Kauai Family Summer 2019

Kaua'i's Go-To Resource for Engaging Families

Ente child r your in ou r

COV ER KIDS Searc h

SUMMER 2019

TOP SUMMER CAMPS

Kōloa Plantation Days

July 19-28, 2019 The Year of the Paniolo

OUR FAVORITE KAUA`I SUMMER FESTIVALS

Cover Winner, Leon Machado | KauaiFamilyMagazine.com

When we gather, we make memories.

We love our life, we love our island.

It is moments like these that we treasure. At Gather, we touch lives in ways that matter, making every experience memorable.

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Welcome to Kaua`i Family Magazine!

Kaua`i’s Go-To Resource for Engaging Families

Celebrations, Camps and Mother’s & Father’s Day This month our families are celebrating graduations. Time goes by so fast. I want to congratulate all of our Kauai graduates and wish them the best.

The summer issue of Kauai Family Magazine covers celebrations of all kinds. Look through the magazine. Learn about Koloa Plantation Days on page 8, tips on throwing a magical Unicorn party on page 58 and Kekaha July 4th celebration on page 13.

Summer vacations are about to start. Enjoy fun family outings right in our own backyard. Read about the exciting activities on page 48.

We have highlighted our fun family events on pages 12-17. When you visit these spots, be sure to let the businesses know you saw their event in Kauai Family Magazine.

Summer is the perfect time for kids to go to camp. Check out our top summer camps and programs on pages 74-79.

Mother’s Day is May 12 and Father’s Day is June 16. It is a wonderful time to celebrate and have fun with them. Thank you to all the mothers and fathers who work hard and support loving families.

Happy Mother’s and Father’s Day!!

Chrissy

Chrissy Schechter, Publisher chrissys@kauaifamilymagazine.com

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Share Kaua`i Family Magazine with your `ohana and friends

CONTACT KAUAI FAMILY MAGAZINE (808) 639-5656 PUBLISHER Kauai Family Magazine ADVERTISING SALES Chrissy Schechter EDITOR editor@kauaifamilymagazine.com ADVERTISING INQUIRIES advertising@kauaifamilymagazine.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR armbdesign@gmail.com

SUMMER 2019 COVER PHOTO Michelle Glaittli Contributors Ella Arume Patrick Ching Monty Downs MD Manuel Henriques Michael Lutwin, DDS Pam Molnar Chef Mark Oyama Leah Ragsac Jasmine Yukimura Next Issue: FALL 2019 Advertising Deadline: JUNE 15, 2019 Kauai Family Magazine is published quarterly as Spring, Summer, Fall and Holiday editions.

Distribution: 15,000 printed quarterly and Digital E-Editions.

Public and Private Preschools, Elementary and Middle Schools, Hospitals, Medical and Health Clinics, Libraries, KIUC, Jamba Juice, Gather Federal Credit Union, Retailers and Community Organizations.

Subscription Rate: $16.00 for one year (4 editions) Subscribe at KauaiFamilyMagazine.com Copyright © 2019 Kauai Family Magazine All rights reserved. No portion of Kauai Family Magazine may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher.

Kauai Family Magazine assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements.

contents

SUMMER 2019

8

Savannah and Leon getting ready for Koloa Plantation Days!

Photo by Michelle Glaittli

SUMMER FEATURES

WHAT’S INSIDE

16

SUMMER HAPPENINGS Fun Summer Events for the Whole Family!

60

KAUAI KEIKI

First Day of School Jitters.

KOLOA PLANTATION DAYS The Year of the Paniolo.

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KAUAI KUPUNA

An Outlet for our Kupuna & Caregivers.

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74

53

20

TOP SUMMER CAMPS Enrichment, Sports, STEM, Performing Arts.

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KAUAI SPORTS

ENTER OUR COVER KIDS SEARCH It’s Easy. Find out the Details.

KIF Athletes in Action.

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KAUAI PETS

SUMMER CAMP The Benefits Your Children Gain.

Every Season is Heartworm Season.

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28 Summer 2019

5

Message from Mayor Kawakami & DOE Superintendent Bill Arakaki Aloha and congratulations to all of our Kaua‘i graduates!

I am so very proud of each and every one of you, and I offer my best wishes on your upcoming endeavors!

Summer is a time for us to enjoy the beauty of Kaua‘i, from spending time surfing and fishing in the water to camping and taking in the scenery outdoors to other wonderful activities our island offers. It is a time for us to reconnect with our families and loved ones.

Over the break, I encourage our families to create lasting memories and enjoy the time you have with one another.

Mahalo to Kaua‘i Family Magazine for assisting our community in finding programs and activities that are fun for everyone – from keiki to kupuna!

I hope you all enjoy a safe and relaxing summer!

With Warmest Aloha,

Derek S. K. Kawakami Mayor, County of Kaua‘i Aloha!

Summer will be upon us in just a few months! Students, parents and families will be preparing for Graduation celebrations, embarking on family vacations and many wonderful activities when the school closes for students on May 31, 2019. I encourage students and families to take advantage of the many activities and programs sponsored by the State, County and community organizations!

I am truly grateful for Kauai Family Magazine’s continued support by providing Kauai families with access to valuable information pertinent to available programs and services. In closing, I wish everyone a safe and fantastic summer with family and friends. We must continue to work together as a community; to attain the dreams and aspirations of our children and to teach and prepare our children of Kauai to be college and career ready.

Mahalo!

William N. Arakaki Kauai Complex Area Superintendent

Article Title Koloa Plantation Days Celebrates

“The Year of the Paniolo”

Preparations are now underway for this year’s 34th annual Koloa Plantation Days Festival, to be held July 19-28th throughout Koloa and Poipu. Over 10 days, over 30 events will feature all aspects of plantation life and highlight the natural beauty and community of the Koloa area including a rodeo weekend, “talk stories” on local history and plantation life, live music and culinary events spotlighting our cultural roots, guided historic walks and events for keiki.

For many rodeo families, this is a whole family affair with riders from 5 years old to 78 years old.

Joyce and Jimmy Miranda have been hosting this event at CJM Stables with the Kauai Rodeo Cub for 20 years. For many rodeo families, this is a whole family affair with riders from 5 years old to 85 years old. This year, their granddaughter Savannah is riding Blueberry.

Photo by Michelle Glaittli

This year’s festival features “The Year of the Paniolo”. The festival opens with the Koloa Plantation Days Rodeo weekend reflecting Hawaii’s paniolo heritage.

Jimmy Miranda with granddaughter, Savannah

Photo by Michelle Glaittli

Koloa was the site of the state’s first commercial sugar mill in 1835. Koloa Plantation and those who followed brought contract laborers from Asia and Europe to work in the fields and the mills. Where they lived in plantation camps, the workers from each country shared the foods, music, stories, and traditions of their homelands.

Koloa Plantation Days commemorates these diverse cultures and how they were shared as a part of plantation life.

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The Friday Night Rodeo Bash opens the festival on July 19th, with a “pau hana” sunset feel, the smell of BBQ and live Country music following a day of preliminary roping. The rodeo action on July 20 and 21st, starts on Saturday at 11am with a Rodeo Grand Entry, leading into two days of fierce competition among riders, some of which come in from across the state. Highlights include barrel racing, team roping, Hawaii events like Poo’ Wai u, keiki events and of course bull-riding.

Families come out in their rodeo best, pack

Article Title

the bleachers and the hillside for a country afternoon of rodeo events, games, and heritage displays along with local foods and shave ice. For many keiki and visitors, this is their first introduction to a Hawaii style rodeo and paniolo heritage.

more than 30 events. Most events are inexpensive or free and family friendly – a perfect way to introduce Kauai’s plantation heritage and the “year of the Paniolo” to youth and keiki this year.

Paniolo culture is also a highlight of the annual Koloa Plantation Days parade through Koloa town. This year’s colorful parade on Saturday, July 27th entries will highlight the theme “The Year of the Paniolo” with floral floats, walking and equestrian units, decorated vehicles, vintage cars, and a marching band. This year riding units are expected to be more than ever, with the participating of Pa’u riders, alongside the Kauai All Girls Rodeo Club, Kauai Keiki and High School Rodeo Association, and the Kauai Rodeo Club and CJM Stables. After the parade, guests stroll down to Knudsen (Koloa) Ball Park for celebration featuring top tier music and entertainment, Kauai’s largest craft fair, keiki rides and activities, authentic local foods spotlighting Kauai’s diverse cultures.

During the week, paniolo heritage will take front and center stage during the Visit www.koloaplantationdays.com for more information and a full schedule of events.

Mahalo to the Hawaii Tourism Authority and the local businesses, families, resorts and organizations who make the Festival possible each year.

Summer 2019

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A Quick Guide to the Best Summer Ever!

Camp Name KCC Kids College Library Summer Reading Program Bayada Special Needs Camp Kalaheo Missionary Sports Camp NBC Basketball Camp NBC Volleyball Camp Kauai Sailing Association Camp Hale Koa Puakea Golf “Juniors Play FREE” Kauai Dance Center Kilauea Dance and Fitness Na Lei Wili Area Health Education Center

Website/email Ages Kauai.Hawaii.Edu/Kids-College Ages 8-14 LibrariesHawaii.org All Ages 245-9699 Ages Preschool to 8 KalaheoMissionary.com Grades K – 5 TheWofKauai.org Ages 8-18 TheWofKauai.org Ages 8-18 KauaiSailing@gmail.com Ages 7-16 a.ali@KauaiBaptist.org Middle and High School 245-8756 ext. 1 Ages 7-18 KauaiDanceCenter.com Ages 3 and Up KilaueaStudio.com Ages 4-12 Fran Becker 246-8986

County of Kauai Parks & Recreation Enrichment Camp Golf Camp Swim Classes Junior Leader Program

KauaiRecreation.org drego2@gmail.com jhaupt@kauai.gov Kauai.gov/SummerPrograms

KPAL Programs Kpal.org Junior Police Academy, Flag Football, Wrestling, Boxing

Ages 5-11 Ages 8-15 Ages 5-11 Ages 12-17 Grades K -12

Kauai Education Listings Kahili Adventist Preschool Ages 35 months through 6 years 4-1132 Kuhio Hwy Kapaa, HI 96746 808-634-5423 kahiliadventistpreschool@aol.com Leaps and Bounds Preschool Ages 2. 8 to 5.5 years 4360 Pahee Street Lihue, HI 96766 808-652-8194 LeapsandBoundsKauai.org Keiki Montessori of Kauai Ages 2 through 6 4454 Nuhou Street Suite 408 Lihue, HI 96766 808-245-7652 KeikiMontessori.com Kauai Christian Academy Private | Grades PreK through 12 4000 Kilauea Road Kilauea, HI 96754 808-828-0047 KCAschool.org

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St. Theresa School Private | Grades Preschool through 8 808-337-1351 StTheresaKauai.com Olelo Christian Academy Private | Grades PreK – 8 4212 Rice Street Lihue, HI 96766 808-246-6535 OleloChristianAcademy.com Alaka’i O Kauai Charter School | Grades K-5 2-4035 Kaumualii Hwy. Koloa, HI 96756 808-635-5110 AlakaiOKauai.org Hawaii Technology Academy Charter School | Grades 6 -12 4370 Kukui Grove Street Lihue, HI 96766 808-676-5444 myhta.org

, fresh flavorful way A

to fuel your day.

Our Family Favorites SAVE THE DATE!

KAUA‘I KEIKI Bike & Safety Day Saturday Aug. 3, 2019 8 a.m. – 11 a.m.

