chili, and especially the rice. The students of Kapa’a played the ukulele, sang and danced

for us. What a treat! Mahalo to Tom Kakihara

for coordinating both events and to all those who provided the chili, rice, salad and water and served and cleaned-up. HULA AND MUSIC practices for our `Aha’aina started this month. We’re happy that Aunty Ululani will be our kumu hula once again. Save Thursday’s for our practices. See you at Win-tersburg Church. E kuahui like i ka hana….Everybody pitch in and work together. (`Olelo No`eau 323)

Me ke aloha, Charlene Kazner, Pelekikena

Aloha All, Whew—we are very busy again as you can see by the schedule of events provided in this month’s newsletter. We need everyone’s continued support to have another successful and fun filled year!! Mahalo to all the contributors and their interesting articles. As you can see we have a comical Kau Kau Korner (my spell check was so confused) and Boomie’s Profile. Maggie.

Chartered November, 1982

Tax Status: §501© (3)

March (Malaki) 2012

Aloha! Spring is here and the events are coming fast for

AOKHCC. I am really looking forward to all the fun we are go-

ing to have as our "busy season" starts up in earnest.

A FRIENDLY REMINDER: Don’t forget to renew your member-

ship. I know I needed a reminder myself. All membership dues

should be in by March 31st, so don’t forget to send in your

renewals and dues and collect new membership applications

from any new friends. Also please let me know if your contact

information needs to be updated. Once we get past the mem-

bership due deadline, I will be working with the Membership

Chair on the issuance of membership cards for 2012.

GARAGE SALE: I am also looking forward to the Garage Sale on

Saturday, March 31, 2012. It will be great fun to raise money

for the club, eat the potluck contributions, and probably do

some shopping. Come and join us!

HULA PRACTICE: I am so grateful that hula practice as started

up. It is such a great way to sneak in a work out and share

some good company with the other dancers. I was so happy

to see returning dancers and new faces. Also Kumu is an ab-

solute blast. It is not too late to join in fun so drop by during a

Thursday practice and move those hips and hula hands.

Thank you for all your support, participation and encourage-

ment. Mahalo! Edye Hill

(See scheduled practices to

date on page 7!! ALL

PRACTICES WILL START AT

7:00 PM

Pelekikena’s Message

Edye Hill First Vice-President

Note from the Editor Maggie Perry

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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: HO’OIKAIKA KINO (hoh-’oh ee-kah-ee-ka key-noh) - Exercise Exercise! Ho’oikaiki kino Literally this means to strengthen Notice the word ikaika which means strong. The ho’o in front of it makes it a causative…to cause strongness. In other words, to strengthen the body (kino). And that is what we are doing when we exer-cise, we strengthen our bodies. Now something hap-pens in the summertime. I think it has to do with the weather, but a good number of us begin to ho’oikaika kino again. Whatever the reason, it is a good thing. I’m sure this is not a term the Hawaiians used very often. I think for the common or, or maka’ainana, being in shape was a necessary part of life. One had to be adept at fishing, farming, building, etc. Women spent their days weav-ing and collecting and preparing the lauhala, pounding kappa (no easy task), among other things. Busy work. No TV. No desk job. Living day to day included body strengthening work. Have you ever worked with a real ‘o’o? (heavy tool). Or, how about the pohaku ku’i ‘ai, or what we call the poi pounder? That builds muscle! The i’e kuku to pound the bark into kappa is no lightweight instrument. Today we are always looking for ways to make our job easier, lighten our load, mini this and lightweight material that. No wonder we need to con-stantly search for ways to ho’oikaika kino. E ho’oikaika kino kakou I ka hana a ma ka hale.—Let us all exercise at work and at home. Aloha,

Liana Iaea Honda

He Momi. All rights reserved. No duplication revision or for-

warding allowed. ‘Olelo no’eau and Hawaiian translations

are from ‘Olelo No’eau, Hawaiian Proverbs & Poetical Say-

ings (Mary Kawena Pukui) as well as Hawaiian Dictionary

(Pukui/Elbert). For more information visit our website at

www.hemomi.com.

You know, hula starte and that’s good

exercise too!

Aloha Nui, Jackie Judd

Schedule of Events to Date: ◊ March 31, 2012, 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Garage Sale, Place: 8473 LaPalma Ave-nue, 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. ◊ Monday April 2, 2012—Community Service Performance: CATERED MANOR, 4010 Virginia Road, Long Beach 7:00 p.m.

