Welcome Back, Dr. Farhad Safi, MD!
The Eye Center of Hawai’i is honored to welcome back Dr. Farhad Safi, MD, a renowned ophthalmologist specializing in retina surgeries and cataract surgery. Returning to serve the communities of the Big Island in May 2025, Dr. Safi brings his expertise and compassionate care to help patients preserve and restore their vision.
Whether you need advanced retina treatments, state-of-the-art cataract surgery, or specialized eye care, Dr. Safi is here for you.
Aloha, I really love this issue. Children are not just the future; they are the heartbeat of our community. Their curiosity, courage, and imagination remind us daily of what truly matters. They do not just need our guidance; they shape us too. They help us slow down, ask why and rediscover the wonder in everyday life.
Our community does an incredible job supporting our keiki. For the past few years, my kids have played in Kona AYSO Region 527, and I have had the joy of volunteering as a coach. Watching them and so many others grow in confidence, friendship, and teamwork has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. I have long wanted to highlight this program that quietly impacts so many local families, and I hope to do so in a future issue.
This month, you will meet others doing remarkable work to uplift the next generation. Grammy-nominated musician LT Smooth is building more than a school. He is creating a space for healing, purpose and transformation through music. Hawai‘i Preparatory Academy, now celebrating 75 years, shows how global perspective and cultural grounding can shape leaders of character and vision.
If this issue inspires anything, I hope it encourages you to pour a little extra love and time into the young lives around you. Our keiki are not just becoming something. They are already shaping who we are and who we are becoming, right now.
With aloha,
TAYLOR STUTTS, CO-PUBLISHER @KONACOASTMAGAZINE
August 2025
PUBLISHER
Johnny Gillespie | johnny.gillespie@citylifestyle.com
CO-PUBLISHER
Taylor Stutts | taylor.stutts@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
John-Mark Dyer | johnmark.dyer@citylifestyle.com
EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Matias Arredondo | matias.arredondo@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Amanda Troyer | amanda.troyer@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Jasmine Silverstein, Sara Stover, Liz Collard Arnold, Stephanie Daniels, Tianna Morimoto
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Meals in a HeartBeet, Hawai’i Preparatory Academy, Mel Arredondo, Stephanie Daniels, Fletch Photography
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Rachel Kolich
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kathy Nguyen
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle
Proverbs 3:5-6
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From keiki to kupuna, everyone is welcome to Kona's climbing gym at Brew Block. With over 2,500 square feet of space and 1,800 square feet of bouldering walls to explore, there’s something for everyone at Kona Cliffs! KonaCliffs.com.
Kid-approved, no-bake bites perfect for lunchboxes, play dates, or an on-the-go boost
Are you looking for a snack that’s healthy, quick, and something your keiki will actually eat? These no-bake Superfood Snack Bites check all the boxes. Naturally sweet, a little chewy, and just the right size for little hands, they’re packed with real-food ingredients that fuel growing bodies (and busy grown-ups too).
The base is soft Medjool dates, offering natural sweetness without refined sugar. Nuts and seeds provide healthy fats, fiber and a satisfying texture. Chia seeds and hemp hearts sneak in protein, good fats
and minerals—great nutrition for all ages. A pinch of sea salt rounds out the flavor—don’t skip this small yet mighty ingredient!
Customize to fit your family’s preferences: try sunflower or pumpkin seeds for a nut-free version, add mini chocolate chips for a treat, or mix in shredded coconut or granola for texture. These bites stay fresh in the fridge all week and freeze beautifully—perfect for prepping snacks or road trip fuel.
ARTICLE BY JASMINE SILVERSTEIN | PHOTOGRAPHY BY MEALS IN A HEARTBEET
The best part? Get the kids involved! Let them help measure and roll.
Preparation
Remove pits from dates, add ingredients to a food processor, and blitz until it gets crumbly and sticky. Adjust the mix with more dates or nut butter if it is too dry, or add more nuts/seeds if it
is too soft. These recipes are flexible—make them your own!