In the Wilcox Medical Center back parking lot (past Same Day Surgery) • Helmet Fit Station • Bike & Skateboard Safety Inspection Stations • Bike & Skateboard Skills Enhancement Courses • Drawings for Free Bikes and Skateboards • Hundreds of certified helmets fitted and given away to keiki, for FREE*

Free helmets are for children while supplies last. Please have keiki first sign in at the registration table where he or she will be given a passport that will be stamped at various stations.

Completed passports are eligible to enter a drawing to win a free bike or skateboard!

A FREE COMMUNITY HEALTH EVENT

Support the talented keiki of Kauai at the

Summer Stars Showcase Gala Thursday, July 18th @ 6:30 PM

@ Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall

AND Kaua‘i Marriott Resort Saturday, June 1, 2019 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Brought to you by:

Friday July 19 @ 7 PM Saturday & Sunday July 20-21 @ 4 PM @ Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall HawaiiPacificHealth.org

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More information: www.HawaiiChildrensTheatre.org

Our Family Favorites

2019 Bon Dance schedule May 17 May 31-June 1 June 7-8 June 14-15 June 21-22 June 28-29 July 5-6 July 12-13 July 19-20 July 26-27 August 9

Mahelona Hospital Kauai Soto Zenshuji Temple Koloa Jodo Mission WKH - Hanapepe Lihue Hongwanji Waimea Shingon Mission *** NO BON DANCE, have a safe July 4th *** Kapaa Jodo Mission Waimea Higashi Hongwanji Kapaa Hongwanji Kauai Veterans Memorial Hospital

All Bon Dance start @ 7:30 p.m., unless otherwise noted & Obon services are held prior

The 2019 Bon Dance schedule is sponsored by: Kauai Island Utility Cooperative

Summer 2019 13

Our Family Favorites

- Plantation Days Koloa Family Fun Run/Walk Sunday, July 28, 2019 6:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m.

Poipu Beach Park Four different course lengths to choose from

elebrating aua‘ i’s lantation oots

• 1 Mile Keiki Run! C K P R …

• 5K Run/Walk Lessons of Aloha • 10K Run 7 6 5 • 10 Mile Walk/Run Ten days of family friendly fun • Awards given to 1st –3rd overall as well as 1st place for each age division on the sunny south shore of Kaua‘i for each race course!

July 1 -2 , 201

August 15-18, 2019

Gather Federal Credit Union is a Proud Sponsor of

ALOHA FRIDAY BINGO

August 16th 8:00pm

$500 Blackout Bingo

www.koloaplantationdays.com

Contact: Kukui’ula Outrigger Canoe Club

(808) 635-0165 franinkauai@aol.com Sponsored by the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority & other community organizations & businesses. www.koloaplantationdays.com

www.gatherfcu.org | 808.245.6791

5 OFF

$

a purchase of $25 or more Kauai’s Family Surf Shop. Drop in!

www.dejavusurf.com

• Local Farm Ingredients • Made on Kaua‘i in our Hanama‘ulu Commercial Kitchen • 75+ All Natural Hawaiian Flavors Check out our flavors / 40+ locations at

Save $5 when you make a single purchase of $25 or more at Deja Vu Surf Hawaii in Kapaa or Kukui Grove Center. Offer may not be combined with any other discount or used for prior purchases and excludes gift cards, boards, fins, GoPro, GoPole, Hydro Flask, Maui Jim, Nixon, SP Gadgets, YETI and OluKai merchandise. Limit one coupon per transaction. Original coupon must be surrendered at the time of purchase.

14 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

www.OnoPops.com OnoPops_Kauai

Our Family Favorites

Sailing

Educational Booths

- Plantation Days Koloa

Celebrating K aua‘ iPlantation oots … ’s Plantation RRoots Celebrating Our Lessons of Aloha

July 119-28, 7-26, 2019 July 2015

Ten days of family friendly fun on the sunny south shore of Kaua‘i

www.koloaplantationdays.com Sponsored by the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority & other community organizations & businesses.

Music

Art

Heiva l Kauai 18th Annual

August 3 & 4, 2019 Kapa’a Beach Park • Pacific Island Arts & Crafts • Cultural Demos • Island Foods • Silent Auction Daily • Solo & Group Dance Exhibitions • Fire Dance Exhibition Daily Admission $7 Age 12 under free 10am to 4pm

For ADA info: 808-822-9447 • heivakauai.com • Photo by Mike Teruya

Summer 2019 15

Summer Happenings MAY

Free Movie in the Park Aquaman Friday, May 10th, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.

Poipu Beach Park Mother’s Day Celebration Saturday, May 11th 10:00 a.m.

Music, Kauai Made crafts, fashion & more!

Kukui Grove Center May Day by the Bay Saturday, May 11 10:00am to 5:00pm Wai’oli Beach Park, Hanalei Annual Charity Walk Saturday, May 11 7:00am-11:00am Vidniha Stadium Hawaii International Music & Festival Wednesday, May 22nd 7 p.m.-9 p.m.

KCC Performing Arts Center

Annual Taste of Hawaii Sunday, June 2nd 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Smiths Tropical Paradise Youth Fishing Derby Saturday, June 8th 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.

Hanapepe River Bank World Ocean’s Day Saturday, June 8th 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Free sail boat rides, art, music, activities Nawiliwili Small Boat Harbor, Lihue World Ocean’s Day Celebration Saturday, June 8th 11:00 a.m.

Life sized inflatable whale, marine debris art show, keiki activities Kukui Grove Center

Pedal to the Meadow +Plus Saturday, May 25th & Sunday May 26th Kekaha to Kokee Pedaltothemeadow.com

Free Movie in the Park How to Train Your Dragon 3 Friday, June 14, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.

Poipu Beach Park

Banana Poka Round-Up Sunday, May 26th Kokee 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

FREE, Family educational festival

Father’s Day Fishing Tournament Sunday, June 16th 10:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Nawiliwili Yacht Club Small Boat Harbor Keiki ages 3-13 are invited to bring an adult for a great day of fishing and prizes. Cost is $5, which includes a hotdog and soda. Bring your own bucket, fishing pole, and bait. For more details, visit www.nawiliwiliyachtclub.org

JUNE

AYSO Soccer Registration Register players ages 3 to18 for the 2019 Soccer season.

Register online at www.eayso.org or email aysoregion941@gmail.com Koloa Pop Warner Registration Packets Pick up: Koloa and Kalaheo Schools Ages: 5 and 6 accepting all divisions including flag football email kpwo12@gmail.com.

Wilcox Health Kids Summer Fest Saturday, June 1st 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

FREE sports physicals for kids ages 5-18.

Kauai Marriott Resort, Lihue

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Annual Fathers Day Classic Car Show June 15th, 10:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.

Kukui Grove Center Car Seat Safety Check Saturday, June 22nd 8 a.m.-12 p.m.

Walmart Parking Lot North Shore Fishing Tournament Saturday, June 22nd Hanalei Pier Entry forms: hokuhina@hotmail.com

May, June, July, August

Proudly Brought to you by

Note: Dates & Times May Change Without Notice.

Please Call First To Confirm.

7th Annual Kauai Fashion Weekend Saturday, June 22 6:30 p.m.

Kauai Marriott Resort Kauaifashionweekend.com

Koloa Plantation Days July 19th-28th www.koloaplantationdays.com

Mayor-a-thon Saturday, June 22, 2019 6:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

FREE 1, 2, 4, 6 or 8 mile walk, bike or run!

Kapa‘a Beach Park Please bring a healthy food item for our Healthy Food Drive!

Hanalei Bay Swim Challenge Saturday, July 27th Hanalei Pier 7:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m.

Kauai Seniors Golf Club Quarterly Tournament Saturday, June 22nd Wailua Golf Course Contact: Bob 245-3680 Keiki Day at Na ‘Aina Kai Saturday, June 29th, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Na’Aina Kai Botanical Garden, Kilauea

JULY

Stars & Stripes Freedom Festival Wednesday, July 3rd FREE admission 5:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.

PMRF Barking Sands Kekaha 4th of July Celebration Thursday, July 4th 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Fireworks 9:00 p.m.

H.P. Faye Ball Park, Kekaha.

FREE Entertainment & activities Annual Concert in the Sky Thursday, July 4th Vidinha Stadium. 4:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

Admission: $15. Adults; $7 for children 6-12 Drag Races at Kauai Raceway Park Saturday, July 6th, Racing starts at 7 p.m.

Admission :12. Per day, ages 12 & under free.

Back to School Bash, School Supplies Giveaway Saturday, July 13th 9:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.

Kukui Grove Shopping Center Hawaii Children’s Theatre: FROZEN July 19-21 War Memorial Convention Hall Hawaiichildrenstheatre.org

Annual Pancake Breakfast Saturday, July 27 7:00am-10:00am Hanapepe United Church of Christ Koloa Plantation Days Family Fun Run and Walk Sunday, July 28th Koloaplantationdays.com

AUGUST Kauai Keiki Bike & Safety Day Saturday, August 3rd 8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.

Wilcox Medical Center Back Parking Lot Heiva I Kauai Saturday & Sunday, August 3rd & 4th 10 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Kapa’a Beach Park.

Admission $7, children 6 & under free.

Na Pali Challenge Saturday, August 4th 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Hanalei Pier Pavillion Relay for Life Northshore Saturday, August 10th 3:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.

Waioli Park, Hanalei Patti.ornellas@cancer.org Waipa Mango and Music Festival Sunday, August 11, 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Hanalei Gather FCU $500. Blackout Bingo Friday, August 16th 8:00 p.m.

County Farm Fair, Vidniha Stadium

Summer 2019 17

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Kauai Family Magazine is able to provide quality local content because of the continued support of our advertisers.

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Education & Schools St. Theresa School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Alaka’i O Kauai Charter School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Kahili Adventist Preschool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Leaps & Bounds Preschool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Kauai Christian Academy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Hawaii Technology Academy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Keiki Montessori of Kauai. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Olelo Christian Academy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Kauai Community College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Kauai Complex Dept of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 62 Boys and Girls Clubs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Patrick Ching Art. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,57 Kukui Grove Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Hawaii State Libraries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Na Lei Wili Area Health Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Hanapepe United Church of Christ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Kauai Resilience Project. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,71

Health & Medical Services Regency at Puakea Assisted Living . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Kauai Adult Day Health Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28, 29, 31 Kalaheo Dental Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Bayada Behavioral Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Ohana Pacific Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Hawaii Health Systems Corporation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46,47 Wilcox Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Hawaii Family Dental. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Hawaii Health Institute. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Jason Blake Health Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 HMSA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 41 Hawaii State Dept of Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,7 Malama Pono Health Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Hui Ho’omalu Foster Care. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 County of Kauai Agency of Elderly Affairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 35

Sports, Performing Arts, Enrichment County of Kauai Parks & Recreation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,75 KPAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Kalaheo Missionary Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76

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Kauai Baptist Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 NBC Basketball & Volleyball Camp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Kauai Sailing Association. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Puakea Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Kauai Dance Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Hawaii Children’s Theatre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Kilauea Dance & Fitness. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 The Countdown Kauai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36,37,38

Festivals & Events Koloa Plantation Days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,9,15 Heiva I Kauai. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Koloa Plantation Days Family Fun Run/Walk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Wilcox Health Kids Fest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Wilcox Health Keiki Bike & Safety Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Hawaii Children’s Theatre, Presents: Frozen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 7th Annual Kauai Fashion Weekend. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 2019 Bon Dances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Kekaha July 4th Celebration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Back to School Bash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Gather FCU $500 Blackout Bingo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 World Oceans Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Community Partners County of Kauai Office of the Mayor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 County of Kauai Department of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 County of Kauai Parks and Recreation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,75 County of Kauai Department of Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 County of Kauai Waste Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 County of Kauai Lifeguard Association. . . . . . . . . 42, 43, 44, 45 Gather Federal Credit Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Kauai Island Utility Cooperative. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Grove Farm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Jamba Juice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 DeJa Vu Surf Hawaii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Mark’s Place. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Leah Ragsac, Realtor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Kauai Restoration & Cleaning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Ono Pops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Article Title

Panna Cotta is an Italian eggless custard.

