TGIFr!day

Week of Friday, August 29, 2014 | Vol. 2, No. 35

Grinds & Da Kines For Your Weekend

Paradox Lockdown final performance tonight

MANA FEST II • KUKUI’S • ‘THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY’ Out & About, Island Calendar and much, much more!

2 | TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014

IN THIS ISSUE: 2. OUT & ABOUT:

Top picks for the week

3. TUNES:

OUT & ABOUT: TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK FRI SAT SLACK KEY & GUITAR CONCERT 4 TO 6 P.M. HANALEI COMMUNITY CENTER $20.

Paradox Lockdown

4-5. DINING OUT KAUAI: Kukui’s

6. FLICKS:

‘The Hundred-Foot Journey’

7. ART:

Kauai Artisans Craft Fair

8-9. CHECK DA SCENE: Kauai Farm Bureau Fair

10. JAMS:

Mana Fest II

11. MUSIC CALENDAR

COPS ON TOP 6 A.M. WALMART Kauai Police Department will be on the roof of Walmart to fundraise for Special Olympics Kauai athletes.

INTERFAITH ROUNDTABLE NOON LIHUE HONGWANJI Meeting to discuss plans on the International Day of Peace celebration, ideas for celebrating the roundtable’s 10-year anniversary and guest speaker Diane Cline.

ART NIGHT 6 TO 9 P.M. HANAPEPE TOWN Meet local artists and gallery owners, enjoy live music and food.

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

THU

DOG FANCIERS 10 A.M. GROVE FARM PARK First day of puppy and novice obedience classes.

639-0773 CRAFT FAIR 8 A.M. TO 2 P.M. CHURCH OF THE PACIFIC A collection of beautifully handmade products like futons, bags, totes, craved bone jewelry, upcycled stationery, floral hair pins and lots more by local artists. There will also be food for sale. Proceeds to benefit the Church of the Pacific.

FITNESS FAIR & SUP SPRINT 3 P.M. WAIOLI BEACH PARK A family event hosted by the Kauai North Shore Community Foundation with fitness demonstrations, live music, challenges and more.

Help Kauai Police Department support Special Olympics Kauai Athletes starting today at Walmart, while KPD conducts their annual “Cops on Top.”

SUN MON TUE WED KAUAI MARATHON 6 A.M. POIPU Participate in the Kauai Marathon or half marathon.

635-5053 MANA FEST 3 TO 9 P.M. CHURCH OF THE PACIFIC Michael Franti will be headlining the event, along with other performers. $40.

LABOR DAY BREAKFAST 7 TO 10 A.M. LIHUE UNITED CHURCH Hearty breakfast benefiting The Kauai Association United Church of Christ Youth Ministries. $6 adult, $4 children.

TODDLER STORYTIME 10:30 A.M. LIHUE PUBLIC LIBRARY Read, sing, and play at the library. The librarian will present stories, songs and a simple craft for 2and 3-year olds.

COMMUNITY YOGA 6 TO 7:30 P.M. NAWILIWILI YACHT CLUB Hosted by the Kauai Sailing Association, weekly on Monday.

Bring your own yoga mat or towel.

346-7671

ADMISSION MEETING 6:30 P.M. WAIMEA CANYON MIDDLE SCHOOL, CAF-

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Bill Buley | bbuley@thegardenisland.com | 245-0457 TGIFRIDAY EDITOR/CALENDAR: Chloe Marchant | cmarchant@thegardenisland.com | 245-0451 ADVERTISING: displayads@thegardenisland.com | 245-0425 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: tgiclassified@thegardenisland.com | 246-0325

ETERIA

Kamehameha Schools admissions information meeting for students applying for grades 7-12.

TALK STORY 6 TO 7:30 P.M. PRINCEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Talk story with the Commanding Officer, Capt. Bruce Hay of the Pacific Missile Range Facility.

AEROBICS CLASSES 8:30 A.M. ALL SAINTS GYM Carol Yasutake is having aerobics classes on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. Class fee is $12. 822-3817.

BAZAAR 9 TO 11 A.M. LIHUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Local-style crafts, baked goods, sushi, nishime, fresh produce, quilts, and more will be on sale.