Superfood Blend
• 6 Medjool dates
• 1/2 cup almonds
• 1/4 cup dried goji berries
• 1/4 cup raw sunflower seeds
• 1 tablespoon hemp hearts
• 1/2 tablespoon chia seeds
• pinch of sea salt
Pineapple Coconut
• 4 Medjool dates
• 1/2 cup dried pineapple pieces
• 1 cup macadamia nuts, unsalted
• 2 tablespoons coconut flakes, toasted (additional 1/4 cup for rolling in)
• 1 tablespoon ground flax
• pinch of sea salt
White Chocolate Pistachio
• 6 Medjool dates
• 3/4 cup shelled salted pistachio
• 1/4 cup cashews
• 1/4 cup white chocolate chips
• 1/2 tablespoon chia seeds
• pinch of sea salt
Jasmine Silverstein is the founder and head chef of Meals in a HeartBeet and HeartBeet Catering. Inspired by her personal healing journey and the power of food as medicine, she crafts nutritious, allergy-conscious meals that celebrate global flavors. Her menus center around seasonal produce and pastured meats sourced from small farms on the Big Island. Rooted in nature, community, and a deep commitment to local food sovereignty, Jasmine blends creativity and care into every dish she creates.
For more information, visit HeartBeetFoods.com
HPA CELEBRATES GLOBAL CULTURE WHILE STAYING GROUNDED IN PLACE
“These traditions aren’t separate from learning—they are learning.”
In the countryside of Waimea sits Hawai’i Preparatory Academy (HPA), a private school surrounded by rolling hills, green from the rain ka makani brings. In Hawaiian, ka makani means "the wind.”
At HPA, it is at once a mascot inspired by Waimea’s mighty, ever-changing winds, as well as a symbol of the adaptable, strong spirit that faculty and students have embodied for the past 75 years.
HPA’s legacy as an educational institution began in 1949, when the Episcopal Church’s Bishop Harry Kennedy and citizens of Hawai’i Island signed the articles of incorporation for Hawai’i Episcopal Academy. By 1957, the school became independently incorporated, and the name changed to Hawai’i Preparatory Academy. Eventually, the Upper Campus was built
on the foothills of Kohala Mountain to serve grades nine through twelve. Waimea Village Inn was transformed into Village Campus to house HPA’s lower and middle schools. What began with five boarding students has grown into a renowned coed academy with around 600 students, including students from Hawai’i Island, and boarding students from 15 states and 25 nations.
At its core, HPA values integrity, respect, pursuit of excellence and wonder. And for Vaipuarii Tapiero-Kight, a parent of two HPA students, the value of wonder resonated with her sons from day one.
“My youngest, who was in second grade at the time, came home from his first day at HPA and told me, ‘Mom, the music teacher taught us a song and she was so nice! Are we
“As Ka Makani, we have kuleana to model what it means to live regeneratively.”
going back tomorrow?’My fourth grader had Hawaiian studies on the first day and said, ‘Mom, it was so cool! We have a Kumu who told us about Waimea’s history and legends.’ Three years later, my sons are still excited about school,” says Vaipuarii, who moved from Tahiti and began attending HPA her sophomore year. “It was new having adults other than my parents believing in and pushing me to be the best version of myself. It made me want to be a teacher! In 2022, I returned to HPA to teach English.”
Vaipuarii, who will transition to Residential Life Program’s Dorm Head in the fall, says that living in the international dorms enabled her to make lifelong friends from Japan, Australia, Italy, and around the world that she otherwise would never have met. HPA celebrates this diverse community every year on International Day.
“International Day showcases HPA’s worldwide connections through cultural workshops where students share their traditions,” says 2025 HPA alumnus Wynter Radey-Morgan. Charter school Kanu o ka ʻĀina partners with HPA for the showcase, honoring the traditions of Hawai’i. “It’s about celebrating global culture while staying grounded in place.”