The Best No-Cook, Make-Ahead Dessert for the 4th of July With the fresh summer berries available, this can be used to garnish the Panna Cotta or even put inside. For the kids, you can garnish with fruity pebbles, cornflakes, sweet popcorn, etc.

Panna Cotta 10 cups heavy cream 2 cup sugar 10 tbsp butter

4 tbsp lemon zest 10 tbsp cold water 3 tbsp gelatin

By Chef Mark Oyama

4 tsp vanilla Combine cream, sugar, butter, vanilla and lemon zest over medium high heat and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and let sit, covered for 15 minutes to infuse the flavors. Sprinkle the gelatin over the water and let set for 3 minutes. Add the gelatin mixture to the infused cream, whisking well to combine. Strain through a fine sieve. Pour in bowl or glass and refrigerate until set.

Variations:

Can add in different flavorings but may need to adjust gelatin amounts.

Summer 2019 2019 19

Article Title

Summer Camp The Benefits of Sending Kids to a Day Camp Summer camps are a wonderful option for parents looking for ways to keep their kids busy while having fun. They can offer great opportunities for your child to socialize, learn new skills, expand their horizons, grow as individuals, and, of course, make new friends.

20 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Build independence Camp is a great place for kids to explore their own independence, and day camp is no different. Kids are dropped off at camp in the morning where they are challenged with new activities they may not get the opportunity to try at home. They will make friends, eat lunch and follow directions without the help of their parents. Kids start to feel more self-confident and independent as the week goes on.

Learn new skills Day camps typically offer opportunities to learn and grow in areas that children may not be exposed to at school. Kids can pick camps tailored to their interests, including a variety of sports, music, dance, theater, science, arts, nature exploration and more. If your child is drawn to a particular activity or subject, chances are there is a camp to interest him. Kids who are not particularly drawn to academics will thrive in day camps because they are rewarded for their talents and interests.

Make new friends While you may sign your child up for a camp with a friend, she will meet many new people her age. Children gain confidence as they learn to talk to and work with people they have never played with previously. The opportunity to make friends with children that share similar

interests and a fun new experience helps kids feel more comfortable when they are in new situations.

Take a break from the screen When children spend time at day camp, they get a much-needed break from screen time. As video games, apps, TV and tablets take more and more of our free time, getting the kids outside to play or having fun while learning new skills is a priceless benefit. Who knows? When the kids come home from camp, they may realize they don’t need as much screen time as they thought they did.

Lifelong skills Day camp helps kids learn skills they can use for a lifetime, including problemsolving and leadership skills, improved confidence and an openness to new things. Depending on the camp, youngsters may learn other skills that will stick with them. My kids learned how to start a fire and cook their own meal at local Scouting camps. My daughter gained the confidence to get on stage in front of a room full of parents and peers at theater camp. My kids improved their skills at sports camps and they faced their fears while trying the camp obstacle course. These experiences will stay with your children throughout life as they face challenges and successes in the future.

As you are deciding whether day camp is right for your family, consider what type of camp would interest your child most. Choose something you know he will be successful at and consider inviting a friend to sign up with your child.

This can make him more comfortable that first day. Let your child help you choose the right camp and then let him know you think he will do great.

Summer 2019 2019 21

PARENTING WITH PURPOSE Healthy Self-Care Makes Better Parents

Some of the best parenting advice around comes from the instructions given by flight attendants just before take off: “If traveling with young children, please put on your own oxygen mask before assisting your child.”

Why? Because no one can be helpful if they pass out from lack of oxygen. The same is true of parenting. If you run out of steam, you will run out of everything you need to parent well— energy, patience, creativity, perseverance, will-power—it’s a long list. Enter healthy self-care.

Self-care is critical, but what to do about the pangs of guilt that can come with taking time away from parenting duties? And how to find the time in an already crowded schedule of raising kids?

Let’s address guilt first: self-care is the opposite of selfishness. Without it, parents grow weary as the energy required to care for little ones is depleted. Taking time to refresh and reconnect to who you are in addition to “Mommy” or “Daddy” renews the strength and enthusiasm necessary for parenting well. Healthy self-care increases patience and decreases stress. This is especially true for parents of a child with special needs, single parents, or in families where a parent works especially long hours or is deployed.

SO HOW TO FIND THE TIME? The best way to make self-care part of parenting life is to incorporate it into a regular routine. Then you’ll be more likely

22 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

to keep it up, thinking of it as a necessary part of your day, not just a once-in-awhile treat (although once-in-awhile treats are nice, too).

HERE ARE WAYS TO WEAVE HEALTHY SELF-CARE INTO DAILY LIFE. Wake up before the family. Set the alarm for one hour before the kids wake up.

Use the time to do whatever inspires and motivates you—read, workout, write in a journal or take a relaxing bath. Starting the day with a little breathing room will help you feel more relaxed and energized for the day ahead.

and housekeeping are both time-consuming jobs. If you’re feeling the pressure of trying to keep up, consider hiring someone to help. Professional housekeeping services are available weekly, monthly or as needed. Shop around for the service that fits your family’s needs and budget. Or get creative and offer to swap housekeeping time with family or friends—once a month one of you takes the kids while the other one cleans in peace.

ALLOW THE KIDS TO PLAY INDEPENDENTLY.

Some parents struggle with using time for self-care because they believe children should be engaged in Enlist a helper meaningful, structured during peak hours.

Some parents struggle activities at all times.

Trying Free play is a vital part with using time for to wrestle kiddos of child development. through homework, self-care because It’s where kids practice dinner, baths, and creativity, exercise they believe children bedtime can feel like independence and a lot. Particularly for should be engaged in grow social skills. Give single parents and permission meaningful, structured yourself parent of children to let go of feeling with special needs. activities at all times. like every moment A helper can be paid must be structured; or unpaid, a friend or give your kids the gift relative, even a of learning to play independently and neighborhood teenager. The extra navigate down time. hands can lighten the load and extend Once you’ve freed up time for yourself, your energy. do things that refresh and restore your Plan meals. Planning ahead takes extra energy. Read a book on a topic that makes work at first, but once you’ve got a plan, you smile. Take an exercise class or join an it can save your sanity—especially at adult sports league—kids aren’t the only dinnertime. Start by prepping just a few ones who can have fun on a playing field. meals in advance each week. Team up with Schedule a weekend away or a night out family and friends for ideas. Remember to with friends. include healthy snacks not only for kids, but Whatever you choose to do, remember also for you to keep energy up and moods stable (leftover sandwich crusts don’t count). that healthy self-care fuels better parenting. It helps us be the kind of Keep a calendar. A family calendar parents we spend so much energy trying is a sanity-saving tool that will feel like to become—well rested with more extra work at first, but can help prevent patience and stamina, less stress and more overbooking your life. energy. Healthy self-care for parents means happy and healthy families.

Get help with housekeeping. Parenting

Summer 2019 2019 23

Article Announce Title Your Baby’s Birth!

Announce Your Baby’s

!

It’s easy - and FREE - to announce your baby’s arrival and have a wonderful keepsake.

Email baby’s photo, name, date of birth and time, weight, parents’ names to: births@KauaiFamilyMagazine.com.

Kheiztyn Keaka Ailana ‘O Keola Bacle Born: December 25, 2019 at 1:44 a.m. • Weight: 6pounds 6.7 ounces Parents: Shaz Simao-michael & Kanani Bacle Siblings: Kaikona, Kashana, Zainan & Zymana

Rydge Ikaikamauloa Vivas Born: January 11, 2019 at 10:41 pm • Weight: 7 lbs. 3 oz.

Parents: Bryson Vivas and Lehua Watanabe Siblings: Ryder Vivas and Bryden Vivas

Loyal Mililani Ali’itasi Garza Born: April 8, 2019 at 5:29 pm • Weight: 8 lbs. 9 oz. • Length: 21 3/4 inches Parents: Ramon H. & Theresa Garza Siblings: Poutoa, Penaia, Paulo, Poasa, Peniamina, and Nakana Garz

Kawelo Makanui Kiilau Born: February 28, 2019 at 4:01am • Weight: 7lb 13oz, Length: 20 3/4 inches long Parents: Chanda Melgar & Keith Kiilau

Amrin James Makoa Palmeira Born: July 22, 2018 at 9:28PM • Weight: 7 lbs 3 oz • Length: 20.25 in Parent: Alexandra Kanani Palmeira Sibling: Autumn Malena Diaz

Esme Elizabeth Mielke Born: March 23, 2019 at 3:28 am • Weight: 8 lbs 4.5 oz Length: 20.5 inches Parents: Rob and Emily Mielke

24 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

How to Prepare for a Natural Disaster during Pregnancy Preparing for a natural disaster can be emotionally and physically taxing, but that stress level can easily double when you’re pregnant.

Fortunately, there are preparedness steps you can take now so that you and your loved ones will be safe in the event of a hurricane, flash flood or other emergency.

Here are suggestions of what to do for expectant parents from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: • Discuss your health care plan with your provider.

Know where to go to receive prenatal care in the event your doctor’s office is closed.

• If you’re close to your due date, come up with a plan of where you’ll deliver your baby. Have a backup in place should the medical center be inaccessible, or if you need to evacuate to a shelter.

Parents-to-be should keep their physical strength up by drinking plenty of clean water and resting as often as possible.

To relieve emotional stress, reach out to a family member, friend or health care provider about your concerns and feelings.

Most importantly, stay informed by checking for updates from your emergency management

• If evacuating, tell the staff as soon as possible that you are pregnant and if you have any health problems.

• Continue to take prenatal vitamins and prescription medicines as directed.

• Schedule a prenatal or postpartum checkup as soon as it is safe to do so, even if it is not with your usual doctor. Let them know if you need help getting prenatal vitamins or prescription medications. agency, or by signing up for emergency alerts on your cell phone.

Find evacuation and shelter

information in your local “Stay informed book or on by checking for updates telephone the Hawai‘i State Civil Defense website at from your emergency DOD.Hawaii.gov/ management agency, or by hiema/. signing up for emergency You can access additional resources alerts on your cell about safety and phone.” disaster preparedness at HealthierHawaii.org.

Summer 2019 25

Article Title

26 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

kupuna KAUA`I

97 year old Haruno "Toni" Souza

INSIDE: An Outlet for our Kupuna and Caregivers Photo by Lindsey Phelps

(808) 246-6919

Summer 2019 27

Article Title An Outlet for our Kupuna and Caregivers There is increasing evidence showing that leisure activities, such as mental and social activities, have beneficial effects on a variety of health outcomes, particularly for maintaining functional ability during the aging process and reducing the risk of common agerelated chronic diseases. The National Institute of Health published a study that demonstrates using Skype software to increase social ties, which proved to enhance both physical and mental health in the elderly. It’s truly amazing that by using simple human connection and interaction, even on Skype, you can improve your state of well-being, at any age.

Haruno "Toni" Souza

Photos by Lindsey Phelps

Born in Makaweli, Kauai, Haruno Souza, who goes by “Toni”, was once voted as the “Most Gregarious” in her high school year book. At the age of 97, she maintains her title at the Kauai Adult Day Health Center, socializing and “bossing people around”, as she puts it, during

SINCE TONI STARTED ATTENDING THE CENTER, HER ATTITUDE CHANGED AND SHE LOOKS FORWARD TO ATTENDING, EVEN ON THE WEEKENDS! 28 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Article Title

By Jasmine Yukimura Kauai Adult Day Health Center

this interview. Toni worked at Tip Top Restaurant then Wilcox Hospital. She retired from Wilcox Hospital after 15 years of service as a house keeper. Toni talks about volunteering at the senior center in her later years, and is able to speak fluent Japanese. Toni says “I’m the type to talk” and I made friends here (at Kauai Adult Day Health Center). She goes on to say, my best advice is: Don’t stay home alone, there’s always a place to go.