A lucky number with fabulous prizes will also be on hand as well as a silent auction. In addition to LCC, proceeds of certain items will benefit LCCs Boy Scouts Troop and Ae Kamalii Preschool. 245-2348 BUSINESS AFTER HOURS 5 TO 7 P.M. COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT KAUAI AT COCONUT BEACH, BEACHFRONT LAWN

Kauai Chamber of Commerce, the fabulous 50s Business After Hours. Dress up in your favorite 50s outfit. 245-7363

TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014 | 3

Paradox Lockdown seeks happiness and a shot at being professional musicians

A

scream blurted out from Jonathan during the middle of his vocals.

A look from a father in the audience.

A kick of the microphone stand prior to belting out a lyric.

These are but a few career highlights of the band members in the local group Paradox Lockdowns – so far.

The four Kauai musicians between the ages of 17 and 19 are banking on a whole lot more. Next week, they will go all in with a kitty of about $20,000 for “starter funds” on their adventure to California. High hopes and one-way tickets are fueling their ambitions to be the next noted indie band.

“We can’t think of anything else,” said the band’s leader Cameron Williamson, singer/songwriter/keyboard player.

The 17-year-old Kapaa High School graduate is considered the group’s “hopeless optimist.”

Zack Silva, a 2013 Kauai High School graduate is “The worrier” and plays the drums.

LISA ANN CAPOZZI TGIFR!DAY

Above: From left to right: Cameron Williamson, Jonathan Obiano, Zack Silva and Kai Olson. (Photo by Lisa Pollak) Left: Kai Olson, bass player, performs at First Saturday at Mariachi’s. Right: Zack Silva performs at First Saturday at Mariachi’s. (Photos by Sara Morimoto)

And Jonathan Obiano, a 2014 Kapaa High School graduate and singer/keyboard player, is thought to be “the emotional one.”

The group’s bass player Kai Olson, a 2013 Kauai High School graduate, is considered the group’s “comic relief.”

And when you put them together on stage, they are in the zone.

“I just like being on the stage,” Williamson said. “It’s all about putting the emotions and energy into the song and giving the best performance I can give.”

They would love to be touring. But for now, they said they would be happy to make money, making music.

“We’re not on the super fast track to fame,” Obiano said. “We just want to be able to live off our music.”

While Obiano’s goal is to be successful and happy, Silva wants to keep having fun, because that is why he loves performing. He’s been into music since he was 5 years old and played piano. Now, he is passionate about the drums.

“I love to rage and go hard,” Silva said.

The drummer used to look up at the age of 8 and see his dad on stage in the group he performed in named Rumbletone.

“I thought my Dad was the bull,” Silva said.

He has switched places

with his dad, who watches from the audience.

“Now, he thinks I’m the bull,” Silva said.

Earlier this year the band, which formed in 2010, was nominated for a Na Hoku Hanohano Award for their CD “Dateless in July” in the alternative music category.

Williamson’s song, “Mona Lisa,” took third place this year at the Kauai Music Festival, where he and the band also performed.

The four performers will share a two-bedroom home in Costa Mesa while they pursue their dreams. They say they don’t have a stereotypical band lifestyle.

“We’re all pretty goody

two shoes,” Williamson said.

“We’re not what you’d expect from a rock band,” Obiano added.

He summed up what he thinks is the worst thing that could happen to them on the Mainland.

“We all hate each other and the band breaks up,” Obiano said with a laugh

and one of those dimpled smiles.

Williamson and Obiano can be seen performing at the Pau Hana Grill and Bar in Kappa from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight for the last time before they head to California on Sept. 6.

Info: www.paradoxlockdown.com

4 | TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014

Street Food at the Kauai Marriott Resort

TASTE OF KAUAI

MARTA LANE

K

ukui’s Restaurant is tucked along one of the largest family resort pools in Hawaii in the heart of the Kauai Marriott Resort at Kalapaki Beach. Palm and plumeria trees rustle lazily as diners, shaded under a flowing roof, enjoy a meal in the open-air dining room. At the back of the restaurant, near Toro Tei sushi bar, guests can enjoy unlimited amounts of street food every Saturday night.