Meet by 6:45 p.m.◊

◊ Monday April 9, 2012 Community Ser-vice Performance: ST. FRANCIS SEN-IOR RESIDENCE, 1718 W 6th Street, Santa Ana, Bolsa 7:00 p.m. Meet by 6:45 p.m.

Maile Hubbard C: (949)689-5667 e-mail: mailehubbard@cox.net ◊ April 21, 2012 Entertaining at

Wintersburg Church contact Maile Hubbard to participate and for details. ◊ April 29, 2012 ‘Ainahau participating in 1st Annual Spring Island Bazaar in Gardena by doing a bake sale. Details provided via e-mail. Contact Maggie for any questions.

◊ May 6, 2012 ‘Ainahau Ohana Day Ca-noe Club more to come. See more details

on page 6 ◊ June 29-30, 2012 Ohana Retreat—with Pacific Island Healthcare Partnership. More information to come.

See page 7 for brief information regarding all upcoming events!! More to come and of course subject to change but mark your calendars!!

UPCOMING ‘AINAHAU EVENTS

NA MEA HOU KAHAKUHI O ’AINAHAU Malaki - 2012

NA MEA HOU KAHAKUHI O ’AINAHAU

By Jackie Judd

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March is National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month: AOKHCC 2009 completed Colorectal Cancer Initiative:

REMEMBER, if over 50 years old: Do it for your family & yourself. Ask your doctor: What CRC test do I need? How soon will I know the results? How much do the tests cost? If anyone over 50 needs more information regarding CRC tests, please contact Ka`ala Pang, RN, (714) 968-1785 with email us with your questions: kaiwisplace@yahoo.com Col-orectal screening: FOBT (fecal occult blood test), colonos-copy >50 years of age Contact Ka`ala Pang, RN, if not qual-ified under your current insurance

Poison Prevention Week: March 18 – 24, 2012 First aid home treatment measures for

suspected poisoning

Call a poison control center, hospital, or doctor immediately. The United States National Poison Control Hotline phone number is 1-800-222-1222. Have the poison container with you so you can give complete information to the poison control center. Do not try to cause vomiting. If your poi-son control center recommends vomiting for a specific sub-stance, follow their guidelines. The poison control center will be able to help you quickly if you have the following in-formation ready:

◊Your name and phone number

◊The name, age, weight, and health status of the person who has been poisoned

◊Type of product. Read the brand name as it is written on the label. Include the list of ingredients and the company name and contact number, if it is available on the label.

◊Amount of product involved in poisoning

◊Type of poison exposure—swallowed, inhaled, or in con-tact with the eyes or skin

◊Time of poisoning

◊Whether the person vomited

◊Any first aid measures taken

◊Your location and how far you are from an emergency medical facility If the poison control center recommends medical evaluation, take the product container or sub-stance and any stomach contents that the person vomit-ed to help doctors determine the seriousness of the poi-soning.

NOTE: Do not use syrup of ipecac. It is no longer used to

treat poisonings. If you have syrup of ipecac in your home, call your pharmacist for instructions on how to dispose of it and throw away the container. Do not store anything else in the container. Mālama pono, take care of yourself, stay well! Aloha no, Ka`ala & Kaiwi Pang