Lichelle Iida is Toni’s primary caregiver and granddaughter. Lichelle says that she and her two daughters are grandma’s family here on Kauai. Lichelle recalls Grandma Toni taking care of her when her mom was at work. Lichelle would walk to Tip Top Restaurant after school to wait for Toni.

Before moving in with Lichelle, Toni lived alone at Lihue Gardens. One day, during a doctor’s visit, the doctor recommended that Toni should not take her medication without supervision. Lichelle opened her home, and along with her daughters, took grandma in.

Lichelle was referred to Kauai Adult Day Health Center by the Kauai County’s Agency on Elderly Affairs (hereinafter “Elderly Affairs”). Lichelle says that working with Elderly Affairs has really helped with caring for her grandmother.

The Elderly Affairs helped Lichelle find the Adult Day Health Center and assisted in

Photo by Lindsey Phelps qualifying for financial assistance through the Kupuna Caregivers Program. Lichelle states that a caregiver used to come to their house to spend time with grandma, but grandma needed more. Since Toni started attending the center, her attitude changed and she looks forward to attending, even on the weekends! At the center, Toni is able, and is offered the opportunity, to live up to her title, “Most Gregarious”.

Toni has the opportunities to connect and interact with her peers. She is lively, spunky, and so independent. She receives compassionate care, socialization and friendships, but also reciprocates it freely from her heart, whether she knows it or not. Toni is a treasured kupuna and she and her family resonate success in aging in place on the island of Kauai.

Lichelle’s advice is to go to the Agency on Elderly Affairs so they can help you. Lichelle also says, “Don’t take it personal.” Grandma Toni says things, but Lichelle, takes it with a grain of salt. Life is better that way.

For more information

call 808- 246-6919 or email: kadh@ohanapacific.com

Summer 2019 29

Article Title Take Control of Your Health:

6 Steps to Prevent a Fall

Every 13 seconds, an older adult is seen in an emergency department for a fall-related injury.

Many falls are preventable. Stay safe with these tips!

Find a good balance and exercise program

Look to build balance, strength, and flexibility.

Contact your local Area Agency on Aging for referrals. Find a program you like and take a friend.

Talk to your health care provider Ask for an assessment of your risk of falling.

Share your history of recent falls.

Regularly review your medications with your doctor or pharmacist Make sure side effects aren’t increasing your risk of falling. Take medications only as prescribed.

Get your vision and hearing checked annually and update your eyeglasses Your eyes and ears are key to keeping you on your feet.

Keep your home safe Remove tripping hazards, i ncrease lighting, make stairs safe, and install grab bars in key areas.

Talk to your family members Enlist their support in taking simple steps to stay safe. Falls are not just a seniors’ issue.

PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY

COUNTY OF KAUAI AGENCY ON ELDERLY AFFAIRS

30 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Do you need help in making your Medicare Supplement choices?

Do you need life or long-term care insurance?

70%

of Americans will need long-term care at some point.

Protect your family and your assets.

On-Kauai Insurance Agent HI License #386250

Representing: • Humana • TransAmerica • Ohana Health Plan • Mutual of Omaha • Kaiser and more…

Call

JASON BLAKE (808) 652-5210

jblakekauai@gmail.com

Healthy Aging & Wellness Programs Upcoming Events May 10, 2019: Older Americans Festival Kukui Grove Center 9:00 am – 12:00pm Senior ID’s at Agency on Elderly Affairs (4444 Rice Street, Suite 330, Lihue) Time: 9:00am-11:00am May 1st &16th, June 3rd &17th, July 1st &16th.

Better Choices, Better Health workshops: Chronic Disease Self-Management Program Diabetes Self-Management Program Two hour workshop once a week for six weeks June 3, 2019 to July 8, 2019.

Call Agency on Elderly Affairs to register at 241-4470.

Summer 2019 31

Article Title 5 Qualities of a Good Neighbor

By Leah Ragsac, (RS)

One of the most important aspects of a nice living environment is the neighborhood itself. Homebuyers can investigate the local schools, parks, and nearby activities, but it’s harder to know if they have good neighbors or not until they are actually living in the home. Neighbors are a big concern for new homebuyers, and they are curious to know who lives next door.

Neighbors become part of your daily life. Being a good neighbor is a great way to ensure that you fit into the area well and receive the same kind of respect in return. Here are a few qualities of a good neighbor:

Be Friendly But Not Overly Familiar.

Respect boundaries but always present a smiling, friendly attitude while interacting with your neighbors.

Respect Quiet Times. Generally accepted quiet times, such as early mornings or late evenings are a given, but be respectful of playing loud music or activities during other times as well.

Keep Your Home and Yard Clean. Keep

KAUAI REALTY, INC.

First on the island. First for you.

LEAH RAGSAC REALTOR (S) (RS-80621)

Cell: 808-212-4086

Office: 808-245-1651 Leah@LeahRagsac.com

www.kauai-realty.com

2403 Ulu Maika Street Līhu`e, HI 96766

32 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

the appearance of the home up to the standards of the neighborhood. This will help maintain the value of your home and can affect the value of your neighborhood.

Watch Out for Your Neighborhood. If you see suspicious activity or hear of any concerns in your neighborhood, let you neighbors know.

Handle Situations Like An Adult. If an issue arises, address it quickly and maturely with your neighbor. Always show kindness first.

Ultimately, while you can choose where to live, you can’t choose your neighbors. As we all become good neighbors, it will cause a ripple effect and make our communities a happier place to live.

CO-OP CONNECTIONS

Article Title

GO BEYOND THE CARD.

FIND ALL THE WAYS TO SAVE. Download the FREE new Co-op ConnectionsÂŽ APP today! v Co-op local deals to save money in and around your community v Healthy savings discounts for prescriptions, dental and more v Cash Back online shopping at over 3,000 retailers v Hotels savings at over 400,000 hotels v Save 10% on all concerts, sports events, and theaters v Insurance savings to protect your family v National discounts to help you save money wherever you travel

Go to www.connections.coop and sign up today!

Download the free mobile app to take the savings with you and redeem savings at point of sale.

Summer 2019 33

Summer Fun, Water Smart

By Kauai Department of Water Turning on the sprinkler or filling up a backyard pool is sure to provide hours of fun for kids of all ages! However, these hours can turn into dollars if you’re not careful.

Here are a few water conservation tips on how to be conscious of your water usage when cooling off this summer.

1 Let the kids play while you water the yard. Set aside days of the week with specific times when the kids can go out and play under the sprinkler.

2 Consider water-efficient rotary nozzles for your sprinklers. These nozzles spray water more slowly and in uniform patterns. They are known to irrigate more efficiently and use up to 2% less water.

3 Reuse pool water. If you’re filling up an inflatable pool without a filter, it will probably need to be emptied a few days after use. If it’s just tap water, then reuse it to water your plants, gardens and landscaping.

4 Once your lawn has been watered sufficiently, turn off your sprinklers.

Set a timer on your clock or cell phone to turn your sprinklers on/off after a specific time. Over watering is wasteful and may flood your landscaped areas.

5 Minimize your water use and maximize the fun. Fill a shallow plastic tub with water and add some water toys for a fun wet activity. Your water use is limited by the size of the tub you use.

Enjoy the outdoors and stay cool this summer!

4398 Pua Loke Street, Līhu'e, HI 96766 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Available by phone: 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday to Friday, closed on holidays

Contact Us: Main Office: 245-5400 Customer Service & Billing: 245-5442 To report a water service emergency: 245-5444 After-hours, contact Police Dispatch: 241-1711

For more information online: www.kauaiwater.org www.facebook.com/KauaiDOW

34 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Recycle on Kauai Sponsored by the County of Kauai Programs shown here are for residents only, except where noted.

CORRUGATED CARDBOARD

ALUMINUM CANS, FOIL, PIE/FOOD PANS

& PLASTIC BOTTLES AND JARS ONLY NO CLAMSHELLS OR FOOD TRAYS

(flatten cardboard)

GLASS BOTTLES & JARS

MIXED PAPER: JUNK MAIL, MAGAZINES, PAPERBACK BOOKS, FOOD/SODA BOXES, NEWSPAPER, PAPER BAGS & ENVELOPES

STEEL & TIN CANS

Recycling Bin Locations HANAPĒPĒ HANALEI KAPA‘A KEKAHA KĪLAUEA

Refuse Transfer Station 4380 Lele Road Hanalei Transfer Station 5-3751 Kūhi‘ō Highway Kapa‘a near the football field 4900 Kahau Road Kekaha Landfill 6900-D Kaumuali’i Highway Kaua’i Community Recycling Services* 5-2723 Kūhi‘ō Hwy Open Tuesday & Friday • 8 am–4 pm ONLY

LĀWA‘I

Lāwa‘i behind U.S. Post Office 2-3675 Kaumuali’i Highway

LĪHU‘E

Līhu’e in back of Kmart • 4303 Nāwiliwili Road

PO‘IPŪ

Brennecke’s Beach Broiler 2100 Hoone Road

WAIMEA

Waimea Canyon Park 4643 Waimea Canyon

*Commercially generated items accepted

Redeem HI 5 Bottles and Cans.

It’s good for you. It’s good for the ‘aina.

Certified redemption center hours are subject to change.

For more information and updates call 241-4337 or 241-4336 or log onto www.kauai.gov/HI5.

For additional program information from the State of Hawaii go to http://health.hawaii.gov/hi5/.

Location Kīlauea Kapa‘a Kapahi Līhu’e

Name

Address

5-2723 Kūhi‘ō Hwy. Kilauea (behind Kaua‘i Mini-Golf) 962 Kipuni Way KCRS (next to Gather FCU in Arzadon Industrial Center) (Behind Menehune food mart) Reynolds Recycling 5675B Kawaihau Road, Kapaa Kaua‘i Resource Center Reynolds Recycling 3460 Ahukini Road (Near Airport) KCRS

Phone

Days / Hours of Operation

Closed for lunch

645-1676

Tuesday & Friday 8am – 4pm

NA

645-1676

Tuesday-Friday 8am-4pm

NA

Oahu (808) 754-8985

Tuesday– Saturday 9am – 5pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday-Saturday 9am - 5pm *Closed on Sunday & Wednesday

245-7233

Nawiliwili Harbor

Closed

Moved to the Kaua‘i Resource Center 3460 Ahukini Road

*Kōloa

KCRS

2810 Poī‘pū Road (Next to Kōloa Fire Station)

Kekaha

KCRS

On Kekaha Road, across old Sugar Mill 645-1676

645-1676

12 – 1:30pm 12 – 1:30pm

Thursday & Sunday 8am – 4pm

NA

Wednesday & Saturday 8am – 4pm

NA

Grove Article Farm: Title Building a Sustainable Kaua’i Grove Farm and agriculture always went hand-in-hand.

As a responsible use of our water resources, we are dedicated to promoting our local economy by providing farmers the opportunity to till the land and grow what they want. Fruits, flowers, livestock, and vegetables flourish from the lands they care for, providing locally grown produce for us to enjoy here on Kaua’i. Grove Farm wants to feature some of these hard-working farmers in each issue of Kauai Family Magazine. For their complete story, visit grovefarm.com/grove-farm-story

Ron Ota Ron Ota cares for a ten-acre plot located in the Puhi Area. Being a third-generation farmer, he enjoys being in the fields and now cultivates the same area his grandparents started in 1910. Ron grows heliconia, ginger, fruit trees and many other plants to name. He also owns and operates a floral design business called Ota-Bana. He doesn’t do it for the money, but rather for his love of tropical flowers. Growing up on a farm may have been a burden on anyone else, but Ron says it was a joy and prepared him for what he does now. “I was honored and blessed to grow up here,” He says. “I am very happy to be able to continue it.”