If you’re in the mood for a light and delicious meal, try Kukui’s traditional Portuguese bean soup ($8) made with ham-hocks and kidney beans.

The chef crafted soup ($7) changes nightly, but it’s always infused with local flavors.

Photos by Daniel Lane

Moroccan spiced Makaweli rib eye tacos. Right: Sous Chef Rey Montemayor cooks about 50 yards from the beach.

Fresh fish dishes highlight three types of seasonal fish, which are prepared one of five ways: macadamia nut and crab crusted; steamed Thai style with cilantro and ginger; grilled with olive oil and fresh herbs from the chef’s garden; seared with Aloha Spice Co. Seafood Blend and lemongrass butter; and sesame crusted with chili aioli.

Pasta is made fresh in-house and entrées such as Kona and Alaea Salt crusted prime rib

($34) includes soup or salad, sautéed fresh vegetables and a choice of white rice, forbidden (black Thai) rice or mashed potatoes. Save room for the chocolate laulau, a tasty little package of flourless chocolate cake, haupia pudding and chocolate mousse wrapped in filo dough.

Every week, Executive Chef Guy Higa receives half of a cattle carcass from Makaweli Meat Company, which raises and processes 100 percent

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Call 245-1955 Aqua Kauai Beach Resort 4331 Kauai Beach Drive, Lihue, Hawaii

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TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014 | 5

grass-fed beef on the Westside. The bar menu includes the Marriott burger ($17), which is made with Makaweli ground beef, bacon and cheddar cheese.

On the Kukui’s menu, the “Kauai Grown Makaweli Meat Company Nightly Cut” (market price) section of the menu rotates nightly.

Chef Higa transforms cuts of rib eye, strip-loin, filet, heart, tri-tip, skirt steak or sirloin steak into flavorful and unique dishes. Each meal is served with soup or salad, sautéed fresh vegetables and a choice of white rice, forbidden (black Thai) rice or mashed potatoes.

About six weeks ago, Kukui’s started hosting a “Street Food Tasting”, which is available every Saturday evening. For a nominal fee ($35 not including beer or cocktails), diners can enjoy the view from Kalapaki Bay while filling up on unlimited servings of street food from different cultures.

Just behind Toro Tei sushi bar, and about 50 yards from the beach, Sous Chef Rey Montemayor and Charie Zabala cook on a large grill. The Street Food menu includes steak tacos made with Moroccan spiced Makaweli rib eye

Spicy ahi poke served over steamed rice.

that is grilled and topped with fresh tomatoes, grilled onions, queso fresco and cilantro and served in a corn tortilla. On the night I went, they also served a flavorful taco made with tender Makaweli beef tongue. It was a special and may not be available every Saturday.

Kofta are Middle Eastern meatballs made with Makaweli grass-fed lamb, which is raised on Niihau.

The lamb is ground and blended with cinnamon, cumin, onions and parsley and molded onto a stick before it’s grilled. It’s served with grilled cherry tomatoes, naan (flatbread) and

a thick tzaziki made with Greek yogurt, fresh mint and cucumber.

Every week, Chef Higa also receives whole hogs that were raised at Kaneshiro Farms in Omao. On Saturdays, tender slices of Chinese-style pork belly are piled into a soft buns and topped with hoisin sauce and cilantro.

Other featured dishes include chicken tikka kebobs with spiced curry chickpeas; pork potstickers with yuzu ponzu sauce and fried noodles; Cali Inside Out sushi rolls; and spicy ahi poke over steamed rice. If you have room for dessert, you can have butter mochi,

tropical shooters and Koloa Rum Cake.

The Street Food Tasting is a fantastic deal if you like a lot of good food for a little bit of money, and a delicious way to spend time with family and friends.

Kukui’s Restaurant Kauai Marriott Resort at Kalapaki Beach 3610 Rice St., Lihue 245-5050 rrr Marta Lane has been a food writer on Kauai since 2010 and is the author of Tasting Kauai: Restaurants - From Food Trucks to Fine Dining, A Guide to Eating Well on the Garden Island. For more information, visit TastingKauCharie Zabala cooks kofta, beef tacos and chicken kebabs. ai.com.

