TGIFr!day

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Grinds & Da Kines For Your Weekend

Week of Friday, June 14, 2013 | Vol. 1, No. 5

WAYNE MARSHALL ID NING OUT R E T A E H T ART & FLICKS Kountry Kit

chen

Pr i n r u o f o s p e st ‘In the Foot

‘Man of Ste

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Inside: Out & About, Live Music Listings, Island Calendar and much, much more!

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IN THIS ISSUE: 2. OUT & ABOUT:

Top picks for the week

3. TUNES:

Wayne Marshall

4-5. DINING OUT KAUAI: Kountry Kitchen Halo-Halo Corner

6. FLICKS:

‘Man Of Steel’

7. ART & THEATER:

In the Footsteps of our Princess

8-9. CHECK DA SCENE: Kids Fest

10. ISLAND CALENDAR

11. MUSIC CALENDAR

OUT & ABOUT: TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK FRI SAT SUN AYSO Soccer Registration 5 p.m. Kalaheo Neighborhood Center Soccer registration in the Lihue-Kekaha district ages 5 to 19. Pick up forms at onsite registration. Father’s Day Comedy Show 5 p.m. Aston Aloha Beach Hotel at Palm Restaurant Treat dad to a fun time at this Father’s Day dinner featuring Augie T and Mel Cabang. Every dad attending the comedy show will receive a free gift.

Kokee Hike Join the Sierra Club on a Kokee hike on the Mohihi-Waialale Trail. 8-mile hike. 245-9280 Parenting Workshop 10:30 a.m. Princeville Public Library This workshop is for parents. Children must be supervised by another adult during the workshop. Cancer awareness soccer event 9 a.m. Lydgate Beach Kauai Island Ladies Adult Soccer hosts its 1st Breast Cancer Awareness Soccer Event. All proceeds will be donated to the American Cancer Society. 651-3199.

THU

Princeville Concert In The Park 3 to 6 p.m. Prince Albert Park in Princeville

Kauai Voices Concert: “The Classics” 7:30 p.m. St. Michael’s and All Angels Church

Bring blanket and beach chairs. Food tents will have dinner plates for sale.

Augie T celebrates fathers

MON TUE WED

Republik Music Festival 5:30 p.m. Kilohana Featuring Wayne Marshall, Jo Mersa, Christopher Ellis, Black-Am-I, Damian “Jr. Gong” Marley and Stephen “Ragga” Marley. 245-5608

Academy of Creative Arts 2013 8 to 4:30 p.m. Island School The Kauai Academy of Creative Arts is for children ages 6 to 12.

‘Re:constructions’ Art Cafe Hemingway This art exhibit by Rhonda Forsberg runs through June 30.

Beginning Golf 4 to 6 p.m. Pua Kea Golf Course For kids wanting to learn to golf. Classes taught by Glenn Tamagawa. Call 2458318 to enroll.

Beginner golf at Pua Kea

PUBLISHER: Casey Quel Filtchett | cquel@thegardenisland.com | 245-0421 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Bill Buley | bbuley@thegardenisland.com | 245-0457 MANAGING EDITOR: Andrea Frainier | afrainier@thegardenisland.com | 245-0427 ADVERTISING: displayads@thegardenisland.com | 245-0425 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: tgiclassified@thegardenisland.com | 246-0325

Da Bazaar 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Kauai Veterans Center. Samples, food, clothes, facials, coffee, green tea, cocoa, wraps and more. Guitar Recital with Eric Henderson 6:30 p.m. Church of the Pacific

King Kamehameha Day parade 9 a.m. Historic County Building Lawn

Contact Us: www.thegardenilsland.com facebook.com/TheGardenIsland @thegardenisland

Kauai Voices, a 40-voice vocal ensemble, spins the classics with music by Bach, Barber, Brahms, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Pachelbel, Webber, P.D.Q. and Bach madrigals.