Chris Kauwe Chris Kauwe is a surfing instructor by day and beekeeper if the swells get too choppy. He has been in the beekeeping business for almost 20 years and is the proud owner of Honi Honi Honey. His stock of hives sits in the Pu’u Honi crater in Koloa. Naming his business after its location, honi means to kiss; but honi honi means to give more than a kiss. That’s exactly what you receive when indulging in this local award-winning honey. Chris enjoys meeting customers face-toface and believes the local feel keeps customers coming back and asking for his Honi Honi Honey by name.

36 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Anna Burkman Kauai High School

Photos by Manuel Henriques Facebook.com/thecountdownkauai

Proud to sponsor 2019 KIF Sports

Photos by Manuel Henriques Facebook.com/thecountdownkauai

Photos by Manuel Henriques Facebook.com/thecountdownkauai

Article Title

Eat well.

Be well.

Starting your keiki on healthy foods at a young age is the best way to set them up for good food choices for years to come.

Here’s a recipe that will have your little one asking for more:

Summery Citrus Salad 1 grapefruit 3 oranges 1 Tbsp. honey Âź cup chopped mint Remove peel and pith from grapefruit and oranges.

Slice fruit into bite-sized pieces. Combine with honey and mint in a mixing bowl. Makes 4 servings.

Per serving: Calories 90, protein 1 g, carbohydrates 23 g, sodium 1 mg, fi ber 3 g, total sugar 18 g

Find more healthy recipes for you and your keiki at islandscene.com/food.

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40 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Article Title

Every family is unique Your family deserves a health plan that works for them.

With HMSA, you can choose your own doctors, get care at any time, and go to hospitals on the Mainland and around the world.

It’s peace of mind for every step of your family’s life journey. hmsa.com

1010-63975

Summer 2019 41

Article SummerTitle Ocean Safety

Will this Summer be Different from last Summer?

Summertime issue already. Nothing makes 3 months go by faster than when I receive my notice that it’s time to submit the next quarter’s Kauai Family Magazine piece.

A quick shout-out to Chrissy Schechter and her Kauai Family Magazine team.

What a terrific job they do with this attractive publication, and I trust that

42 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

their effort contributes to your reading and your enjoyment and your safety.

Winter and spring conditions this year haven’t been kind to us ocean safety

Article Title

By Monty Downs, M.D. President Kaua`i Lifeguard Association

advocates and professionals. I’ve learned to no longer stress myself too much about whether our year’s numbers are up or down, even though each “number” represents a terrible family tragedy. I recall one recent year when we “only” suffered 3 drownings and I got thinking “Wow, maybe all our work is making a difference.” Then the next year we suffered 17, and we were right back to our annual average of 10 drownings per year. About the only statistical solace that I do take comfort in is that our yearly average hasn’t increased significantly, even as our number of beachgoers has doubled in the last 5 years. (Our Lifeguards record these numbers).

A huge difference between summer 2018 and summer 2019 is that the road from Hanalei to Ke’e will presumably have re-opened. Hopefully, please God, the State and the County will have installed volume restriction measures so that the

Haena/Wainiha area won’t be overrun as it was preceding the April 2018 flood. One thing is certain: Our Ke’e and Haena Beach Park Lifeguards will be poised to do their job no matter what volume increase does take place.

A significant Kauai safety improvement that took place in this year that the Haena road was closed (except to residents via the scheduled “convoys”) is that the County added 2.5 new Lifeguard positions in order to increase a North Shore roving patrol Lifeguard presence, primarily at Anini, and also to a lesser extent at Kalihiwai and even the Larsens trailhead. This presence makes Anini much safer but please, always remember our #1 piece of advice: “Please swim near a LIfeguard.” I.e., If the roving unit is not at Anini, don’t swim there until they arrive. Thank you to our Mayor and Councilors who understood this need and acted on it.

Back though to summer and swimming: Summertime means less chance of

A SIDE NOTE: During the process that took place in order to get the 2.5 new positions, many of us learned that the ancient Hawaiian name for “Anini” is actually “Wanini.” I’m not sure when the “W” got dropped, but we’re hoping to bring “Wanini” back into the working vocabulary. Hopefully some day soon, out of respect to our Hawaiian forebears, the road sign and other modalities will be changed to “Wanini Beach Park.”

It’ll take some getting used to but it has strong cultural meaning.

Summer 2019 43

Will thisTitle Summer be Different…

Article

large North and West swells. Less is not zero, however, and what this means is that walking on rocky ledges (and I purposefully won’t, ahem, mention any names) is still a high risk proposition, particularly if you are a visitor who isn’t familiar with how slippery these ledges can be, and with how much damage a stumble and fall can do. Visitors will see local youth having all kinds of fun both on these ledges and jumping off these ledges — and it’s our “local” responsibility to guide these visitors (assuming they are there and I regret having to write that they will be) and to work with them to be careful.

Conversely, summertime means a higher likelihood of swells hitting our southern shores. We have good lifeguarding going on there — and that’s the key again: Please swim at guarded beaches.

We have our stationary towers at Poipu Beach Park (2 of them) and Salt Pond and Kekaha. And we having a roving unit, which means that Lifeguards will be checking out areas that don’t have towers, areas such as Shipwrecks and

44 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Beach House Beach to name the 2 most populated areas that are not towered.

Our recommendation regarding these beaches is that you swim there only when you see that the roving unit is there — assuming you want to be safe.

Speaking of the Southside, Shipwreck’s Cliff is, of course, on the South Shore. In the last 5 years our hospital Trauma Registry has recorded 18 major injures suffered by “jumpers.” No deaths, but some of the severely injured people (for example people with broken backs and ruptured spleens) survived only because of heroic Shipwrecks beachgoers who swam out and helped them to shore and the awaiting ambulance. (As is the case with Kauai aquatic injuries and deaths across the board, 75% of the injured are visitors, 25% locals.)

The Kauai Lifeguard Association approached the landowner, Grove Farm, with this Registry data. Grove Farm, after careful consultation with their attorneys and designers, stepped up and put up

Summer Ocean Safety Article Title

2 signs right at the spot where people make their jump. This installation took place around 3 months ago. It sounds like a simple project but it wasn’t at all. The Maha’ulepu area is in a strict State Conservation zone, and to get these signs approved required filling out a number of cumbersome DLNR application forms.

Whether or not people heed these signs remains to be seen. It may take a couple of years before we find out whether this effort affects our Trauma Registry data. For now though, all hats off and many thanks to Grove Farm for taking the responsible action that they did.

One final note to mention: Summertime is Junior Lifeguard time. Last year this free program enrolled almost 600 of our

youth and keiki. It may be too late by the time this issue comes out, but if you read this and are interested in enrolling your child, you can call Ocean Safety Bureau Secretary Lauryn Duterte at 241-4984, or navigate your way through the County website.

(Just takes a couple of minutes if you’re more computer-facile than I am). Your child will have a fun and instructive week at various beach sites around Kauai learning ocean skills, safety skills for themselves and for others, CPR skills, drug awareness education, and more.

I wish you all a wonderful and safe summer. Monty Downs

LIFEGUARDED BEACHES Haena Beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northshore, Haena

Kealia Beach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eastside, Kapa`a

Hanalei Pavillion. . . . . . . . . . . Northshore, Hanalei

Lydgate Beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eastside, Wailua

Hanalei Bay Pine Trees . . . . . Northshore, Hanalei

Poipu Beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Southshore, Poipu

Kee Beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northshore, Haena

Salt Pond Beach . . . . . . . . . . .Westside, Hanapepe

Anahola Beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eastside, Anahola

Kekaha Beach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Westside, Kekaha

Summer 2019 45

EXCITED!!! Urgent Care at Poipu is here for you!

HHSC – Kauaʻi Region is pleased to service the South/West Kauaʻi residents and visitors with the Urgent Care at Poʻipū. We welcome Dr. Holly Poag, Board Certified in Emergency Medicine. Her areas of focus are: Emergency and Urgent Care, Sports-related injuries, laceration repair, and Pediatrics/Geriatrics. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan, and completed medical school with the University of Medicine and Biosciences, Kansas City, Missouri. She later completed her residency at Michigan State University.

Dr. Poag enjoys hot yoga, surfing, the beach and ocean, hiking, running and skiing. Her four children keep her young and active.

We are here to care for and serve our community and visitors alike. Should you or your loved ones need Urgent Care service, trust in us to provide that top notch quality care for you and your family. If you

need Urgent Care, don’t wait, stop in and see Dr. Poag today!

Urgent Care Services include: • Cough and Congestion • Flu Symptoms • Fever • Sore Throat • Bronchitis • Dehydration/IV Fluids • Food Poisoning • Nausea • Allergies • Asthma Attack (minor)

• Urinary Complaints • Sprains and Strains • Backpain • Ear Pain • Infections/Rash • Wound Care • Cuts/Lacerations requiring Stiches

• Minor Burns

• Insect/Animal Bites • Migraine Headaches • Eye Irritation/

Redness, Minor Eye Injury

• Bone Injuries • Sports Injuries • Marine Injuries • Pediatric Care • Treatments for most

Illnesses and Minor Injuries

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Monday - Friday: 8:30am - 7:00pm (6:30pm last patient seen) Weekends: 8:00am - 4:30pm (4:00pm last patient seen) Pediatric and Adults are Welcome High Quality Care Providers

Summer Fun Ideas for the Family Photo by Bryce Johnson

Summer is here and Kauai is arguably the best place in the world to spend time with your family. Here are some ideas for fun family activities that you can enjoy this summer.

It goes without saying that summer on Kauai means going to the beach with your family. Kauai has miles of coastline, and numerous lifeguarded beaches. Beaches also offer abundant opportunities to try new activities. You can teach the kids to surf, stand up paddle, kayak, snorkel, boogie board, fish or just do some beachcombing.

Lydgate Beach Park is the best of both worlds for families with children. The extensive community-built Kamalani playground includes a spiral volcano slide and swinging bridge. After wearing out the kids on the playground, you can cross the street for a cool dip in one of the protected swimming ponds.

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Get on your bike and ride The Path.

The Kauai Path (kauaipath. org) offers 4.1 of beautiful scenic coastal views.

There are plenty of places to stop and explore and the pavilions will offer you a shady spot to cool off and enjoy a picnic lunch.

Also great for walkers and baby strollers!

Take a drive up to the Keahua Arboretum where you can enjoy a refreshing change from the hot sunny beaches. Pack a picnic lunch and let the kids take a dip in the freshwater stream while you enjoy the cool mountain breezes.

Explore the many wonders of Koke`e.

Stop by the Koke`e Museum and let the docents help you find the perfect hike

for the skill level of your family. Koke`e is a great place to learn about and enjoy Kauai’s native flora and fauna. Keep your eyes open, you may discover something you have never seen before.

Take the keiki for a train ride. Did you know that there is more than one place to take a train ride here on Kauai? Kauai is rich in railway history and you can learn more about it by taking a train ride on the Kauai Plantation Railway at Kilohana or on the oldest surviving plantation locomotive in Hawaii through the Grove Farm Museum.

Enjoy the gardens of the Garden Isle.

National Tropical Botanical Gardens.

Take a self-guided tour through acres of beautifully landscaped gardens, or join one of their educational programs.

If you haven’t taken your kids to Na `Aina Kai Childrens Garden, be sure to take advantage of one of their Keiki Day Events. The kids will enjoy a playground on steroids.