Sueoka’s Snack Shop Now Open Tuesday to Sunday - 9:00am to 5:00pm Closed Monday

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6 | TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014

REVIEW ASSOCIATED PRESS JOCELYN NOVECK

‘Journey’ nice ingredients, bland result T

ake one Oscar-winning British actress. Add an appealing supporting cast. Lather on the picturesque French countryside.

Sprinkle liberally with gorgeous food shots, from bubbling, spicy Indian delicacies to perfectly composed French plates of pigeon and truffles. And then heap on a heavy serving of corn.

What is it about recent food movies — Jon Favreau’s “Chef,” and now Lasse Hallstrom’s “The Hundred-Foot Journey” — that, despite their virtues, they have to be so darned corny, so dewy-eyed, with everything tied up in a feel-good bow at the end?

It’s as if all that great food on set had this tranquilizing effect, sending everyone off, sated and smiling, with great life lessons learned, into a rosy sunset.

That’s not to say there isn’t

a lot going for “Journey” (as there was for the enjoyable “Chef”), an adaptation of the novel by Richard Morais about an Indian family that opens a restaurant in a French village. Besides the above-mentioned virtues, notably the always delightful Helen Mirren and the entertaining Indian actor Om Puri, it has the absurdly good-looking couple of Manish Dayal, as a gifted young Indian chef, and Charlotte Le Bon, as the gorgeous sous-chef who teaches him the joys of haute cuisine (and not much more — this is a PG-rated movie).

It also has a script by the talented Steven Knight, and a score by Oscar-winner A.R. Rahman (“Slumdog Millionaire”). Oh, and it’s produced

by Oprah Winfrey and Steven Spielberg.

Given all these lovely ingredients, then, why is the final

So pointedly snooty, in fact, that we instantly know the movie’s main plot development will be the gradual un-snootening (that may not be a word) of Mme. Mallory.

Just as clear: The battle between her and Papa, which involves filling official complaints to the town’s mayor, will soften into something much sweeter. product so bland — and, not village of Saint-Antonin-NoMeanwhile, Papa’s handble-Val. Family patriarch Papa some son Hassan (Dayal) to lay on too many cooking metaphors, reductive? A cou- (Puri) decides this is where is becoming enamored of ple of scenes feel borrowed they’ll open their new restau- French cooking, helped rant, Maison Mumbai. from what remains the most along by Mme. Mallory’s Only one problem: Across fetching sous-chef Margueoriginal food movie of all, the the street — 100 feet, actual- rite (Le Bon). It is Marguerite animated “Ratatouille.” ly — is the Michelin-starred We begin in India, where who, when the family’s brakes Le Saule Pleureur, run by we meet the food-loving failed, stopped on the road Kadam family. During a night Madame Mallory, for whom to help, stunned them with of political unrest, their restau- the word “prickly” seems too her supermodel beauty, gave mellow. Madame is not hap- them rope to tow their car, rant is torched by a mob.

Having lost everything, they py, first because the intruders and whipped up a fabulous end up in France, where, driv- play loud music, and second, meal in minutes. (This ALWAYS ing along, their brakes fail and because, well, she’s a snooty happens with road accidents they tumble into the quaint Frenchwoman. in France.)

Their budding relationship, though, plays second fiddle to their professional goals. Mme. Mallory, recognizing Hassan’s talent, asks him to join her kitchen. Suddenly, they’re competitors. But Hassan is the clear star. His talent takes him as far as Paris, where he becomes the chef of a flashy restaurant that practices molecular gastronomy. Suddenly, Hassan becomes edgy and hip. He’s profiled in top magazines. But is he truly happy?

Can he forget the quaint pleasures of the village where he started, or the gorgeous Marguerite, or the soulful pleasures of simple food?

For the answers, you’ll have to see the film, and to be sure, it will be a pleasurable two hours — though lacking, cinematically, in a key ingredient that Hassan, in fact, knows a lot about: A little spice.

TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014 | 7

Crafters Fair has something for everyone

L

ooking for something unique?

