Birth date: Feb 14, 1965 Death date: May 14, 2025
In Memory of Alan Patrick Helenihi February 14th, 1965 - May 14th, 2025 Alan Patrick Helenihi, age 60, passed away on May 14th, 2025, in Mililani. He was born on February 14th, 1965, in Honolulu. He is survived by his daughter, Read Obituary
This was in my garage and one of my best memories of Al. He loved to sing and play guitar and ukulele. I will miss my friend
Aloha my name is tita I just met al about a year ago wally introduced al & Jeff & from that day forth al & Jeff would stop by like every 2-3 days they would go to ka'ena's & find puka shells come back & share how much each found & never failed they would always go home on a full na'au we used to sometimes just kick back & chit chat...we laughed we cried ...omg al I miss you so much everytime I hear truck tires like your's I still wait for it to slow down & it doesn't & I just sit & drop a tear & say al we had big plans for my birthday may 16th ...you & my dad gained your wings on the same day...well looks like I'm making an extra big pot pork & squash for u & my dad...brah al you rest in paradise no more pain please tell my dad & mom I luvv them & eh k den till we meet again
Aloha my friend
Just me tita
My condolences to your ohana
The last time I visited Alan was about month before he passed. He was showing me his implant device by his heart. Alan was one of my coolest friends besides his braddah Errel. Sometimes afterschool we use to go to his job at Leilehua golf course and hit golfballs by the buckets as much as you like. After we shoot the cruise with the golf carts to all the holes. And make some trails. We use to go ride dirtbikes, skateboarding. So many good times. He was the only guy i knew that had a job and attending highschool. What an example. I was like oh so this is how life is Alan. We all got to work. He was like of course. He taught me how to sell fish at Ohai street. They taught me how to put in a new windshield into my datsun pickup.Show me how to fix cars when it broke down. We would go surfing fishing for big pelagic fish and inshore reef fish, tako, slipper lobster. We never left the water without catching fish or waves, or chicks. We was always looking for them.Sometimes it felt like a competition. But one of us going hookup. That's what mattered most. Diving and Laying net, surfing strumming music. We always had all kinds of fun. Except this one dive with Errol at Kaena point we were out 15 minutes on a day dive. And he came over to me out of breath in a panic his eyes bulging out its sockets. And said to me i just seen the biggest shark with the biggest eyes he said i lost tour dive knive i going in. Up until then we had dived alot night dives an day dives. But he is an awesome diver. And i never seen him scared. I laughed and said wellni going in too. So we raced to the shore as fast as possible. The two braddahs was good examples in the way they carried themselves. They got along with everyone. They weren't the type to start fights or make trouble. Just full of love, life, easy going, kind and very helpful braddahs that are hard to find. Love and miss you Alan and Errel jr.
This is a shout out to their Father who I used to work with Errel Sr. He was a big rig explosives class driver for the Department Of the Army delivering and transporting ammunition for the 25 Infantry Division Schofield Barracks. The soilders used the live ammunition to practice live fire exercises at Area X and PTA training on the Big island.
I want to say what an awesome job you did Errol Sr. raising your sons to be such good people and best friends to have Alan and Errol Love you guys.
USN Veteran
Steve Jobe
Aka Biffle