It’s this sense of place that Kumu Kūwalu Anakalea fosters as a Hawaiian Studies instructor at the Village Campus.
"Whether through mele, hula, or the values we carry into the classroom, I get to witness keiki connect with something deeper: a sense of place, identity, and
kuleana. It’s a privilege to help them see that these traditions aren’t separate from learning—they are learning," says Kumu Kūwalu, parent of a 2017 HPA alumnus. Under her leadership, Makahiki Games and other Village Campus programs deepen cultural integration at HPA. “As ambassadors of aloha, it’s our privilege and responsibility to share our island culture with the world!”
In 2023, HPA extended that aloha to Maui when 2024 alumnus Caroline Betlach organized the “Run for Maui 5K” just weeks after the devastating wildfires. Word about the cross-country runner’s fun run/walk spread, and on race day, 320 people (and a few dogs) showed up at HPA to participate. The student-led event raised over $6,000 for families affected by the Maui fires.
In addition to island-to-island support, HPA students are making a difference for their peers.
“I saw a lack of work opportunities, especially for boarding students who have limited time and can’t get off campus easily. So for my senior capstone project, I pitched a business plan to the Head of School, CFO, and Head of Student Life for a café at our student union, and opened the coffee shop with the CFO’s help,” says Wynter of Ka Makani Café, which will continue to build community and provide work-based experience that student volunteers can add to their resume long after Wynter heads off to Yale University in the fall. CONTINUED
Vision 2049, a sustainability plan that includes utility infrastructure to produce 100% renewable energy on campus, was created in this spirit of empowering students to invest in future generations.
“Vision 2049 reflects our long-term commitment to cultivating a learning community where students are inspired to care deeply for the land, for one another, and for the world they will inherit,” says Robert Budway, Board of Trustees Chair and 1976 HPA alumnus.
“As Ka Makani, we have kuleana to model what it means to live regeneratively, in a deep relationship with the land and our community,” adds Fred Wawner, HPA’s Head of School and parent of a current HPA student and three alumni. “Over the next 50 years, nearly 6,000 HPA graduates will go out into the world. We intend for each of them to carry with them not only knowledge, but the mindset and commitment to be leaders in building a more sustainable future—wherever life takes them.”
To learn more about HPA and its 75th anniversary celebration, visit HPA.edu.
Hawai‘i Preparatory Academy began as a humble boarding school for five students. 75 years later, HPA’s Ka Makani come from all corners of the globe for an academic experience rooted in integrity, respect, pursuit of excellence and wonder. HPA serves over 600 students, including boarding students from 15 states and 25 nations. A learning community with a legacy of strength and adaptability, students are inspired by 72 extraordinary teachers to care deeply for the land, for one another, and for the world they will inherit. Here in Waimea, academic success is enhanced by aloha. “As HPA students, each of my children were given the space—and the grace—to explore who they are and who they’re becoming.” —Fred Wawner, HPA Head of School.
Tim Buskirk has served as regional commissioner of the American Youth Soccer Organization (AYSO), a soccer club for kids ages 6-19 in Kona, Hawai’i, since 2017. He loves being involved in youth development, not just as athletes, but as upright citizens.
Founded in 1964, AYSO’s mission is to “develop and deliver quality youth soccer programs that promote a fun, family environment.” What sets AYSO apart from other soccer clubs is its commitment to upholding its six core philosophies: balanced teams, positive coaching, open registration, good sportsmanship and player development.
ARTICLE
“…YOU’LL NEVER SCORE IF YOU NEVER SHOOT.” —TIM BUSKIRK.
Tim explains, no player is turned away, no matter their skill level. All that is required is a desire to play soccer and learn, while having fun. A focus is placed on developing players individually as well as within a team, because each one is unique and brings a vital contribution through collaboration.
“Soccer teaches children various life skills such as teamwork and how much the level of effort and execution impacts success and failure,” Tim says.