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F0H=4 <0AB70;; A4E40;B ÂźCAD 2>;>AB½ song is in line with the reggae hits of the 80s and passion for music. 90s, combined with futuristic beats. “I had the voice and the ability to write, and at “It’s doing really well. It’s a whole new resurgence that point, I was feeling the music so much,â€? he of my career.â€? said. “I just made up my mind and knew this was a Marshall first began to dabble in music as a passion in me from a very tender age.â€? child, when he turned his class into an impromptu Best known for a dancehall performer, Marshall dancehall. is multifaceted — filling in the role of musician, “That was really my first training ground,â€? Marshall songwriter and strategist, not only for himself, but said, laughing. “One of my friends would take the other artists. drums on the desk, and I would pretend to be “Music is what made me know him,â€? Damien said. an artist and DJing in school. It “Wayne does a whole heap of was fun.â€? writing, even for other artists. He In a twist of fate, Marshall was has always had a gift for different welcomed into King Jammy’s topics, and he comes up with certain kinds of concepts.â€? studios — one of the most prominent dancehall producers Even though Marshall has What: Set Up Shop Tour in the country — and had the toured the globe for more than opportunity to hang around When: Sunday. Doors open at 5:30 a year, and is expecting a child p.m.; show begins at 7 p.m. artists like Bounty Killer. He was in July with his wife, he has no able to hone his musical and Where: Kilohana, 3-2097 Kaumualii plans to slow down. “It’s all about Highway, Lihue writing talents, and decided to balance and keeping all aspects go out on a limb and pursue his Cost: $42.50 to $90 of life balanced,â€? he said.

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ANDREA FRAINIER TGIFR!DAY

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t’s on the record. Reggae/dancehall artist Wayne Marshall — who has toured all over the world (and back again) with fellow reggae artist Damien Marley — is the most excited about his upcoming Hawaii tour dates. “I have never been to Hawaii,â€? said Marshall from a Miami hotel. “What I know of Hawaii, it’s definitely reggae country. ‌ I have been on the road for over a year now with Damien (Marley) in various countries. Hawaii is my most anticipated place to visit that I haven’t visited yet.â€? In addition to Marley, Marshall will be performing with fellow Ghetto Youths International (the family-owned label owned by Julian, Damien and Stephen Marley) artists Jo Mersa, Black-Am-I and Christopher Ellis Sunday at Kilohana Pavilion. “I will definitely be bringing that island vibration, and bring that reggae and dancehall vibe to the fullest,â€? Marshall said. “Every time I come to a place I’ve never been before, I’m more encouraged to do a wicked job — making friends and doing what I need to do to establish my name there.â€? While Marshall has collaborated with some musical heavyweights including Sean Paul and Elephant Man, and launched two albums (2003’s “Marshall Lawâ€? and 2008’s “Tru Story!), the Jamaican singer feels like he is just beginning to hit his stride. He is gearing up for his debut album with Ghetto Youths, titled “Tru Colors.â€? “The reason I named it ‘Tru Colors’ is because it’s really going to focus on unleashing my true colors,â€? he said. “It’s going to be a mixture of music — all the music that has influenced me over the years. Not just dancehall and reggae. I’m really proud of it.â€? The lead single off the album, “I Know,â€? was released to radio stations earlier this month. Marshall said the

@ 0 F8C7 F0H=4 Who’s on your iPod? Wayne Marshall: I find myself listening to Lana Del Rey. It’s alternative, but very different. When I kick back in a chill mode, I always listen to her. Who are your influences? WM: There’s so many. In reggae music, you have artists like Jimmy Cliff ‌ Over the years, I have been influenced my the Marleys themselves. Bob Marley, of course, is an icon in music. I have been influenced by hip-hop, Jay-Z, the best of the best. What advice do you have for young musicians? WM: Surround yourself with good people, who understand the music industry and the theory of the music. Music has certain rules to abide by, and once you mastered those rules, that’s where you get your freedom. Music isn’t man-made, it was designed with cosmos. You get a spiritual edge to music, and once you align yourself with the music, you let go, and you get the creativity.

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WANT TO GO? Where: Kountry Kitchen is located on 1485 on Kuhio Highway in Kapaa When: First Saturday of the month Reservations: Call (808) 822-3511 between 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

CUBAN CUISINE SPICES UP KOUNTRY KITCHEN The Bistec Al Ajillo consists of pounded top sirloin marinated in lime garlic and orange juice that’s topped with cilantro garlic sauce. Accompanying it is a portion of congris (black beans and rice). ALDEN ALAYVILLA | SPECIAL TO TGIFR!DAY