The centerpiece of the children’s garden is a 60ft sculpture of Jack in the Bean Stalk surrounded by a wading pool and fountains. Yes, bring the swimsuits. The playground also boasts a full-size tree house, mini log cabin, an

Indian village complete with slick rock and covered wagons, a wooden train and even a London style phone booth.

Try your hand at golf. Take the kids to one of the local golf courses like Kukui`olono where you can enjoy stunning views, a Japanese Garden and of course nine holes of golf. If the kids are too small for a full size golf course, mini golf is a great way to introduce them to the sport.

Enjoy a summer festival. Every month is packed with summer festivals, most of them inexpensive and family friendly. Each festival highlights something different – from cultural festivals, to 4th of July fireworks, to celebrating Plantation history or checking out the petting zoo at the County Fair, There’s something for kids and parents too, often featuring high quality entertainment at low prices.

Check out Our Family Favorites on pages 12-15.

Whatever you do, be sure to get out, get active and enjoy spending time with your family this summer. For more ideas about activities that you can enjoy with your family on Kauai, be sure to check out Kauai Family Magazine website at www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Summer 2019

49

SUMMER LEARNING

Wondering how to help your child retain reading, writing and math skills she gained over the school year this summer without making it feel like work? Weave learning into daily errands and interactive activities found in your own backyard.

Summer is a great opportunity for parents to participate and come up with projects on their own and learn what their kids are interested in.

knowledge and skills gained during the school year. Teachers generally spend the first two months of school reviewing past material.

According to the National Summer Learning Association, students who don’t participate in any summer enrichment or educational activities lose about 22 percent of

Help your children make the connection between what they learn in school and how the material relates to the real world. They’ll retain more of their new skills and grow into more engaged, enthusiastic learners.

Calculate Tips Grocery Shop

Dictate your grocery list to your child and have him keep track of the list. As you shop, talk about prices, sales and healthy choices.

Visit a Farmers Market

Cooking Together

Next time you and your family eat dinner out, help your child determine the tip when the bill arrives.

Peruse seasonal produce native to Kauai. Ask about fruits and veggies you and your kids have never heard of before. Practice math skills by giving your child a list, a budget and some money to shop at the market.

Involve your child in meal planning and preparation.

Depending on your child’s age, put him in charge of a meal once a week. Following a recipe also helps your child practice fractions and reading.

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Grow a Garden Play Travel Agent.

Your child can learn more about her environment by cultivating her own fruits and vegetables. No room in your yard? Grow a container garden together. Your child can take pictures or make notes in a daily gardening notebook detailing the life cycle of the plant, any problems encountered and how she worked to solve those issues.

Thanks to the Internet, your child can easily research your family’s vacation or a hometown field trip. Give her a list of questions to answer about the location, cost and hours of a specific site she wants to visit. Continue the learning when you arrive at your destination.

Explore Nature

Apply what your child has learned in life science to your backyard. Talk about different birds, bugs, and how flowers and trees grow. Botanical gardens and nature outreach centers offer inexpensive classes and camps.

Got a bug or plant enthusiast? Have him grab the camera and go on a scavenger hunt for different species. When he’s done he can make a digital presentation of his discoveries. Many elementary kids know how to use multi-media even more than parents. They find it fascinating and think it’s fun.

Go Digital

Nuture Creativity Journal

Purchase an inexpensive journal or notebook that your child can personalize. Write a prompt or a question at the top of the page. Take turns writing messages and stories back and forth.

Read Together Practice Time Management

Art education enhances creative thinking, motor skills and social and emotional development. Have a splatter paint party on canvas in your backyard. Water color on textured paper. Make collages out of old magazines.

Summer is the perfect time to help your child find books and magazines that match his interests. Read together or start an informal book club with your child and a few friends. Schedule an afternoon to discuss the selection over milk and cookies.

Assign a weekly project for your children with a deadline to help them practice time management skills.

They can select and research a specific topic, create a digital slide show about what they learned and then present it to you or extended family.

Summer 2019 2019 51

Behind the Scenes with Parent Trudi Shim

At Play Program at 5 years old and can’t wait until she’ll be old enough to participate in the summer production. We tell everyone that theatre is our sport. It’s their favorite thing to do – where they want to be.

Q:

What impact has it had on your kids and family?

A:My husband and I are

Q:

How did you get involved with Hawaii Children’s Theatre?

A:

After our family moved home in 2015, we enrolled our 6-year-old daughter Skylar in HCT’s Summer Stars after a Google search for summer activities. Five weeks of singing, acting and dancing - she couldn’t get enough of it. That year she was too young to do the PM production, but Skylar watched the older kids and was mesmerized. The instructors are AMAZING and relate to the kids. Set the bar high, and the kids rise up!

Q: What are your kids doing

with HCT now?

A:

Skylar does Summer Stars every year and performed in Newsies last Fall show. Our daughter Rory started Keiki

both huge advocates of arts and music for kids. We feel that theatre expands their world by exercising their imagination. They interact with a wide range of colorful characters and practice cooperation, tolerance, and empathy. And it’s hard work! It requires body strength and mental focus to dance, sing, run scenes, and improvise when things go wrong in front of an audience. Most importantly, they love it.

Q:

What would you say to other families that are thinking of getting involved in HCT?

A:

I would say if you have a child who loves to dance, sing, and act, then jump in! Maybe start by bringing them to see an HCT production, then sign them up if it feels right. They’ll meet cool people, improve their skills, and shine on stage.

For more info on upcoming programs, visit hawaiichildrenstheatre.org.

52 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Picture your child

KauaiFamily’s

on KauaiFamily’s cover!

We’re looking for Kauai kids ages 4 to12 with bright smiles and fun personalities to participate in this years Cover Kids Search.

It’s easy to enter: Register your child at KauaiFamilyMagazine.com and pay $20 for one child, and add additional children for a small fee. See website for details.

Deadline to enter is September 5, 2019.

All families who enter the contest will be required to attend an exclusive and fun Cover Kids Search Party hosted at Kukui Grove Center on Saturday, September 7, 10:00am-3:30pm, where the kids entered will have their photo taken by our official photographer, Kauai Film Academy.

Kaua'i's Go-To Resource for Engaging Families Article Title

SUMMER 2019

TOP CAMPS

Kōloa Plantation Days

July 19-28, 2019 The Year of the Paniolo Cover Winner, Leon Machado | KauaiFamilyMagazine.com

PLUS: If you are one of the first 100 to enter, your family will receive a swag bag from Kukui Grove Center and Kauai Family Magazine at the event that is full of great surprises!

Mahalo to our sponsors:

Find out all the details and enter at

Summer 2019 www.KauaiFamilyMagazine.com/cover-kids

53

Every Season is Heartworm

By Ella Arume Season in Hawaii Heartworm aka Dirofilaria Immitis, is just what it sounds like. It’s a worm that grows in dog hearts. These worms are transmitted between dogs via mosquitos. Dogs aren’t the only ones affected by these little parasites, cats can get them too. Although both can die from an infection, cats are more sensitive to them.

Hawai’i is a great environment for mosquitos because it’s warm and humid all year long. That means that unlike places that are drier or have a snowy winter, we have to worry about our pets getting heartworm all the time.

How does an animal get heartworms?

First a mosquito bites an infected dog (or cat) and takes in some of their blood, which contains the heartworm larvae.

In the mosquito, the heartworm larvae matures into its infective stage.

The mosquito then flies around, finds another dog, bites him and bam! he is infected with heartworms.

Treatment options for heartworm are limited, expensive, and dangerous.

In order to kill the heartworms, your Symptoms of Heartworm in dogs: • Chronic cough • Trouble breathing • Swollen limbs and belly • Exercise intolerance (won’t exercise like they used to) • Sudden death

veterinarian must administer a drug containing arsenic which will make your dog feel sick. Because the medicine helps break apart the heartworm, your dog will need to have limited exercise for 6 months or until your veterinarian deems your dog heartworm free. This will help ensure that a piece of worm doesn’t get stuck in a place like their lungs or brain, and to help their body heal. Also, treatment is only available for dogs, which is unfortunate for the poor kitties.

Luckily, there are many medications available to Prevent heartworm from affecting your pets! Go to your veterinarian and get a prescribed monthly heartworm preventative for your pet. The key to stopping heartworm is preventing infection.

Symptoms of Heartworm in cats: • Coughing • Intermittent vomiting (not around feeding time) • Trouble breathing • Decreased appetite and weight loss • Sudden death

Please check out https://www.heartwormsociety.org/ for more information 54 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Three Easy Solutions for Stink Breath

Article Title

By Michael Lutwin DDS Kalaheo Dental Group

At a recent Health & Wellness Day at Waimea Canyon Middle School, each 8th grade class asked about the same thing: What causes “stink breath,” and how can it be avoided?

Stink breath, or halitosis, is more than just a middle school worry. We all experience bad breath occasionally, usually the result of eating certain foods. However, if funky breath persists, you might need to be more proactive.

1. Clean Your Tongue Food and bacteria can collect on your tongue. Invest in a “tongue scraper” and use it every time you brush your teeth.

2. Drink Plenty of Water Smoking, coffee, and certain medications may cause dry mouth. When there isn’t enough saliva in your mouth to wash away bacteria and food particles, bad breath

happens. Stay hydrated by drinking lots of water throughout the day.

3. Brush and Floss After Every Meal and Have Regular Professional Cleanings Food and bacteria that isn’t removed will give off odors. Over time, this plaque calcifies into tartar, which causes inflamed gums to trap even more debris in a downward, smelly cycle.

Take heart! Bad breath can usually be eliminated, but it can be a symptom of a more significant problem like gum disease or a medical condition. If stink breath is more than an occasional nuisance, let your dentist know!

Summer 2019 55

ATTENTION YOUNG ARTISTS!!

Summer Art Contest

mail

e Send

to

with Patrick Ching PatrickChingArt.com 1

by

h. t 5 1 July How To Draw an ‘A’ama Crab

2

Though it is basically black, you can have many colors within it.

Here’s an easy three step drawing of the black rock crab called ‘a’ama in Hawaiian.

Step 1: FORMING –

Lightly draw a circle for the body with legs in three pieces. Make two long ovals and a pointed end that looks like a paint brush tip.

3

Put the eyes right over the shell line and make ovals where the pincers go.

Step 2: OUTLINING –

Go over the light drawing with darker lines.

Notice how the pincers are done. Add the designs on crab’s back, a rock, some splash lines and waves.

Step 3: SHADING –

Color your crab with black and any colors you like. They have many colors in them.

Color the rock and ocean too. The splash can be kind of white.

Email your art to: info@KauaiFamilyMagazine.com

by July 15th.

It's easy to submit your art for our contest. eMail us, and include your name, age, grade, school and phone number.

Spring Winner!

Kiley Parkinson Age 9 Grade 4 Kapa’a Elementary School Kaua’i Family Magazine thanks all the young creative artists for their participation. Everyone’s a winner with us!

Honu | Honorable Mentions

Adelaide Scarbo Age 9, Grade 3 Kalaheo Elementary School

Amelia Taylor Age 7, Grade 1 Island School

Hope Viohl Age 12, Olelo Christian Academy

Jackson Farslow Age 8, Grade 2 Wilcox Elementary School

Jazlyn Corpuz Age 11 Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School

Makayla Fontaine Age 8, Grade 2 Kalaheo Elementary School

Malia Diegmann Age 7, Grade 1 Kalaheo School

Michah Garcia Age 13 Olelo Christian Academy

Naiya Girald Age 9, Grade 4th Wilcox Elementary School

Talitha James Age 9 Olelo Christian Academy

Thanh Nguyen Age 9, Grade 3 King Kaumuali'i School

Ava Jade Concepcion Age 11, Grade 6 Kapa’a Middle School

Levi Millard Age 6, Grade 1 Wilcox Elementary School

Trestany Hustace-Fu Age 8, Grade 3 Koloa Elementary,

Summer 2019 57

By Pam Molnar

b-day

Tips to throwing a magical party Looking for a party idea where the kids can get their bling on, horse around with their friends and have a magical time? If your children loves unicorns, we have a party plan that will knock their horsehoes off.