The Kauai Island Crafters Fairs offers a wide assortment of locally made products, from textiles to jewelry and other speciality work, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday at Church of the Pacific in Princeville.

Among those offering different items will be Stella Pimental, a floral designer who makes traditional and ikebana silk flower arrangements, hair pieces, Hawaiian Hula Bears, Kauai Pimental Beach Balls, and “Island Angels” made from ornamental shells and beach glass.

“I am so glad that Debbie is doing the different craft fairs for us to have more opportunities to show people our artistic work,” Pimental said about event organizer Debbie Yanagihara.

The Wailua resident is a retired professional flower manager and designer with three decades of experience at Flowers Forever and other

Stella Pimental with silk flower arrangements.

TOM LAVENTURE TGIFR!DAY

Some of Vanessa Louis’ “ocean treasure” jewelry.

stores.

Pimental’s passion for craftwork started from her work ethic. It is a hobby that started from never wanting to be idle.

“I have busy hands and am always doing something,” she said.

It was her aunt that instilled a love of jewelry making and crochet. Pimental would visit her home where the two would spend the day beachcombing for driftwood pieces and shells.

“She nurtured my interest,” Pimental said. “I was always so intrigued with her creativity and my dad was also very artistic.”

Born and raised in Kalaheo as the eldest of seven children, Pimental enjoyed bringing in flowers each day for the home from her mother’s rose bushes.

As for a hobby of profit, Pimental said one can never recoup the time and effort put into this “labor of love” in terms of dollars. She earns enough to pay her booth fee and then some but the reward of the craft fair is shown by the appreciation of customers and other vendors.

“It is partly a social thing,

too, where we sell craft to people who enjoy what we make and that speaks to the creativity a little more,” she said. “Debbie is also a great coordinator and fun to work with.”

Vanessa Louis of Koloa said her “ocean treasure” jewelry of shells started out as a therapeutic escape from life as a working, single mother of two children. This artistic outlet took hold and now she brings Louis the family along to look at the various island beaches.

“It became kind of a family thing with my two kids, mother and grandmother,” Louis said. “We go all over the island from the south to the west and to the north to find shells in the morning and the evening.”

After three years, her friends and family encouraged her to showcase her talents at craft fairs. The idea of making money from her hobby intrigued her.

“Being a single mom, it was easier for me to have my own business,” she said.

“It was cheaper than hiring a baby sitter and having to get a normal job because I can do more on my own time.”

After starting at the Hanapepe Art Walk on Friday nights, Louis said her

erything simple, because the beauty is in the shells and the glass,” she said.

After she finds shells that catch her fancy, she cleans them, does the drilling, oiling and then the delicate process of making jewelry. She purchases the metal chains or wire, hooks and other hardware.

The shell itself is what makes the jewelry unique, and no matter how much they might look alike, she said no two are identical.

“Every piece we have is always different,” she said. confidence and creativity The craft fairs are held grew and she began lookmonthly at various noning at other arts and crafts profits around the island. fairs. She enjoys talking Info: Debbie Yanagihara with people about her at 635-4314 or kauaiparwork.

“For me, I like the natu- adiseheirlooms@hotmail. ral look and try to keep ev- com.

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8 | TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014

CHECK DA SCENE

Ron Miritello, Wanda Kau-Shibata, Char Reyes

Blue Ragragola, Fred Oligo

Emily Lazo, Cassandra Mateo-Corpuz, Erica Owan, Georgi DeCosta

DY Singer, Tad Miura

Jamie Ayau, Kahai Hosaka, Delissa Soto

Jessa Jacinto, Justin Paleka, Kaylin Espada, Jheresa Sensbrano

Ron Wiley, Stephanie Steuri

Kalsie Camelo, Lahela Lau, Genessa Jardin, Keiki Martin, Anna Broyles, Tiana Apilado, Tyrelle Unciano

Kalae Pimental, Bunny Rabbit

TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014 | 9

Fun at the fair

T

he Salvation Army came up with $2,000 after chef Ron Miller of The Hukilau Lanai won Kauai Coffee’s annual Kauai Grown Celebrity Chef Cookoff for Charity contest.

