TGIFriday

Week of Friday, Oct. 21, 2016 | Vol. 4, No. 42

Grinds & Da Kines For Your Weekend

Ka ‘Ohana O Kalaupapa Exhibit

SWEET & SAVORY

Kauai Chocolate and Coffee Festival takes over this weekend

www.facebook.com/KauaiFarmbureau

Weekly at KCC Campus!

Got Hula Baby Biscotti or Ko Bakery Cookies & Cakes

SATURDAYS 9:30am–1pm

Look for Morris and Chris

From Farmers Market to Farm Fair The Kauai County Farm Bureau Supports Agriculture

2 | TGIFR!DAY | Oct. 21, 2016

IN THIS ISSUE: 2. OUT & ABOUT:

Top picks for the week

3. COMMUNITY:

Ka ‘Ohana O Kalaupapa Exhibit

4. DINING OUT KAUAI: Chocolate & Coffee Festival

6. BOOK REVIEW:

The Pencil: A History of Design and Circumstance

7. CHECK DA SCENE Matsuri

OUT & ABOUT: TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK TODAY SATURDAY ADULT BEGINNER TAP DANCE 9 to 10 a.m., Kauai Dance Theatre in Kalaheo 6 class session begins Oct. 21 on Fridays.

Contact Janie Crane, 332-9737.

KAUAI CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE FESTIVAL 5 to 9 p.m., Hanapepe A celebration of all things chocolate and coffee with lots of sampling, educational displays and workshops, entertainment and exhibitor booths featuring a variety of chocolate and coffee products, from around the state.

KAUAI ANIMAL EDUCATION CENTER LUAU 4 p.m. to 8, Kanuikapono School grounds Fundraiser for KAEC, includes live entertainment, local grinds, silent auction and raffles.

Special peformance by Chanel Flores, Keola Worthington and Kanuikapono keiki. $25 in advance and $30 at the door. Keiki 12 and under are free. More info: KauaiAnimalEducationCenter.org.

KAUAI OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Kauai High School One of seven events hosted by the Hawaii Triple Crown of Brazilian Jiujitsu. Tickets can be purchased the day of the event. $10 for adults and $5 for kids. Doors open 9 a.m., and competition begins 10 a.m. Those who wish to enter may still do so at www.hawaiitriplecrown.com.

Deadline is Wednesday at midnight.

Info: www.hawaiitriplecrown.com.

KAUAI CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE FESTIVAL 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Hanapepe A celebration of all things chocolate and coffee with lots of sampling, educational displays and workshops, entertainment and exhibitor booths featuring a variety of chocolate and coffee products, from around the state.

SENIOR FOOD & CRAFT FAIR 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall Items for sale include traditional foods, original handcrafted treasures and lucky drawing door prizes.

Entertainment will be provided by members of the senior centers. Info 241-4462

MILO MATHEWS 9 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Trees Lounge Live performance by one of Kauai’s best musicians. Info: 652-8394.

COMMUNITY WORKDAY 7:30 a.m. to noon, Lydgate Park The Kamalani Play Bridgeis the focal point. Volunteers will be giving the bridge a fresh coat of paint. Lunch and refreshments will be provided.

More info: 639-1018.

SUNDAY

HARVEST AG FESTIVAL Waimea Canyon Park, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m Free celebration of Kauai’s agricultural industry with food booths, live local entertainment, and keiki activities including games, water slides and a petting zoo. Free pumpkins while supplies last.

WIT HAPPENS! 2 p.m., HA coffee house Women In Theatre will be presenting a free fun fantasy:”Treats and Tricks.” Scenes, monologs, verse and song appropriate to the time of year will intrigue, amuse and tease you. Info 26-9755

THURSDAY ADULT DANCE CLASS 7:30 to 9 p.m., Kilauea Neighborhood Center Five Week Series: West Coast Swing with Susie Ayers. Sponsored by YMCA North Shore Dance Club and Kauai Parks and Recreation $5.00/class or $20.00/series. Info: kauaidancing@gmail.com

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TGIFR!DAY | Oct. 21 2016 | 3

EXILED, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

Ka ‘Ohana O Kalaupapa Exhibit offers new perspective of Royal Family’s relationship with people of Kalaupapa

DAVID MCCRACKEN TGIFR!DAY

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Village Variety

Panels are on display as part of Ka ‘Ohana O Kalaupapa’s “A Source of Light, Constant and Never-Fading” traveling exhibit.

T

hose sent away to Kalaupapa after being diagnosed with leprosy between 1866 to 1969 were constantly on the minds of the royal family.

“There’s a lot about Kalaupapa that people don’t know that they will get from this exhibit, and we feel blessed to

run through Nov. 12.