To begin, each soccer player is observed to uncover their natural strengths and the areas where they need growth. All coaches are trained to set
youth up for success. Over the years, Tim has witnessed improvements in skill, soccer concepts and confidence within each player. He knows the positive impact of encouragement over time.
When a child accomplishes something they once struggled with, their confidence grows. Whether it’s scoring a goal, making a great pass, stealing the ball, or playing as a team player, they learn that success is measured by effort.
“I’ve seen players who are timid on defense suddenly realize that just slowing an opposing player down is as effective as stealing the ball,” Tim explains. He has also witnessed players with the
skill to score choose instead to pass to a teammate, demonstrating maturity and smart decision-making on the field.
Tim knows that the skills learned and developed on the soccer field translate to school and everyday life. That’s why he encourages each player to try their best, always work on improving themselves, and most of all, have fun with whatever they do. He believes these are the foundations of success, on and off the soccer field.
Encouragement is key. “I simply tell them to keep it up, because you’ll never score if you never shoot,” Tim says.
Since its inception in 2004, AYSO Kona has steadily grown, with other clubs forming and branching out from its original teams. AYSO Kona is a non-profit organization run entirely by volunteers. Working together for a common goal brings families together.
“Our coaches, referees, other volunteers and board members are out on the pitch for practices and games because they want to be there,” says Tim.
During his time with AYSO Kona, Tim has been fortunate to develop long-term relationships with the families involved. He has seen aunties, uncles, and even siblings of players contributing. Tim has observed parents who have turned into grandparents return to be involved in their grandchildren’s soccer experience.
“I truly love to hear the sounds of the players laughing, celebrating and their ʻohana cheering,” Tim shares.
Looking ahead, Tim remains optimistic about the future of AYSO Kona. He is convinced that having fun while developing passion in their program needs to be the foundation for future opportunities.
“There are so many wonderful families that do so much for our program both from the sideline and on the field that all I could hope for is continuation on this same path,” Tim says. “I look forward to seeing where we go … everyone's continued trust and support of AYSO Kona is greatly appreciated.”
Learn more at AYSO527.org.
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and
Original art by Ron Libbrecht
ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY
STEPHANIE DANIELS
Parenting with purpose in an anxious, overinformed world
I often find it incredibly painful to witness my keiki experience failure. It brings back memories of my childhood and the hurtful feelings I endured—feelings I wish to shield my children from at all costs. With all the resources and knowledge I've accumulated over the years, my deepest desire is to give them more than I had and protect them from things I experienced that made me uncomfortable.
As I scroll through social media, I am overwhelmed by the constant stream of distressing news from around the world, heightening my anxiety about my kids' safety. There’s a constant flow of information letting me know that everything everywhere can cause my keiki problems in some way. From the plastic Ziplocs I put their sandwich lunch in, to the sunscreen I use to shield them from a sunburn, to the friend's house they visit to build a friendship, to the soccer league they’re in. Somebody somewhere is saying it’s bad, and I should be a better parent and help them. It makes one think that bubble wrapping our kids might be the best option in today's overly informed world.
Interestingly, the research on child development does not agree, showing that shielding them from every obstacle does not guarantee a healthy, well-adjusted life in the future. In graduate school, a mentor shared a poignant story about the necessity of struggle, illustrating it through a father-son duo walking along the beach. They observed baby turtles hatching and making their way down to the ocean. Some hatchlings stumbled and fell on their sides and struggled to get to the sea, prompting the father and son to rush in and help by scooping them up and placing them gently in the water. Surprisingly, those turtles began to sink and struggle in the water, while the ones who persevered on their own through the sand swam confidently into the ocean. The well-meaning assistance from the father and son had ultimately hindered the turtles; the struggle from the nest to the sea had equipped the turtles with the strength, skills, and resilience they needed to survive in the ocean.
Humans, like those turtles, also benefit from some struggle. Our children need to face challenges, particularly while we are present to guide and support them. It’s essential for their growth and development. As parents, we need to provide love, support, and affirmation, but we should resist the urge to rescue them from every hardship. Without experiencing challenges, our keiki may not develop the resilience they need to navigate life's waters.