WHAT TO SERVE Rainbow Grilled Cheese- Use white cheese like swiss or mozzarella or combo of the two.

Divide into four or five zipped bags and add 3-5 drops of food coloring.

Seal and shake to spread color. Place cheese in rows of color or mix up for a swirly look.

Cook grilled cheese as normal.

Unicorn Nachos- Use bags of Bugle corn chips and add cheese, ground beef, tomatoes, avacados, or whichever nacho toppings you like best.

Rainbow Drinks- Add candy sprinkles to ice cube tray and fill with water. When frozen, serve with light colored drinks like Sprite, lemonade or white grape juice.

Unicorn Ice Cream Cones – Add vanilla frosting to the outside of ice cream cones and roll in sprinkles. Fill with your favorite ice cream and fruit flavored yogurt for a cool, sweet treat.

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GET CRAFTY Unicorn Horse Shoes- You will find unfinished horseshoes on Oriental Trading 12 for $5.19 or Amazon 48 for $12.

Decorate with paint, hot glue, glue dots and the bling of your choice. Put wall hangers on the open end of the shoe so when you hang it, the luck doesn’t run out.

Unicorn Garden- Purchase a terra cotta saucer, fill with coffee grounds, fish tan rocks or sand. Add moss for grass, a mini wooden birdhouse and mini unicorn.

Decorate with colored stones or jewels.

You can also paint the birdhouse or saucer to give it personal touch.

Unicorn Hat- Choose a gold or silver party hat from the party store. Decorate with long ribbons, fabric, jewels, foam, or felt. Add your unique Unicorn Name to the hat with a name generator like NameGeneratorFun.com

PLAY SOME GAMES Find the Unicorn – Similar to an Easter egg hunt, hide plastic unicorns around

the party area. Place numbers on each unicorn to match with a prize.

Unicorn Rubber Duck Water Race- You can find unicorn themed rubber duck at the party store. Move them down the race course by either squirting with a water gun, or blowing on them. Put numbers or names on them to see who winner is.

PARTY FAVORS Amazon offers Unicorn horn bath bomb molds. Create a simple bath bomb with a cup of Epson salt, a cup of cornstarch, 3 tablespoons of coconut oil. Add a few drops of essential oils. Mix together.

Spray inside of molds with cooking spray or rub with coconut oil. Start packing the molds tightly. When half way filled you can add a small plastic toy surprise in the middle. Continue to pack until full. Let dry for 48 hours before removing.

MAKE IT A PARTY TO REMEMBER If you are looking to make your child’s party the talk of the playground, why not hire some help?

• Rent a live white horse/unicorns to come for a photo shoot with the birthday child and guests.

• Check for students to come in and braid the kids’s hair with ribbons.

• Hire a face painter to create a unicorn mask and horn on the party guests.

Summer 2019 2019 59

First Day School Conquer the Fears!

As families prepare their students for the school season, educators weigh in on best practices for managing the transition back to school.

GET INTO A ROUTINE Before school starts, adjust your child’s bedtime and wake them up five to ten minutes earlier each day leading up to the first day. Also, post a morning task chart.

By making a visual schedule, kids know what is expected and check off the pictures or word phrases as they do each one.

If your child is ready on time, offer rewards like free time before school.

PLAN AHEAD Try to pick a day to get school supplies or school clothes when less people are shopping to help enjoy the time together.

LOG IN TO SCHOOL’S WEBSITE

special needs, which can heighten their sense of anxiety.

Attend back-to-school events like meet –and-greets, and school orientations.

These are a great way for students to walk around the building, get comfortable with their surroundings and re-connect or meet new friends.

DISCUSS FEARS Listen to your child’s concerns about the upcoming year. Offer strategies to help them work through them. For example, middle schoolers often worry about opening their lockers. Give them a combination lock to help them practice.

If they are worried about making new friends, act out how to approach someone new or start a new conversation.

Most schools post everything from PTA information to upcoming events to curriculum information. Clicking on those links only takes a few minutes, but the information gained will be priceless.

PRACTICE DROP-OFF

ORIENT YOUR CHILD

CONSIDER HEALTH MATTERS

Schedule a school tour with the school counselor or principal if you are new to the community or if your child has

To help your child stay healthy throughout the year, make sure they get adequate rest and stay hydrated.

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Hash out transportation details with your child before school starts. If you plan to drive your child to school, do a dry run.

When you’re feeling sick, stay home. You want to spread love with your friends, but you don’t want to spread germs!

ENCOURAGE INDEPENDECE Many parents walk their kids in on the first day of school. After that, encourage your child to walk to class on their own to help build a sense of independence and responsibility.

As kids approach middle school, encourage them to advocate and take responsibility for themselves.

Allow your child to be more responsible for completing homework, packing their own lunches and cleaning/organizing their backpacks.

your student excited about learning.

Always contact your teacher or principal if you need clarification on anything or to discuss any concerns.

Managing First-Day Jitters Tips Tell your child how you manage anxiety-provoking transitions.

Practice deep breathing.

Remind yourself “you got this.”

Go on a walk, shoot hoops, or bike ride.

Hug a loved one.

Talk it out.

CELEBRATE THE FIRST DAY Many families take photos in the same place every year. Others plan first day celebrations by visiting a favorite spot for a special treat.

MANAGE THROUGH BAD DAYS After a long day at school, your child might come home feeling irritable, tired or frustrated with a problem.

Listen and empathize. Be careful not to jump in too quickly or over react to what is really a small problem or conflict.

Instead, encourage creative problemsolving. If your child is complaining of anxiety –related tummy aches, make a plan with the school nurse or counselor.

The most important thing is to get your student in the building. Don’t let them talk you into leaving- they’ll have stomach aches for the next two months.

CONNECT WITH TEACHERS Every educator wants every child to literally RUN to school because they can’t wait to be there.

Share your child’s interests and hobbies to help teachers zero in on what gets

Summer 2019 2019 61

State of Hawaii- Department of Education

2019-2020 Official School Calendar www.kauaischools.org

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Student’s Work Year 1st Semester August 5, 2019 To December 20, 2019

Student’s First Day August 5

Statehood Day August 16

Labor Day

September 2

Fall Break

October 7-11

Veterans Day November 11

Thanksgiving November 28

School Holiday November 29

Winter Break

December 23-January 3

Christmas

December 25

New Years Day January 1, 2020

BACK TO

SCHOOL

ba sh

Alaka‘i O Kaua‘i

Is Now Open!

New Tuition-Free Charter School Serving Kindergarten Through Fifth Grade.

Authentic Project-based & social/emotional learning that meets the unique needs of each and every keiki.

Call 808-635-5110

to arrange for a tour. Meet our staff of professional educators and walk our campus located within the spectacular Kahili Mountain Park.

2-4035 Kaumualii Hwy. Koloa, HI 96756

St Theresa FALL 2018-HP.pdf 12/12/18 9:41 PM A few spots are still available • 1ENROLLING NOW! • Go to AlakaiOKauai.org

We provide the opportunity for every learner to Soar To Success: Spiritually, Academically, Physically, and in Service to Community. Strong academics, Christian based teachings, and 21st century technology are tools we use to create tomorrow’s leaders.

Preschool - 8th grade Nationally Acclaimed Renaissance Lighthouse School Tuition assistance is available

sttheresakauai.com 64 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Public Charter School • Tuition Free • Grades 6-12 • Statewide

Lihue Campus 4370 Kukui Grove St. Lihue, HI 96766

Caring, Supportive Teachers • True Parent Partnerships Flexibility With Accountability • Personalized Learning Safe Learning Centers • College and Career Readiness

& Bounds P s p a Lere Play & Learning Come Togert e s c h o olds!

e Wh

he r w i t h F ri e n

“I looked long and hard before I finally found Leaps and Bounds and I'm so thankful that I did...!

Laura and her team of super hero teachers are beyond amazing..!!

Laura runs her school with love, respect and compassion! It is far beyond anything a parent would want and expect of a preschool!”

—Theresa F

(808) 652-8194

4360 Pahe’e Street, Lihue www.Leapsandboundskauai.org Prek and K-12 fully ACCREDITED

808-828-0047

Kahili Adventist Preschool • Accepting students ages 35 months through 6 years.

• Full time and part time students accepted.

Hours of operation: 7:30 AM to 5 PM Monday – Friday

(808) 634-5423

4-1132 Kuhio Hwy., Kapaʻa, HI 96746

kahiliadventistpreschool@aol.com Transportation available between Lihue and Kapaa

66 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

4000 Kilauea Road Kilauea, HI 96754 www.KCAschool.org

• Life-changing, Christ-centered education that inspires the hearts and minds of students.

• K3 through 12th grade • 8:1 average Student to Teacher ratio • 10 acre campus 1 mile from Kilauea Lighthouse • Impeccable safety record • Rigorous academic standards and excellent test scores

• Students are known in the community for their character, integrity, work ethic, and servant leadership

• Tuition far below the state average for private schools

Call to schedule a tour this summer!

Specializing in excellent education to the glory of God Preschool to 9th grade!

• State Licensed Preschool • Accepting PRESCHOOL OPEN DOORS! • Offering Exciting New Art and Music Programs for all ages!

4212 Rice St., Lihue, HI 96766

808-246-6535

OleloChristianAcademy@gmail.com OleloChristianAcademy.org

Kauai’s Newest Preschool Now Open and They Offer Drop In Services!!!

4454 Nuhou Street, Suite 408/CPU Box #13 Hokulei Shopping Village (located across from Petco) Lihue

“Where every child has an honored role”

808-245-7652

Serving ages two through six

Montessori Program

Drop In Program/Custom Programs

Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. with before & after care available, 7 a.m.-9 a.m. & 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. n Montessori Certified Instructors n Safe & Nurturing Environment n Academic Excellence n Hands on Exploration Classroom 1

7 Days a Week 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

24 hr advanced web registration required 3 hr minimum each booking n Date Night n School Closures n A little time for yourself n Appointments Classroom 2

keikimontessori@gmail.com • www.keikimontessori.com Keiki Montessori of Kauai

Keiki Montessori of Kauai

Please accept our invitation to tour the school, and to meet our staff.

Visit our web site for information, and to register.

License #017695

Summer 2019 67

Every keiki deserves to be in a safe, stable, loving home like yours. Your love can make all the difference in the world.

Foster Foster Care, Care, it's it's our our KULEANA. KULEANA. Learn Learn more more about about becoming becoming a a Resource Resource Caregiver Caregiver on on Kaua'i Kaua'i 808-346-8184.

808-346-8184. • Room/Board stipend, Medical/Dental coverage provided for each child, in addition to an array of support services • Funding for this program is provided by the State of Hawai'i-Department of Human Services

www.pidf.org 68 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

808-346-8184

4370 Kukui Grove Street • Suite 115, Lihue HI 96766

808-246-9577

www.mphskauai.org

Serving those in need on Kauai for over 30 years

Services include Clinic Services: Women’s Clinic Transgender Services Tobacco Cessation

Support: HIV Case Management Education:

HIV Testing

Fatherhood/Motherhood is Sacred

STD Testing

Love Notes, Teens &

Hepatitis B & C

Healthy Relationships

Kaua`i’s Kids Are Your Kids

Last year, one in 11 Kaua`i teenagers attempted suicide. In response to this alarming statistic, an action committee was formed and the Kaua`i Resilience Project was born to provide solutions and hope for the community. The group was created under the Kaua`i Planning and Action Alliance (KPAA) with funds administered by Hawai`i Community Foundation (HCF) and consists of representatives from several sectors and many organizations from education to health, social services, and the faith community.