Aloha ‘Ainahau Ohana: Hi my name is Andrea and I’m a junior at Emerson College in Boston. I’m majoring in Print and Multimedia Journalism. I’m involved in two student-run journalism organiza-tions: WECB and WERS 88.9 FM. Both organizations are radio news stations. WECB is Emerson’s online radio station and has been broadcasting since 1947. I am the Photo Editor for the news department of WECB News. For WERS 88.9, I’m a “You Are Here” reporter. “You Are Here” is a weekly hour-long news show that airs on Sundays from 7am-8am. The show strives to be the collegiate version of NPR’s “This American Life.” There is a different theme every week and each re-porter creates a 7-8 minute news story on the theme. I’m also involved in Emerson’s Fashion Society as a photographer. I take behind-the-scene photos of both the male and female Top Model competitions and runway shows. Lastly, I’m a member of the co-ed fraternity, Zeta Phi Eta. We are a professional fraternity that connects active members with alumni who in their field of study. So that was the “boring” stuff. If you don’t know already, I was very ill this past summer. I was in Boston for the summer and I was feel-ing a little sick. I had a headache and thought I was coming down with the flu because of the weather. I was staying at my friends’ apartment before I moved into my current apartment. At the time, I was working at Pinkberry and I had a shift and decided to take a nap since I was feeling under the weather. When I woke up I was in a hospital bed at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). After I went to take a nap, my body had gone into shock. I was run-ning a high fever and started convulsion. Luckily, before I went to sleep I told my friend to make sure to wake me up for my work shift. She heard me making noises and came to check-up and me and called our other friend who called 911. The paramedics came and took me to the hospital, which was right down the street. MGH called my parents and told them to come to Boston right away because it was a life or death situation. I was unconscious for the first three or four days of my hospital stay. About half of my bodily functions had shut down and a tube had to be inserted to help me breath. When I woke, my parents and friends were there with more family on the way. I became a bit of a celebrity in the Intensive Care Unit with my never-ending stream of visitors. After about a week in ICU, I was moved to the general care. I had been alert for a few days at this point and couldn’t wait to get out of the hospital. But, my body was weak from the illness and inactivity, so I could barely walk on my own and had a physical therapy to re-teach my leg muscles how to stand and walk. I was released from the hospital and started physical therapy to strengthen my muscles again. My mom, Agnes Kakihara, stayed two months with me to help me get back on my feet and cook for me and do my laundry. It was pretty awesome. It’s actually very hard to fit everything that happened in the span of about 2 weeks of my life. So much happened and a lot of it I don’t remember. And to this day, the doctors don’t really know what happened to me. Their best guess is that I had a virus and now it’s gone without a trace. So here’s the good news: I’m alive and well and have a great family! Also Mahalo for all the thoughts and prays my ‘Ainahau Ohana gave me through the e-mails shared by my mom, my Dad (Eric Kakihara) and grandmother (Paddy Kakihara) to you all.

PROFILE ANDREA “BOOMIE” OLALIA

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

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A friend of mine recently came upon this

cookbook from the 50’s or 60’s called “Hawaii’s Da Kine Kookbook” by a Mauian named Harvey Okumura. All the recipes are written in pidgin with much of the writer’s comic anecdotes in-cluded. In his introduction, he writes: “…what started out as a joke, ended up like this. I hope no one is offended by any racial putdowns or the abuse of the food because it was all meant in fun.” It also includes a glossary for the pidgin, but you locals will enjoy the challenge, I’m sure. I selected two I hope you enjoy deciphering! And I think they’re pretty ono too!

Pok an Beans Wun beeg can pok an beans Haf tsp. chili powda Haf c. katzup Wun T. wurchestashia sawce Haf c. brown shuga Wunfot c. chopt up onions Ate peeses baykan, chopt up Wun pkg. hotdogs, chopt up Aw yu goddah do fo make dis is cho aw da stuff togeda an bake um for wun awa at 375*F. Den serv um an rememba for stay upwind. p.s. No serv dis stuff too offen cuz den yo naybas goin look at yu funnykine cuz get wun killah wiffah cumin frum you howse la dat.

Pochogee Bean Soup Tree peeses ham hock Wun pochogee sawsage, sliced Tree qts wata Haf lb. pkg. makaroni, boiled Wun can kidnee beans Tu cans tomayto sawce Tu carats, chopt up Wun onion, chopt up Foa stalks salary, chopt up Tu potaytos, chopt up Wun dash salt, peppa, msg

Dis wun is hard fo baleeve but da Pochogees

wen make dis soop. I tink dey wuz tryin fo make

wun salid, but wen screw up an da buggah

came owt la dis. Anyway, make shua yu get aw

da stuff cuz if sumtin missin, den no goin cum

owt too good. First, in wun beeg pot, goddah

boil da ham hocks for tree awas. Den cho in da

res uv da stuff an kook um fo annodah haf awa.

Den cezon da buggah so broke da mout!

DATE: April 25, 2012

TIME: 11:30 A.M.

PLACE: Kabuki’s Restaurant,

7801 Edinger Avenue

Huntington Beach 92647

(714) 898-9239

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, 12534 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 CHANGE OF ADDRESS/

NAME: Melanie Pua Hao-Jarvis & Michael C. Jarvis 2348 Littleton Circle Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (949) 294-2314 cell mhao@broadcom.com

KOLOHE LUNCH CALENDAR by Gil Kveen

Kau Kau Korner! Contributed by Paddy Kakihara

MEMBERSHIP LIST UPDATE CORNER

Joan Burgeson, Membership Chair

5

Uncle Likeke's Kihapai Update Column

By Maile & Maggie

NOTE FROM CHARLENE: Uncle Likeke’s Kihapai is flourishing. Mahalo to all of you who have weeded, planted, watered and helped maintain our garden.