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n the first Saturday of the month, from 5 to 9 p.m., Kountry Kitchen transforms from a breakfast and lunch destination to a Cuban fiesta, serving authentic Cuban cuisine that is exclusive to Kauai. Susana Espinosa has owned and operated Kountry Kitchen for the past 18 years. She always wanted to share her family’s Cuban-style recipes with the public. Her time to share her love of Cuban food arrived when Kapaa began its monthly first Saturday street festival, which features artists, live music, food, fashion and more. “I figured with the connection of the art walk in Kapaa, I would share my Cuban food with Kauai,” Espinosa said. “I’m very surprised at the support that I have received from locals and tourists. This is our fifth month.” Depending on the availability of ingredients, Espinosa said the menu changes monthly. “I try to pass on the price of everything to my customers,” Espinosa

said. “I try to find (ingredients) that are affordable for everyone, so it can be a family outing that won’t cost an arm and a leg.” Even with monthly changes to the menu, pork, beef, chicken and seafood dishes are always available. Espinosa said Cuban food is a combination of African, Caribbean and Spanish influence. “Cuban food is very different from, let’s say, Mexican food,” Espinosa said. “It doesn’t have many hot peppers.” Two main staples in Cuban food include congris and yuca. Congris is made of black beans and rice, seasoned with cumin, garlic, onions and black peppers. Yuca, or cassava, is a root that is a good source of carbohydrates. Espinosa said the main ingredients used to make Cuban food are lime, sour oranges and cumin. Fiesta Cubana at Kountry Kitchen offers appetizers, complete dinners and desserts. First on menu was the For vegetarian lovers, the Bonita En Salsa is sure to please with its yellow sweet potatoes topped with diced tomatoes, Appetizer Platter For Two, $12. The peppers, onions, garlic and green olives.

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HALO-HALO CORNER ALDEN ALAYVILLA SPECIAL TO TGIFR!DAY

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This appetizer platter comes with two corn tamales, fried yucca with cilantro mojo (garlic sauce), chicken pineapple salad and crackers. appetizer platter came with two corn tamales, fried yuca with cilantro mojo (garlic sauce), chicken-pineapple salad and crackers. For dinner, Espinosa prepared three onolicious dishes — Bistec Al Ajillo, steak in garlic and lime, $20; Boniato En Salsa, sweet potato in creole sauce, $17; and Arroz Paella, paella-seafood rice, $25. The meals are served with your choice of white rice or congris and green salad with balsamic dressing. The Bistec Al Ajillo consists of pounded top sirloin marinated in lime garlic and orange juice and topped with cilantro garlic sauce. Accompanying it is a healthy portion of congris. For vegetarian lovers, the Bonita En Salsa is yellow sweet potatoes topped with diced tomatoes, peppers, onions, garlic and green olives.

And if you’re in the mood for some primetime seafood, the Arroz Paella is the dish for you. Its ingredients are shrimp, scallops, mussels, squid and ono cooked in a seafood and saffron broth. Make sure to leave some room in your belly for postres, or desserts. Desserts are $4 or $5, and include Helado De Mango (mango ice cream), Flan de Caramelo (caramel flan) and Arroz con Leche de Coco (coconut rice pudding topped with caramelized pineapple). Fiesta Cubana also has a BYOB policy, so take advantage and bring the beverage you desire. After sampling the delicious Cuban cuisine, I couldn’t wait for next month. Seating at during Fiesta Cubana is limited, so make sure to for reservations.

If you’re in the mood for some prime time seafood, the Arroz Paella is the dish is for you. Its ingredients are shrimp, scallops, mussels, squid and ono cooked in a seafood and saffron broth.

e travel (figuratively speaking) from Cuba to the Philippines for this week’s drink of the week. Located in Harbor mall in Lihue, Halo-Halo Corner delivers a smackdown of delicious drinks and desserts ranging from smoothies, shave ice, iced coffees, shakes and, its most well-known dessert-beverage, Halo-Halo. Halo means mix in the Tagalog language, so there is no shortage of mixed-ingredients in this fantastic concoction. When I asked Halo-Halo employee Ida Leasiolagi what the ingredients were in their Halo-Halo, she responded by saying, “Get plenty of everything.” She wasn’t joking. Its healthy mixture of ingredients is perfect for hot, summer days. The Halo-Halo consists of evaporated milk, shave ice, cooked-sweet banana, coconut, sugar-plum jam, ube and vanilla ice cream, flan, sweet potato and azuki and other sweet beans. The Halo-Halo at Halo-Halo Corner is $6 and is consumed in two ways — you drink it in a melted form or eat it as a frozen dessert. Ida served me Halo-Halo in an ice cream bowl, and I had no idea how to eat it. When I was a kid, I always had it as a drink. When the lines of thirsty people dwindled to nothing, Ida took a break and showed me how to eat and drink this Filipino delicacy. “You like eat ‘em or drink ‘em slightly melted.” She took a straw, jabbed the shave ice multiple times, then mixed all the ingredients into a drinkable form. If you haven’t had Halo-Halo before, I would