Experts in the field of mental health have established that there are 40 factors that build resilience in children and that resilience is key in curbing suicide. Some of these factors include extracurricular activities, youth empowerment, and setting boundaries. Adult support, whether from family, a teacher, a neighbor, etc., is one of the most critical factors to help young people grow into healthy, caring and responsible individuals.

The Kaua`i Resilience Project, under the leadership of its chairman Councilmember Mason Chock, has launched a campaign to raise awareness of these resilience factors targeted to both adults and youth.

“Our common goal is to build our young people’s ability to adapt to adversity and successfully navigate life’s challenges so they will lead enriched, fulfilled and purposeful lives,” said KPAA’s Executive Director Marion Paul. “We want to share the message that Kauai’s kids are all of our kids, and every one of us can contribute to this effort.”

Darcie Yukimura, Hawai`i Community Foundation’s Director of Community

70 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Philanthropy, stated, “The Kauai Resilience Project is also creating an action plan to build more protective factors around our youth, such as increasing safe places for young people to gather and programs that teach resiliency.”

Mayor Derek Kawakami and other Kaua`i leaders have pledged their support for the effort.

For information, visit www.kauaiskidsareyourkids.com.

Summer 2019 71

Wednesday May 22, 2019

Show Your Support for the Great Futures of Kauai’s Keiki!

Call or visit:

Help Us Reach Our Goal!

BGCH-Kapaa Clubhouse 808.821.4406 www.greatfuturesday.org/kapaa BGCH-West Kauai Clubhouse 808.320.8353 www.greatfuturesday.org/westkauai BGCH-Lihue Clubhouse 808.245.2210 www.greatfuturesday.org/lihue

Why Support the Kauai Boys & Girls Club of Hawaii Clubhouses?

How do you cultivate a healthy garden? You plant seeds, feed & water your plants and protect their environment. Youth need the same protection. Giving a one-time gift during Great Futures Day is generous, cultivating the next generation is priceless.

72 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

FUN EVENTS ABOUND FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Opportunities abound throughout Kauai for people with special needs to participate in fun and interesting events in the busy summer months.

Did you know you people with disabilities can enjoy and access our beautiful island and beaches? All terrain wheelchairs are available at selected beaches on Kauai. Contact the County of Kauai, Department of Parks and Recreation for further information at (808) 241-4460.

Special Olympics are

going strong through the summer months!

Athletes begin their summer with the Kauai Soto Zen Bon Dance fundraiser in June and the Kauai Bocce Tournament in July. Athletes will finish their summer with their fundraising event COP ON TOP. Email specialolympicskauai@msn.com for more information.

Be the Voice! is a Parent to Parent

support group for parents of children who are on the Autism Spectrum or who may have other special needs.

The group is designed to help parents and caregivers build a support network and provide resources. Contact Shana at 808-346-2481 for meeting dates and more information.

BAYADA, which provides

services for those with autism, and other intellectual and developmental disabilities, sponsors a regular monthly bowling event, weekly walking groups at various locations, and bi-monthly craft activities.

BAYADA will also host an intersession spring break camp for kids with special needs between the ages of three and eight. The program will focus on enhancing social and communication skills to help our keiki maintain skills during school breaks. The week-long camp has flexible scheduling throughout summer. Contact BAYADA at 808-245-9699 for more information.

Summer 2019 73

Parks & Recreation 2019 Summer Programs

Summer Enrichment For ages 5 through 11 years old Program dates: June 17 through July 26, 2019 • Program hours: 7:30 am to 4:30 pm Program sites: • Neighborhood centers: Kilauea, Lihue, Hanapepe, & Kekaha • School sites: King Kaumualii, Koloa, Kalaheo & Wilcox elementary, Kapaa Middle School Online Registration: Date: May 8, 2019 • Time: 8:00 am https://www.kauairecreation.org More detailed information can be found on the website: www.kauai.gov recreation/summer programs

Summer Golf Wailua Golf Course For ages 8 – 15 years old

Monday – Thursday

8:00 am – 12 noon

Friday’s: 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm Registration: Monday, May 13, 2019 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Wailua Golf Pro Shop

Holiday’s (no class) Tuesday, June 11, 2019 Thursday, July 04, 2019

Fee: $35.00 per child, per session Checks payable to: Director of Finance

SESSION I SESSION II SESSION III

For more information contact: Darrell Rego 241- 4111 or drego2@hotmail.com

*We recommend that you provide your child with sunscreen, a hat and sunglasses (optional)

74 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

June 3 to June 14, 2019 June 17 to June 28, 2019 JULY 1 to July 12, 2019

Parks & Recreation 2019 Summer Programs Summer Swim Classes

For ages 5 to 11 years old Waimea and Kapa’a Pool Registration: May 18, 2019 Time: 3:00 pm FREE Sign up at the pool where your child will be participating.

Contact: Jeremy jhaupt@kauai.gov SESSION I June 4 through 29, 2019 Tuesday, Thursday & Friday Times: 10:00 am - 11:00 am 11:30 am - 12:30 pm Graduation: Saturday, June 29, 2019 SESSION II July 2 through 27, 2019 Tuesday, Thursday & Friday Times: 10:00 am - 11:00 am 11:30 am - 12:30 pm Graduation: Saturday, July 27, 2019

For more information contact: Cindy Duterte 808 241-4467 Melanie Okamoto 808 241-4462 Bronson Carvalho 808 241-4465 Parks & Recreation 808 241-4460 If an auxiliary aid or program modification is needed to participate, call Melanie at 241-4462 at least 10 working days before program begins.

The County of Kauai Department of Parks & Recreation is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided to all children without charge and are the same for all children regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability, and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service. Meals will be provided at the sites: Hanapepe Neighborhood Center, Kilauea Neighborhood Center, Kapaa Neighborhood Center, Kekaha Neighborhood Center Lihue Neighborhood Center, Wilcox Elementary, Koloa Elementary, Kalaheo Elementary, King Kaumualii Elementary, Kapaa Middle School.

Junior Leader Program This program is for ages 12 to 17 years old Each applicant is required to submit an application including a one-page essay.

There are three positons at each of the nine summer sites. This program provides youth with an opportunity for personal

development, community service, and career sampling.

Deadline to apply June 7, 2019 Applications may be uploaded at https://www.kauai.gov/SummerPrograms

Summer 2019 75

ips sr h ble olaaila h Sc Av

Juniors Play FREE at Puakea!

KIDS SUMMER Sports Camp July 22-26, 2019 • 9:00am-12:30pm Ages: Kindergarten to 5th grade

Need some coaches and assistant coaches in Flag Football, Basketball, Soccer, Cheerleading, and Volleyball.

All kids are invited to participate!

Kekaha Gardens Kaleimanu Park.

Kalaheo Missionary Church partnering with Westside Christian Church.

For more information email Theresa Garza at: theresa@kalaheomissionary.com

(808) 332-9916 Register online at www.kalaheomissionary.com

Children will learn how to sail, have fun and stay safe! By the end of camp each child will have learned how to set up and sail a Topper sailboat. Children must be able to swim.

Age: 7-16 Dates: June 3-7 June 10 -14 June 24-28 July 29-Aug 2 Aug 5th - Marine Science day Times: Mon-Fri 10am-4pm Cost: $200/scholarships available Location: Nawiliwili Small Boat Harbour Contact: kauaisailing@gmail.com 808-346-6051

76 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

From June 1 – September 30, one junior (age 7-18) plays free with each paying adult!

For tee times call

808.245.8756 x1

4150 Nuhou St. Lihue, HI 96766

HAWAII STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM

Summer Reading Program

June 1 – July 13, 2019 Free reading rewards, activities and programs for all ages

Visit librarieshawaii.org or your local library Join in for a chance to win a Roundtrip for Four to anywhere Alaska Airlines® flies!

Sponsored by the Friends of the Library of Hawai‘i and the 2019 Summer Reading Sponsors

Na Lei Wili

B.E.S.T SUMMER CAMP for Children with Autism, Intellectual, or Developmental Disabilities

Area Health Education Center Growing Our Own Healers ————————

Summer Education Opportunities College & Career Success – Online with $100 Stipend for completion Rolling Admission limited to 25 students Information: Fran Becker

808-246-8986

• For children from preschool to 8 • Offering interactive and sensory programs to teach social and communications skills • Conveniently located in Lihue, HI • Reasonably priced • Flexible scheduling- choose from 1-4 different weeks Call to learn more, 808-245-9699.

To enroll: https://tinyurl.com/CCS2019Kauai

Summer 2019 77

Kauai Dance Center Summer Dance Classes Classical Ballet, Hip Hop, Contemporary Dance & Flamenco Dance Primary Ballet

Classes for all ages & abilities!

June 8th-July 3rd

Ages 3 years and up Mornings & Afternoons: See online schedule

Open House Performance Friday, July 3 Jennifer Bell-Grey, ARAD Dip RBS TC

808-823-9588

3285 Waapa Rd, Lihue & Princeville Studio www.kauaidancecenter.com info@kauaidancecenter.com

Kilauea Dance and Fitness

Tahitian Dance Camp Ages 7-12 June 5: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Rhythmic Gymnastics Tumbling Camp Ages 6-10 June 24-27: 10:30a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Ballet Workshop July 8-12 Level 1 ages 7-12yrs, M,W,F 9:00 a.m.-10:15 a.m.

Level 2 ages 13+, M-F 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Story Ballet and Creative Movement Ages 4-7 July 15-18: 10:30a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Summer Drop-in Dance Classes

(808) 652-5722

2321 Kolo Rd, Kilauea info@kilaueastudio.com | www.kilaueastudio.com

DIRTY CARPETS? KPAL Summer Programs Junior Police Academy (9th thru 12th grade) June 3, 2019 – June 14, 2019 Island Wide Flag Football (Kindergarten thru 8th grade) Wrestling (Kindergarten thru 12th grade) Practices in Lihue and Kapaa with dates TBD Boxing (Kindergarten thru 12th grade) Coed in Lihue and Hanapepe All- Girls in Lihue and Kapaa

To register or information visit www.kauaipal.org

Contact: Sgt. Lance Okasaki 241-1647 • email: kpal@kauai.gov

78 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

Organic cleaning products 2-3 hour drying time ● Tile and stone cleaning ● Upholstery cleaning ● Oriental rug cleaning ● Mold remediation ● Water damage

808-346-7344 www.KauaiRestoration.com

Article Title

Kids College is Back!

Registe

r

June thr n o w ! u july kauai.ha waii.edu /kids-co llege

m y t hb us

te rs

Old ites favor

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ROBLOX

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pr og ra mm i ng m i ne c

KIDS COLLEGE is brought to you by OCET Office of Continuing Education & Training 245-8318

raf t

Kaua‘i Community College is committed to providing all students with equitable access to its programs and services. For disability accommodations, contact our Disabilities Services Coordinator at (808) 245-8314.

Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to contact our Disabilities Services Coordinator well before the registration deadline to provide ample time to review and verify requests.

Summer 2019 79

Article Title

Our family will take care of yours.

There’s no need to leave Kaua‘i to receive quality maternity care. From childbirth education to lactation consultation, labor management and newborn care, the experts at Wilcox Health are here for you.

We even offer a free maternity app called ha-pai. Download yours to get the tools and resources every family needs.

Live your healthier.

Call 245-1441 to schedule a tour and learn more, or visit WilcoxHealth.org/Maternity.

80 www.kauaifamilymagazine.com

A FREE maternity app