Our co-chairs, Maggie Perry and Maile Hill are doing an excellent job coordinating our garden du-ties…Mahalo nui.

Per e-mail sent status on March 21, 2012 with pictures, our next get together will be April 14, 2012 at 11:00 a.m.

Be a part of this exciting project……‘Ike Ku’oko’a – Liber-ating Knowledge. This is a Hawaiian newspaper initia-tive where volunteers are taking digital scans of Hawai-ian-language newspapers and typing them into searcha-ble typescript. Over 125,000 pages of Hawaiian lan-guage newspapers were printed from 1834 – 1848. The-se papers were an intentional repository of global and local news, politics, science, history, commerce, enter-tainment, and opinions as Hawai`i moved through king-dom, monarchy, republic and territorial periods. Only 2% of this repository is known and used today. `Ike Ku`oko`a is a global project to make the entire collec-tion word-searchable by July 31, 2012. Over 3,000 volunteers are needed for this project. No Hawaiian language skill is necessary. All you need to do is type from downloaded text onto your computer. Just register, log in, and reserve a page to type. Guidelines are on the website. Go to www.awaiaulu.org to learn more.

AOHCC Councils Renamed SEVERAL Conventions ago, it was determined olelo Hawai`i should be used more prominently in our meetings. A year later, all the Committees were renamed. For example, the Education Committee became Komike Ho`ona`auao, the Health Committee is now Komike Malama Ola, etc. We are, after a few years, becoming used to these new names. (well, kind of!) AT THE Constitutional Convention held prior to the 2011 Conven-tion, each Council was asked to choose a Hawaiian name for them-selves. Most of them were an easy choice, for they either already had such a name, or they used the name of an ali`i of their Island. We of the Mainland Council had a little more difficult time. Howev-er, Ike Ka`aihue, our esteemed O`ahu Council president, gave us a wonderful suggestion: Na Lei Makalapua. He advised us that ma-kalapua suggests a blending or intertwining of many. According to Pukui & Elbert, it also means “blossoming forth!” What an appropri-ate name for us, as we are growing steadily. OTHER names selected and by which each will now be called: O`AHU COUNCIL: KE ONE O KAKUHIHEWA HAWAI`I COUNCIL: MOKU O KEAWE MAUI COUNCIL: NO HONO A`O PI`ILANI KAUA`I COUNCIL: MOKU O MANOKALANIPO A REMINDER that the 2012 Convention of the Association of Hawai-ian Civic Clubs will be hosted by Na Lei Makalapua in our Nation’s Capital from October 14 to October 21.

Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana`ole Pi`ikoi was

born on March 26, 1871 in Koloa on the island of Kaua`i. He was an heir to the Hawaiian throne, but never got there because of the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893. Two years later he was arrested for his part in an attempt to restore the monarchy and spent two years in jail. Prince Kuhio was elected as the Republican delegate to the U. S. Congress, where he served for many years. He is often called Ke Ali`i Makaainana (Prince of the People) and is well known for his efforts to preserve and strength-en the Hawaiian people. In 1919, he sponsored a bill calling for Hawaiian State-hood, 40 years before it became a reality. Perhaps he is best known for the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act of 1921, with the goal of assuring Native Hawaiians would be able to have homes on their native land. Prince Kuhio

founded the first Hawaiian Civic Club in 1918. He died in Honolulu in 1922 at the age of 50. He is buried at Mauna Ala, the Royal Mausoleum in Nu`uana O`ahu. Hau’oli La Hanau Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana`ole Pi`ikoi.

2011 Convention Follow-up

Report By Paddy Kakihara

Volunteers Needed `Ike Ku`oko`a – Liberating

Knowledge A Hawaiian Newspaper Initiative Prince Jonah Kuhio

Kalaniana`ole Pi’ikoi Founder of the Hawaiian

Civic Clubs

6

‘ĀINAHAU O KALEPONI HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB CALENDAR OF EVENTS – 2012

April:

2 Community Service: Catered Manor – Long Beach

4 Board Meeting

9 Community Service: St. Francis Senior Center –

Santa Ana

14 Work in Community Garden

15 General Meeting

21 Performance at Wintersburg Church

29 Island Bazaar Bake Sale – Gardena

5, 12, 19, 26 - Hula Practice May:

TBA: Work in Community Garden

2 Board Meeting

4 Laulau Sale

6 Ohana Day – Newport Canoe Club

20 General Meeting

30 Kolohe Lunch

3, 10, 17, 24, 31 - Hula Practice June:

TBA Work in Community Garden

6 Board Meeting

23-24 Mainland Council - Washington

24 General Meeting

27 Kolohe Lunch

29—7/1 Ohana Retreat

7, 14, 21, 28 - Hula Practice July:

1 Ohana Retreat – Newport Canoe Club

11 Board Meeting

15 General Meeting

21-22 HICC Ho’olaule’a

25 Kolohe Lunch

5, 12, 19, 26 - Hula Practice

Ohana Day: Sunday, May 6, 2012 at the Newport Aquatic Center. It will be a potluck as far as food, there will be a canopy for cover and tables for our use. Uncle Thomas Kalama says there will be electricity to accommodate any crock pots. You will be contacted by food committee, Ualani, Edye and Jackie to help you coordinate this part of the event Important, EVERYONE MUST BRING THEIR OWN CHAIRS. We can be there by 9:30 a.m. No time limit on leaving the premises. All we must do is clean up before we go. Don't know if we will have a program or not. More info forthcoming. Please call Jackie if you need more information, (714) 962-8518.

August:

1 Board Meeting

11 ‘Aha’aina 15 Aquarium of the Pacific Sleepover

19 General Meeting

29 Kolohe Lunch September:

5 Board Meeting

15-16 Pacific Islander Festival (Huntington Beach)

23 General Meeting

? Pau Hana Bash

26 Kolohe Lunch October:

3 Board Meeting

14 General Meeting

21-28 Convention (Washington DC)

31 Kolohe Lunch November:

7 Board Meeting

11 General Meeting

18 Island Creations Christmas Bake Sale December:

2 Board and General Meeting

7 Laulau Sale

9 Christmas Party

Other Events: See Alohaworld.com for Details

31 Mar '12 08:00 pm

Party With Pumana! @ Happa's Happa Restaurant- Gardena, CA

01 Apr '12 11:30 am

2012 Merrie Monarch Fundraiser Luau -

Halau Keali'i O Nalani Nakaoka Community Center- Gardena, CA

01 Apr '12 07:00 pm

Sashomon, Brian Pi'ikea Vasquez, Kevin Miso The Coach House- San Juan Capistrano, CA

13 Apr '12 06:00 pm

O'ahu at Kealoha's Kealoha's Island Getaway & Mai Tai Lounge-

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Hau’oli La Hanau March, 2012

5 MAGGIE PERRY 11 ULULANI CORTEZ 11 MICHAEL BURGESON 12 CARMEN POSTRZECH 16 VERONICA WEHSELAU 19 SUSUMU MIYASHIRO 26 TAYLOR KAZNER 29 JULIE PUALANI CHANG

April, 2012 2 KEONI BABCOCK 11 DONALD HAMILTON 24 ALEX JOHNSON 25 LINDA SHELLABARGER 27 MARK AICHELE 29 ANDREA (BOOM) OLALIA 29 LEILANI COOPER

NEXT GENERAL MEETING

All Pau Until April 2012

Newsletter

DATE: April 15, 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!!

EIGHT HAPPY MEMBERS were waiting for Don the Beach-comber's to open and we were salivating for our Kolohe lunch. We waited patiently then impatiently and decided they didn't do lunch (which we found out was so). We looked at a tempting sign, Panda Palace. So Pandas or Koalas, that's where we headed to be rewarded with a tasty Chinese lunch. We each ordered what we wanted and shared with each other. Actually, it was a pleasant change and Rose, Lani, Gil, Lori, Norm, Jay, Jackie and Colonel, just ate and talked until we decided we should let them get ready for their dinner crowd. The best part of these Kolohe luncheons is that we actual-ly get to visit leisurely and talk to our hearts content. We have even started a "satellite luncheon group" and we get together on other Wednesdays and just "keep our lunch light burning." Come join us sometime for great food and delightful conversation. Gil is still the one to contact for

one of these luncheons. Aloha Jackie Judd

KOLOHE LUNCH REVIEW BY JACKIE JUDD

FEBRUARY 28, 2012

Continuation from Health Information By Jane Pang

Source: 2012 National Health Observances, National

Health Information Center, Office of Disease Prevention

and Health Promotion, U.S. Department of Health and

Human Services, Washington, DC”

`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