Halo-Halo, $6, consists of evaporated milk, shave ice, cooked-sweet banana, coconut, sugar-plum jam, ube and vanilla ice cream, flan, sweet potato and azuki and other sweet beans. The plethora of ingredients is perfect to cool yourself on these hot, summer days.

take some time out of your busy schedule and try it out for yourself. It’s summer — you deserve a refreshing treat. Halo-Halo Corner, 3501 Rice St. in Harbor Mall in Lihue, is open Sunday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call (808) 823-6560 for more information.

Since 2008, Halo-Halo Corner has served patrons delicious drinks and treats.

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REVIEW DERRIK J. LANG ASSOCIATED PRESS

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ith his dark eyebrows deeply furrowed and gleaming white teeth firmly clamped shut, Henry Cavill winces when asked if Superman is treated like a terrorist in “Man of Steel.� His reaction is somewhat understandable. The charming British actor should feel very protective of the character — one of the biggest icons in pop culture. Besides, Henry Cavill is Super-

man now. It’s a fair question though, given that Cavill’s Superman, his bulky frame encased in a deep-blue rendition of the Superman uniform, is handcuffed and attacked by the military at certain points in the retelling of the superhero’s origin. While the idea of Superman as a threatening outsider has been explored in other mediums, it’s new to the big screen.

“In the previous movies, it was just kind of accepted that he was a superhuman, but what would happen if this dude really did exist?� said Cavill. “If he was discovered, he would probably be put in a room and experimented on. That’s very clear in his choices throughout the movie. He’s become very adept at being who he is — but just not so openly.� “Man of Steel� centers on an

adult Clark Kent — or Kal-El, as he’s known back on his home planet of Krypton — at the inception of his superheroic identity. (The name Superman is actually only uttered a couple of times in the film.) It’s a matter-of-fact account of how a much more hesitant Clark rises up and responds when earth is threatened by Kryptonian outcasts. At the beginning of “Man of

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Steel,� which opens Friday, this version of the character doesn’t wear spectacles, work at The Daily Planet, soar through the skies or own any clothes with a giant S plastered across the chest. He’s a drifter. He says more with actions than words, something the 30-year-old star of 2011’s “Immortals� completely understands. With an emphasis on folksy imagery instead of high-flying action, early “Man of Steel� footage suggested a darker take on the superhero. While the tone is certainly more emotional than previous live-action adaptations, the filmmakers — which include “The Dark Knight� director Christopher Nolan as a producer and writer — haven’t diagnosed Superman with depression. Nolan, Snyder and screenwriter David S. Goyer traded the bumbling, nerdy Clark in favor of a more contemplative one who stays under the radar working odd jobs. It’s far, far and away from Christopher Reeve’s jocular interpretation of the role, which Cavill won after earlier missing the part in 2006’s “Superman Returns� to Brandon Routh. Still, Snyder is quick to note this edition of the Metropolis Marvel is “not not Superman.� For everything that feels different about the Superman in “Man of Steel,� there’s still

plenty that’s recognizable, most notably, Clark’s highly principled attitude instilled in him by his Midwestern adoptive parents (played by Kevin Costner and Diane Lane). Faith — to both God and country — is an integral theme in “Man of Steel.� There’s no looking past the religious allegories that have been associated with Superman mythology for decades. This Man of Tomorrow is 33 years old today and seeks counsel at a church in a time of crisis. Snyder believes his Superman supports religion but also questions it. Another contrast to previous Superman lore is the evolution of the relationship between Clark and Lois, who’s portrayed by Adams as a take-no-prisoners, Pulitzer Prize-winning war reporter. She encounters the last son of Krypton before even he fully understands his intergalactic backstory. Ultimately, Superman needs Lois as much as she needs him. The expectations for “Man of Steel� are higher than any building in Metropolis. The film could accomplish for Warner Bros. what “Superman Returns� failed to do, namely, launch a film franchise akin to “The Dark Knight.� Paul Dergarabedian, box office analyst for Hollywood.com, expects it to leap over the $100 million mark in a single bound on opening weekend.