Too often, our instinct is to "helicopter" over our kids, offering them access to all the good things, but it’s preventing them from learning how to overcome difficult things. Facing these challenges teaches kids to bounce back from failure and to trust in their abilities to confront adversities. When we quickly remove obstacles from their paths, we unintentionally hinder their growth and potential.
I often long to scoop my little ones up and place them safely in the ocean, saying, "Go swim!" But sometimes the most loving thing I can do as a parent is to allow
them to work through the struggle. This isn’t neglect; rather, it’s essential guidance. I don’t advocate for neglecting kids—that would be the worst approach. However, stepping back is occasionally helpful for them. The literature suggests that guiding children through challenges, helping them navigate their emotions, and teaching them how to respond with healthy behavior is key. Struggling with supportive parents around is not detrimental; it is foundational. By letting them face their obstacles, we empower them. This builds their self-esteem and confidence. Let your children swim, but first, let them struggle.
Here are a few steps to support you and your kid through challenges:
1. Self-Reflection: Begin by checking in with yourself. Ask yourself why you feel the urge to rescue your child from a specific challenge. Are you projecting unresolved pain from your own childhood experiences onto them? Recognize your feelings and work to separate them from your child's journey. This self-awareness is necessary to ensure you’re not inadvertently influencing their experiences with your own unresolved issues.
2. Emotion Coaching: Instead of rushing to their rescue or ignoring them, focus on helping your kids through their difficulties by using emotion coaching. Empower them by asking gentle, open-ended questions such as, "How are you feeling?" "What do you think you can do?" or "How can I support you?" Validate their feelings and help them recognize what’s going on inside them so they can face the outside world. This approach promotes critical thinking and self-efficacy while maintaining a secure atmosphere for you, the parent. Be mindful to communicate in a tone that is encouraging and avoids condescension. You want them to feel your patience and that they matter.
3. Exercise Common Sense: Always prioritize your child’s safety. If they are facing abuse or real harm, advocate for them fiercely and seek to remove them from the situation. In cases of genuine danger, it is crucial to act decisively and without hesitation. There is no room for "allowing them to struggle" in situations where their well-being is at serious risk—your primary responsibility is to protect them from real harm, not daily struggle. Redirect them away from real danger.
By following these steps, we can help our children navigate their challenges while fostering resilience and interdependence. Best of luck to you and your family as you navigate the new school year. If you see me around town forgetting my own advice, remind me it’s ok to let my keiki struggle so they can swim!
Sitting atop Lako Street in Kailua-Kona is a two-acre property that’s changing lives through music. The music is more than just sound. It is a force for healing, connection, and opportunity. The land is the future home of a nonprofit trade school dedicated to empowering youth through music, culture, and hands-on learning.
The school was a vision of Grammynominated musician LT Smooth, a celebrated artist who pours his heart, faith, and life experience into creating a safe and inspiring space for youth, especially those facing hardships.
“When I was lost and down in the gutter, no one was there for me but God,” says LT. “Now I believe I am here for a reason, and that reason is to help others.”
Born Leon Toomata and raised in Aotearoa, New Zealand, LT Smooth faced many challenges growing up. He was involved in gang activity, struggled with addiction, and followed paths that led to trouble. But music, along with his spiritual faith, became his lifeline. Now 32 years sober, he says music saved his life. “Music has been a tool for healing. It has helped me grow, overcome, and become the man I am today.”
ARTICLE BY TIANNA MORIMOTO PHOTOGRAPHY BY FLETCH PHOTOGRAPHY
After meeting his wife, a Native Hawaiian, while attending Bible school, the couple married in 1997 and moved to Hawaiʻi in 2000.
In 2007, LT received multiple Grammy nominations for his album Freedom, which blends Polynesian roots with soul and blues. He is currently working on his fourth album, which focuses on gospel.
“It is all about change. It is about focusing on what matters, lifting others up, and putting God first.”