This exhibit is a collaboration project between four non profits — Daughters of Hawaii, Kauai Museum, Kauai Historical Society and Ka ‘Ohana O Kalaupapa — that will display letters and written transcripts of the Hawaiian

be apart of giving a different light regarding to Hawaiian history and the royal family,” said Pam Chock, vice regent for Daughters of Hawaii.

Ka ‘Ohana O Kalaupapa’s “A Source of Light, Constant and Never-Fading” traveling exhibit will open at the Kauai Museum on Saturday and

See EXILED, Page 6

ENTRÉES Lobster Tail - 6oz North Atlantic Lobster Tail served with drawn butter and lemon (1 per guest)

Slow Roasted Prime Rib Alaskan King Crab Legs SALADS Fresh Local Greens, Vegetables, Cheeses and a selection of Salad Dressings, Sweet Potato, Potato Mac

Mongolian Chicken Fresh Catch Fish Kalua Style Pork White Cheddar Mac & Cheese APPETIZERS & SIDES Ahi Poke, Peel-and-Eat Prawns, Northwest Clam Chowder, Steamed White Rice, Mashed Potatoes, Grilled Vegetables, Vegetable Chow Mein, Fresh Fruit & Cheese Tray

DESSERTS Chef’s choice of Delicious Sweets

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4 | TGIFR!DAY | Oct. 21, 2016

ALDEN ALAYVILLA TGIFR!DAY

LIKE SAMPLE?

Kauai Chocolate and Coffee Festival takes over Hanapepe Friday, Saturday

F

rom sampling to workshops to free entertainment, the second annual Kauai Chocolate and Coffee Festival will take over Hanapepe Town Friday and Saturday.

“It’s a celebration of the coffee and cacao industries,” said Amy Hammond, the festival’s executive director. “We wanted to provide people with

the opportunity to showcase those products in the towns of the local farmers and chefs and roasters and baristas and manufacturers. We want to put a spotlight on all those local products.”

The event is presented by the County of Kauai, Hawaii Tourism Authority, Hanapepe Economic Alliance, Hawaii Coffee Association, Friends

and Family of Agriculture, Innovate Hawaii, Hawaii Chocolate and Cacao Association, Buy Local it Matters, The Garden Island and Special Events Hawaii, the organizer of the Hawaii Chocolate Festival and Statewide Hawaii Grown Cacao Initiative, supported by the Hawaii Department of Agriculture.

See SAMPLE, Page 5

two locations!

Dennis Fujimoto/The Garden Island

Enjoy a complimentary basket of fresh hot chips and a cup of salsa per table.

Tony Lydgate and Andrea Kiser of Steelgrass Farm show off chocolate samples and the cacao plants and beans during the 2015 Chocolate Festival at Hanapepe.

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TGIFR!DAY | Oct. 21, 2016 | 5

Sample Continued from Page 4

Though the festival is free, patrons may purchase a passport that allows them to receive exclusive chocolate and coffee tastings, discounts and a tote bag.

“That costs $12 in advance online at our website, or if they want to buy them at the fest that goes up $18 while supplies last,” she said.

Hammond said the festival is a fundraiser for the Hanapepe Economic Alliance.

“We’re trying to help the businesses in Hanapepe,” she said. “This is one of the ways to try and support local busi-

ness and local industry.”

“Hawaii has very good chocolate that we are able to grow,” she added. “We’re seeing a lot more people putting plants into the ground and a lot more manufacturers and retailers of the product.”

Hammond said it’s important to focus on coffee and cacao, and this event is an opportunity to focus on those agricultural industries.

“We want to be (protective) of these industries and they can help us be more sustainable and create jobs,” she said.

“We have really high quality that we can really garner.”

About 25 business will be participating in the two-day event. Stores and shops in

Hanapepe will have special activities and workshops that will highlight the two crops.

“We set up a tent in the end of town, behind the fire station, where we bring in vendors and let people walk through and can actually sample the different products that are available and purchase,” Hammond said.

Workshops will be spread throughout the town as well.

“We have one called Coffee at the Brain, so you get to taste it and you get a free coffee mug,” she said. “We have another one by a TEDx speaker, Will Lydgate. He runs Dennis Fujimoto/The Garden Island Joe Grass farms. He’ll be doing Tiffany Carolan and Amy Hammond attend the inaugural Kauai Chocolate and Coffee Festival ‘Changing the way we taste in this Oct. 29, 2015, file photo. chocolate.’”

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Exiled

DO YOU GET THE POINT?

Continued from Page 3

“The Pencil: A History of Design and Circumstance” by Henry Petroski is an excellent study on this very point (pun intended). The pencil’s fascinating and unexpected origins will surely surprise you, as will the varied and important function their very existence has had upon the entirety of humanity.

CYNTHIA & ED JUSTUS The pencil’s history extends back SPECIAL TO TGIFR!DAY thousands of years, but really only found its familiar form in the last loha readers! “Pencils up! Ready? century. Prior to this, pencils were Begin.” Who doesn’t remember not items that were mass-produced as they are today; they were made those words? by smaller manufacturers.