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ictoria Kaiulani Cleghorn was not only known for her beauty, but her intelligence. And while many may see her story as a tragedy — she died at the age of 23 while fighting to see the Kingdom of Hawaii restored to its people — her legacy lives on through mele, movies and merriment. On June 22, the Historic Waimea Theater will host the premiere of “In the Footsteps of our Princess,� a documentary that turns the lens on what Westside residents have done the past decade to honor Kaiulani. The 40-minute film will feature historical photographs

Bridgette Shintani

Kaleiui Hosaka

Kapua Kanahele

Kawena Warren

Leilani Sanchez

and video of young women who portrayed the princess during the annual Princess Kaiulani Festival in Hanapepe. The event includes a Hollywood-style film premiere, complete with a red carpet, a meet the stars after party and live entertainment from musician Cyril Pahinui. “We’ve had 11 different young women portray Kaiulani, and they have something to say about that experience,� said Mark Jeffers, director of Storybook Theatre in Hanapepe, who has spearheaded the annual festival. The young woman who are chosen — whether

it’s by their kumu hula or school headmaster — to portray Kaiulani are asked to study the life of the princess. Kaiulani was heir to the throne of the Kingdom of Hawaii. But when the Hawaiian monarchy was overthrown in 1893, Kaiulani traveled abroad to publicly denounce the injustices brought to the Hawaiian people. “The theme of the movie is really what we believe what Princess Kaiulani wanted for the children of Hawaii, which was to stand up. Stand up for what they believe to be their nation, and that’s what she did,� Jeffers said. “Unfortunately, the people

around her made light of her, and treated her like a child or savage. Kaiulani herself used every opportunity to stand up and speak on behalf of her people.� Jeffers, who has produced festivals since the 1980s, said in 2012, the festival received support from the Hawaii Tourism Authority, which enabled it to explore the culture of Niihau. “We honored Niihau culture, cuisine and music,� Jeffers said. “We created a school residency program where the Niihau children spent a week at Eleele Elementary School and shared who they were from Niihau island.�

A silent auction at the film premiere will benefit six Niihau children who will travel to Oahu to celebrate Princess Kaiulani’s birthday at the Sheraton Princess Kaiulani. Robert Zolkovsky spent the better part of a month editing the film, and is ready for the upcoming debut. “It’s telling a really interesting story,â€? he said. “I’m certainly learning a lot of myself. ‌ Biographically, (Kaiulani) died rather young at 23. She was in line for the throne, and if she had been queen, she would have stood her ground. She was very strong ‌ we may have been in a different place if she

lived.� Zolkovsky said one of his favorite moments in the film are the five “spirit scenes.� “They are voice-overs that involve some stuff we shot in certain actions and interspersed with historic photos,� he said. Whether people are looking for a fun evening or want to learn more about Kaiulani, the film is designed to spark a conversation about Hawaiian culture. “This is just the beginning,� Jeffers added. “The story needs to be told, again and again.� Tickets are $20 per person. Visit www.storybook.org for more information and details.

| TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 14, 2013

CHECK DA SCENE

Kaulana Haneberg of Princeville, Mia Javellana of Moloaa, Jennifer Pomroy of Moloaa and Mason Rowe of Mililani, Oahu.

Liza Nakano, left, and Cianna Char of Wailua.

Caitlin Telles of Lihue, left, and Cairee Quinones of Lihue.

Kristy Kinimaka, right, and her daughter, Kaimalie Kinimaka of Lihue.

Zibeth Hada, Lexus Lopez, Morgan Lopez, Grace Lopez, and Muriah Aquino of Kapaa.

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Virgil Javinar, Hilda Javinar, Via Javinar and Vincent Javinar of Lihue; and AJ Galiza, Jimmy Galiza and Dolli Galiza of Kapaa.

Sharol Moises, center, and her sons, Jovin, left, and Javis, right, of Eleele.

Kendrick, Lorna, Kalvin, and Kelsey Cadiz of Puhi.

FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS!

WHEN SAFETY COUNTS

FOR ALL MAKES OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS, TRUCKS & TRACTORS.

WE USE NITROGEN ENHANCE SAFETY We also do BETTER FUEL alignments MILEAGE and safety LONGER TIRE LIFE inspections. M-F 7:30 am - 4 pm, Sat 8 am - 12 pm !