This was one of the events at the Kauai County Farm Bureau Fair which offered four days of games, fun, entertainment and exhibits.

Food, ranging from malasada to steak plates and everything in between, were offered as fundraisers for community nonprofit organizations as well as offerings from EK Fernandez.

No Ka Oi Landscaping, with the assistance of the Boys & Girls Club, picked up the absence of the Home Show to offer the popular Lego building blocks contest.

DENNIS FUJIMOTO TGIFR!DAY Ana Kong, Karen Pongasi, Develyn Mendes, Kehau Medeiros

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10 | TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014

Franti headlines festival Sunday

A

merican musician and composer Michael Franti returns to the Garden Isle Sunday to headline Mana Fest II. Kauai concert promoter Dove Liddle, owner of Dove Presents, said it is Franti’s first performance on Kauai in a decade, and a festival not to be missed. “It’s going to be great,â€? he said. “The venue is beautiful and ticket sales are up ‌ It’s going to be an awesome event.â€?

Mana Fest II runs from 3 to 9 p .m. at the Church of the Pacific’s outdoor amphitheater in Princeville. In addition to the hip-hop/funky sounds of Franti, there will be performances by Paula Fuga, Chris Berry, Paul Izak, Tubby Love and more. “Positive, conscious, uplifting performances for all ages,�

Liddle said.

Franti, frontman of Michael Franti & Spearhead, hails from Oakland, California.

For the past two decades, the singer-songwriter-guitarist and philanthropist has been proactively creating Michael Franit and supporting numerous environmental, humanitarian His music is an exciting and social causes, according blend of hip hop, funk, jazz, to his website. folk and reggae. “I want to make music that is timeless,� Franti said on his website. “At this point in my life when I turn on the radio and hear my song it means a lot to me. When I was a kid I would go on these long drives with my family and I still remember the songs we would listen to in the car. It means I’m part of somebody’s life passages.

As an artist, I cherish those Paula Fuga moments.�

Shops, Restaurants & Services at Ching Young Village: aFeinPhoto Gallery Aloha from Hanalei Aloha Juice Bar Hanalei Gifts & Gallery Big Save Bouchons Blue Tiki Tattoo DeCamp Construction Divine Planet Flop Shop Chicken in a Barrel BBQ Hanalei River Healing & Bodywork

CHRIS D’ANGELO TGIFR!DAY

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Festival doors open at 2 p.m. and Franti’s performance begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for Mana Fest II cost $40 per person and can be purchased at Harvest Market (Hanalei), Healthy Hut (Kilauea), Papayas (Kapaa) an Progressive Expressions (Koloa), or online at www.dovepresents. com. Children age 12 and under get in for free. For more information on the festival visit www. dovepresents.com or call 635-5556.Â

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in 2002 left him paralyzed. He paints in an expressive and loose style with a touch of impressionism, using bold colors to create strong, colorful pieces of art inspired by Love of Life and Music. Mo, along with a display of his artworks, is at Ching Young Village Shopping Center on Weekends.

ISLAND CALENDAR

TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014 | 11

sions information meeting for parents and students applying for grades 7-12.

WEIGHT WATCHERS 5:30 p.m.

St. Johns Episcopal Church Weekly Weight Watchers Meetings held same time on Tuesday.

HULA CLASS 4 p.m.

Koloa Neighborhood Center Halau Hula O Leilani is having hula classes for ages 4 to 12.

WEDNESDAY

KAUAI MARATHON FRIDAY

SLACK KEY CONCERT 4 to 6 p.m.

Hanalei Community Center $20.

COPS ON TOP 6 a.m.

Walmart KPD will be on the roof of Walmart to fundraise for Special Olympics Kauai athletes.

INTERFAITH ROUNDTABLE Noon Lihue Hongwanji Meeting to discuss plans on the International Day of Peace celebration, ideas for celebrating the roundtable’s 10 year anniversary and guest speaker Diane Cline.

SATURDAY

COPS ON TOP 6 a.m.