The pencil — the amazing imDid you know that 1) Henry plement we daily take for granted.

Architects take great pride in the type David Thoreau’s father was a of pencils they use. Law enforcement pencil-maker, and that it was Thoreau rely on sketch artists. Artists use a large himself who pioneered an idea of variety of pencils. Most entertainment mixing clay with graphite instead of using lead? 2) Eventually, major media begins with a pencil sketch. countries were competing against A pencil is used daily for crosswords, each other in attempting to make the sudoku and other games/puzzles. best and most pencils, with millions of It does not run out of batteries and works immediately. So where did this dollars at stake in who could meet the customer demand, with composition amazing implement begin? (Oh, by and assembly formulas kept top-sethe way, geek alert! Yep! Okay. We cret. Sounds like something out of a admit it!)

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••• Ed and Cynthia Justus are owners of The Bookstore in Hanapepe.

Join Us For Breakfast!

royal family’s relationship and visits with the residents of Kalaupapa.

“Queen Emma’s wonderful letters that she wrote are something a lot of people don’t know about,” said Charles “Chucky Boy” Chock, director of exhibits/special events for the Kauai Museum.

“These letters really show how passionate the queens were to their people and land and how much they cared for the people of Kalaupapa.”

Developed by Ka ‘Ohana O Kalaupapa, an organization dedicated to raising awareness of every individual who was sent to Kalaupapa because of government mandated policies regarding leprosy, now known as Hansen’s disease, the exhibit will show the “beauty and true connection” of Kalaupapa’s relationship with the royal family, Pam Chock said.

Pam and Charles Chock both stressed how Hawaiian history has been sensationalized by the likes of Hollywood in movies that take away the true beauty of Kalaupapa and diminishes the impact the royal family had on its people.

Their hope is that this exhibit changes that perspective.

“It’s a wonderful reflection of Hawaii’s history,” Pam Chock said. “The history has been so sensationalized, but it’s not all true.”

c w e n

The exhibit will feature stories and recollections of the royal family’s visits to Kalaupapa that have been recently transcribed and deciphered from Hawaiian into English.

These transcripts have been deciphered over the past decade as an on-going process by author Anwei Law, who has deciphered over 300 letters written in Hawaiian regarding the people of Kalaupapa, according to Valerie Monson, coordinator and one of the founding members of Ka ‘Ohana O Kalaupapa.

“The stories that are going to be told from the interpretations of the letters, which have never been done before,” Charles Chock said. “They deciphered the letters that were all in Hawaiian.”

An educational experience for those who care about the history of Kalaupapa, this exhibit offers an experience for students in high schools and middle schools that they won’t learn in the classroom, according to Pam Chock.

Monson will be giving guided tours of the exhibit at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday.

“This exhibition returns the people of Kalaupapa to the history that they created,” Monson said. “They’ve been left out of history.”

The exhibit will open its doors at 10 a.m. on Saturday until 5 p.m at the regular admission price (kama‘aina, $10, general public, $15, seniors, $12).

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TGIFR!DAY | JANUARY XX, 2014 | TGIFR!DAY TGIFR!DAY| |Sept.

Oct. 30, 21, 2016 | 7 7

DENNIS FUJIMOTO TGIFR!DAY

s

Darbie, Kimrie Eguchi

Tara Arume-Nitta

Tia, Taynen Layosa

CELEBRATING JAPAN T

Jessica, Jayda Sakoda — Honolulu

Sally, Yayoi Ishikawa

Yoshimi Tamura, Shigeko Asato, Sheree Tamura ‚— Honolulu

Yoshiko Matsuoka, Vice Consul Ayuka Ibe — Honolulu

Sarit Tacata, Justice Funamura-Sasil, Rina Takabayashi

Takehiro Hirayama of Fukushima, Japan; and Kenji Furukawa of Chiba, Japan

he sound of taiko echoed stereophonically as Taiko Kauai and the Joyful Noise took the stages inside and outside the Kauai Veterans Center during the recent Matsuri, translated to mean “festival,” hosted by the Japanese Cultural Society of Kauai.

Taiko combined with the various Japanese dances, including a mini bon dance performed to Taiko Kauai’s Fukushima Ondo, graced the celebration of Japanese culture that resonated

throughout the Kauai Veterans Center. A popular stopping point was the kimono dressing station where keiki were expertly wrapped in the Japanese formal attire.

Japanese culture-based food, including the popular bento lunch and sushi, whet the appetites of festival goers, enhanced by the demonstration of Japanese soba, a noodle dish, performed by visiting Japanese sister city representatives.

Other demonstrations included bonsai, mochi making, kendo and more.

Douglas, Charmaine Moises, Makepa Jones

8 | TGIFR!DAY | Oct. 21, 2016

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