808-245-9502

COUNT ON PS&D TIRES

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his weekend may be all about dad but last weekend the kids stole the show at Wilcox Health’s annual Summer Kids Fest at Smith’s Tropical Gardens in Wailua. Festival organizers estimate at least 600 keiki and their families attended the event, which was held for the first time at the picturesque venue along the Wailua River. This year’s festivities included interactive games, demonstrations and information from 22 vendors, representing a variety of health and safety organizations, nonprofits and law enforcement agencies on Kauai and Oahu. Participating organizations included the American Cancer Society, Kauai Lifeguard Association and U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Kauai 4-H Youth Development Program, TobaccoFree Kauai, University of Hawaii’s Concussion Management Program, Hawaii Optimum Performance, and People Attentive to Children. Hawaii Pacific Health physicians were also on hand to provide free sports physicals to children between 5 to 18 years old. Attendees were also treated to a free tram ride and narrated tour of the property — courtesy of Smith’s Tropical Gardens — and given the opportunity to stroll through the gardens throughout the event. For more information about resources provided at the event, visit Wilcox Memorial Hospital’s website at www.wilcoxhealth. org or call 245-1198.

Prime Rib $ w/Aus Jus

2695

3022 Peleke Street, Suite 8 Lihue, HI 96766

808-643-2100

ALL DAY DRINK SPECIALS $3 Steinlager and Beck $3.50 Strawberry & Lime Berita $5 Margaritas Jose Cuervo Silver Shot $4

808.335.3188 Port Allen Marina Center 4353 Waialo Rd. #7A

10 | TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 14, 2013

ISLAND CALENDAR

Mersa, Christopher Ellis, BlackAm-I, Damian “Jr. Gong” Marley and Stephen “Ragga” Marley. Tickets cost $42.50, $90 VIP. 21 and over event. 245-5608 FOR THE BIRDS SLACK KEY 3 p.m. Hanalei Family Community Center Award-winning traditional Hawaiian slack key guitar and ukulele concert. Tickets cost $20 ($15 keiki and seniors). Proceeds support Hale Halawai ‘Ohana ‘o Hanalei and this program. 826-1469

TUESDAY ADULT, PEDRIATRIC FIRSTAID/CPR/AED 9 to 11 a.m. Breath of Life Church

YACHT RACES Check out the Nawiliwili Yacht Club’s Junior Invitational Series race Thursday at the Nawiliwili jetty area. This is the last race, and a dinner party will follow.

FRIDAY AYSO SOCCER REGISTRATION 5 p.m. Kalaheo Neighborhood Center Soccer registration in the LihueKekaha district ages 5 to 19. Cost is $60 per player through June 30; $95 starting July 1. Financial aid available; pick up forms at on-site registration. $30 flat fee for U16-19 division. AYSOkauai. net FATHER DAY COMEDY SHOW 5 p.m. Aston Aloha Beach Hotel, Palm Restaurant

Father’s Day special dinner and Augie’s Father’s Day weekend show featuring Mel Cabang. Dinner cost $30 per person. Comedy show cost $15 per person in advance; $20 at the door. Every dad attending the comedy show will receive a free gift.

SATURDAY ADULT, PEDRIATRIC FIRSTAID/CPR/AED 9 to 10:15 a.m. Breath of Life Church Get trained to recognize and care for victims of illness and sudden injuries and lifethreatening respiratory or

cardiac emergencies in adults, children, and infants and learn how to use an AED. Successful students will receive an American Red Cross certificate for Adult First Aid/CPR/AED valid for two years. Cost is $110. www. RedCross.org KOKEE HIKE Join the Sierra Club on a Kokee hike on the Mohihi-Waialale Trail. 8-mile hike. 245-9280 PARENTING WORKSHOP 10:30 a.m. Princeville Public Library This workshop is for parents and children must be supervised by another adult during the workshop.

CANCER AWARENESS SOCCER EVENT 9 a.m. Lydgate Beach Kauai Island Ladies Adult Soccer 1st Breast Cancer Awareness Soccer Event. All proceeds will be donated to the American Cancer Society. 651-3199. KING KAMAHAMEHA DAY PARADE 9 a.m. Historic County Building Lawn

SUNDAY PRINCEVILLE CONCERT IN THE PARK 3 to 6 p.m.