Walmart

SWAMP HIKE Join the Sierra Club on the Alakai Swamp Hike at Kokee State Park. 826-6105 Dog Fanciers: 10 a.m., Grove Farm Park. First day of puppy and novice obedience classes.

CRAFT FAIR 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Church of the Pacific Handmade products like futons, bags, totes, craved bone jewelry, upcycled stationery, floral hair pins and lots more.

FITNESS FAIR & SUP SPRINT 3 p.m.

Waioli Beach Park A family event hosted by the Kauai North Shore Community Foundation with fitness demonstrations, challenges and more.

SUNDAY MANA FEST 3 to 9 p.m.

Church of the Pacific Michael Franti will be headlin-

Join residents and visitors 6 a.m. Sunday morning in Poipu and participate in the Kauai Marathon or half marathon. ing the event, along with other performers. $40.

KAUAI MARATHON 6 a.m.

Poipu Participate in the Kauai Marathon or half marathon.

635-5053

MONDAY COMMUNITY YOGA 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Nawiliwili Yacht Club Hosted by the Kauai Sailing Association, weekly on Monday.

Bring your own yoga mat or towel. 346-7671 VA RURAL HEALTH OUTREACH 10 a.m.

Kilauea Parish Hall Veterans who are not currently using VA services are encouraged to stop by and checkout what the Kauai VA Clinic can

provide. Veterans are asked to bring a legible copy of their military discharge paper unless already enrolled with VA. LABOR DAY BREAKFAST 7 to 10 a.m.

Lihue United Church Hearty breakfast benefiting The Kauai Association United Church of Christ Youth Ministries. $6 adult, $4 children.

TUESDAY TODDLER STORYTIME 10:30 a.m.

Lihue Public Library Read, sing and play at the library. The librarian will present stories, songs and a simple craft for 2- and 3-year olds.

ADMISSION MEETING 6:30 p.m.

Waimea Canyon Middle School, cafeteria Kamehameha Schools admis-

TALK STORY 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Princeville Public Library Talk story with the Commanding Officer, Capt. Bruce Hay of the Pacific Missile Range Facility.

LARRY RIVERA PERFORMS 7 p.m.

Cafe Portofino WEIGHT WATCHERS 6:30 p.m.

Church of the Pacific Weekly Weight Watchers meetings held same time on Wednesday.

QIDANCE AND QIFORCE 4 to 6 p.m.

Kapaa Neighborhood Center New dance fitness and functional fitness workout classes.

QiDance 4 to 5 p.m. and QiForze 5 to 6 p.m.

KIRTAN BY THE SEA 4 p.m.

Kapaa Neighborhood Center, on the grass near the ocean Praising the Lord through devotional song of Gods many names. This ancient practice of worshiping God through his name purifies the mind and consciousness and strengthens our personal heart connection with God assisting on our own

individual spiritual path. Serving hot tea and cookies.

THURSDAY BAZAAR 9 to 11 a.m.

Lihue Christian Church Local-style crafts, baked goods, sushi, nishime, fresh produce, quilts and more will be on sale. A lucky number with fabulous prizes will also be on hand as well as a silent auction. In addition to LCC, proceeds of certain items will benefit LCCs Boy Scouts Troop and Ae Kamalii Preschool.

BUSINESS AFTER HOURS 5 to 7 p.m.

Courtyard by Marriott Kauai at Coconut Beach, beachfront lawn Kauai Chamber of Commerce, the fabulous 50s Business After Hours. Dress up in your favorite 50s outfit. 245-7363

‘CHOICES’ 4 to 5:15 p.m.

Lydgate Beach Park CSL Kauai, a new and growing spiritual community is reaching out to teens ages 13 through 17 with their youth program “Choices.” Its purpose is to nurture your teen’s emotional, intellectual, creative and spiritual life through art, theater, literature, community sharing and physical activity. Choices will meet weekly on Thursdays.

KUGA DANCE CLASS 5 p.m.

Island School Learn hip hop, drop in fee is $10. kuga808.com QI GONG GOLDEN 8 1 to 2 p.m.

Lihue Neighborhood Center A beginning qi gong class on Thursdays.

12 | TGIFR!DAY | AUG. 29, 2014

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