From 2013 to 2018, LT traveled to Rexburg, Idaho, where he spoke in high schools and correctional facilities, reaching nearly 29,000 students. He shared his story, led workshops on conflict resolution, taught music and offered a message of hope. “Everything I teach comes from experience,” he says. “Drugs, violence, stealing, all of it. I have lived it. And I learned how to come out the other side.”
Although funding eventually ran out for the outreach in Idaho, LT brought his energy and vision home to Kona. Since 2013, he has been developing his property into a tuition-free school for youth in need. They are about 75% complete.
His nonprofit, the Hearo Foundation, supports this work and promotes learning through music, culture, and craftsmanship. The name “Hearo” was passed to LT by a hearing aid nonprofit in Arizona that believed in his mission and offered their nonprofit status to help launch his foundation.
Although the school is still under construction, LT Smooth is already changing lives. LT hosts music classes on site and teaches in local public and charter schools. Students learn to play instruments, write songs and build confidence. “I always ask them, What is your calling? What brings you to life?”
CONTINUED >
The school will feature a full recording studio, music engineering and songwriting rooms, a culinary kitchen, dormitories, academic classrooms and additional facilities. A special highlight is the wood shop, where students learn to build ukuleles and guitars. The wood is generously donated by Hearne Hardwoods, a company in Pennsylvania that has supported the project with materials from around the world.
“Every student gets one-on-one time,” says LT. “We can watch them grow and make sure they succeed in whichever trade they choose. Every piece of this school has a story. Every corner has meaning.”
Many students come from difficult backgrounds. Some arrive hungry. Others carry emotional burdens. LT says the school offers more than music. It provides trust, encouragement and a space to breathe.
“We cannot control what happens when they go home, but we can make sure they feel loved when they are here. That is what this place is all about.”
Building the school has taken tremendous sacrifice. LT has invested more than $2 million of his own money over the last 13 years. He continues to fundraise while touring with his 10-piece band. For over a decade, he has performed at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland and for corporate events across the United States.
“Why not use my own time and money to help someone?” he asks. “When you see someone who was lost come back to life, that is the reason. There is a home here for them. Not just for me.”
To open the school’s doors to the broader public, LT Smooth still needs to raise around $2 million. He is hopeful that it will happen within the next few years.
To learn more or support the mission, visit HearoFoundation.org.
“We can watch them grow and make sure they succeed in whichever trade they choose. Every piece of this school has a story. Every corner has meaning.”
This is more than a role; it’s a platform for purpose. City Lifestyle publishers step into something bigger: the freedom to lead, the fulfillment of impact, and the pride of building something that matters. The opportunity to lead with meaning is calling. Could your next chapter begin here?
Your story is waiting.
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ALL OF AUGUST
Society for Kona's Education and Art's Fundraiser
84-5191 Mamalahoa Hwy, Captain Cook, HI 96704 | 1:00 PM
After 40 years serving Kona, this nonprofit is at risk of closing due to the severe disrepair. Generations have come through SKEA's programs, but without major repairs, this vital space for art and connection may be lost. Would you consider helping preserve this cornerstone of the Kona community? Learn more at SKEA.org
AUGUST 26TH
78-128 Ehukai Street Kailua-Kona, HI 96740 | 5:00 PM
Enjoy storytelling with Kumu Keala Ching, stories honoring Nā Pua Hawaiʻi. Hawaiʻiʻs flowers are extensions of different native and non-native flowers, people and knowledge of the Hawaiian people. Join us every last Tuesday of the month at Kaʻukulaelae Bayview Lawn. Bring your chairs and mats (no coolers, please). For more info, visit NaWaiIwiOla.org.
AUGUST 28TH
Kailua-Kona Pier | 6:00 AM
The famous 18-mile race is scheduled for Saturday, with a blessing of the canoes and racers at 6 AM, and the race beginning at 7:30 AM at Kailua Pier. For a full list of the weekend's much-anticipated events, please visit QLCanoeRace.com.
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