Prince Albert Park in Princeville Bring blanket and beach chairs. Food tents will have dinner plates for sale. Sponsored by the PHCA Events Committee. FATHER’S DAY FISHING TOURNAMENT 10:30 a.m. Nawiliwili Small Boat Harbor Bring your bucket, pole and bait. Prizes awarded at 1:30 p.m. 651-5103 REPUBLIK MUSIC FESTIVAL 5:30 p.m. Kilohana A U.S. Pacific Coast Run featuring Wayne Marshall, Jo

Get trained to recognize and care for victims of illness and sudden injuries and lifethreatening respiratory or cardiac emergencies in adults, children, and infants and learn how to use an AED. Successful students will receive an American Red Cross certificate for Adult First Aid/CPR/AED valid for two years. Cost is $110. There are other classes happening today, visit their website for a complete listing of classes. www. RedCross.org

WEDNESDAY AARP DRIVER SAFETY COURSE 8:30 a.m. Hanapepe United Church. Classes cost $12 for AARP members and $14 for nonmembers. 245-1851

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;8E4 <DB82 20;4=30A MEDITERRANEAN GOURMET Folk, Jazz KAIMI & THE BOYS 6:30 TO 9 P.M. TAHITI NUI Hawaiian MILO MATHEWS 9 P.M. TO 12 A.M. TAHITI NUI Rock, Pop BILLY PAUL 6 TO 9 P.M. HUKILAU LANAII Rock, Country, Folk DOUG & SANDY McMASTERS 5 TO 7 P.M. CHILDREN OF THE LAND Hawaiian Slack Key

1A8>= 90<4B A member of the Dan Reed Project, see Brion James perform Fridays from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Tortilla Republic.

FRIDAY KELI’I KANEALI’I 6:30 TO 9 P.M. TAHITI NUI Hawaiian BLUEFINGER 9 P.M. TO 12 A.M. TAHITI NUI/BAR Rock N Roll OCDC 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. BACKYARDS Rock, Blues, Folk, Pop CLOUD 9 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M. BIG WAVE DAVES Rock, Reggae, HipHop PANCHO GRAHAM 6 TO 9 P.M.

HUKILAU LANAI Slack Key LIVE MUSIC 4 P.M. TO 2 A.M. ROBS GOODTIME’S GRILL Matt Creaton, 4 to 6:30 P.M. Milo Mathews, 6:30 to 8 P.M. Pono Breez, 8 to 10 P.M. DJ Dancing, 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. RUSSEL WELLINGTON 4:30 TO 6:30 P.M. TOMKATS Hawaiian

BRION JAMES 8:30 TO 10:30 P.M. TORTILLA REPUBLIC Rock, Blues, Soul SARA THOMPSON 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. RUM FIRE Folk, Jazz LEILANI LOW 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M.

SEAVIEW TERRACE Hawaiian MADISON 8:30 TO 10:30 P.M. BRENNECKE’S Contemporary, Pop

SATURDAY SARA THOMPSON 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M.

DJ DANCE NIGHT 10:30 P.M. TO 1 A.M. TOMKATS DJ Donovan

LEILANI LOW & HAUNANI 6 TO 8 P.M. SEAVIEW TERRACE Hawaiian BROTHER LANCE AND KATE 8:30 TO 10:30 P.M. BRENNECKE’S Hawaiian, Contemporary

SUNDAY GARRETT SANTOS 6 TO 9 P.M. MEDITERRANEAN GOURMET Contemporary

DJ DANCE CLUB 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M. ROBS GOODTIME’S GRILL

TAPUARII (TAPU) LAUGHLIN 6:30 TO 9 P.M. TAHITI NUI Tahitian, Hawaiian

BLUEFINGER 10 P.M. TO 1 A.M. TOMKATS Rock N Roll

BILLY PAUL 6 TO 9 P.M. HUKILAU LANAI Rock, Folk, Country

MUCH LOVE 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M. TORTILLA REPUBLIC DJ/Band

MARLEY AFTER PARTY 9 P.M. TO 2 A.M. ROBS GOODTIMES GRILL DJ Dance

Serving The Kauai ‘Ohana Since 1992

MANUEL MENDEZ 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. TORTILLA REPUBLIC Flamenco Guitar Virtuoso

www.KauaiMusicScene.com

KEONI LOA JAZZ QUARTET 8 TO 11 P.M. STEVENSON’S LIBRARY Jazz

246-4833 Financing & Delivery Available

742-1112

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