TGIFr!day

Grinds & Da Kines For Your Weekend

Week of Friday, June 6, 2014 | Vol. 2, No. 23

Rebelution

back on Kauai for summer tour

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2 | TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 6, 2014

IN THIS ISSUE: 2. OUT & ABOUT:

Top picks for the week

3. ART:

“Living Endemic Birds of Hawaii”

4-5. DINING OUT KAUA‘I: Life Foods

6. FLICKS:

‘The Fault in Our Stars’

7. TUNES: Rebelution

8-9. CHECK DA SCENE:

Taste of Hawaii

10. DANCE:

World Inner Motion

11. ISLAND CALENDAR

OUT & ABOUT: TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK FRI SAT SUN WORLD INNER MOTION 5 TO 7 P.M. KAUAI WAR MEMORIAL CONVENTION HALL Live dance show by a cast of 75 from Kauai Dance Center performing an original choreography in ballet, hip hop and contemporary dance. Cost is $15.

THE INSPIRATES 8 P.M. WIT’S END, COCONUT MARKETPLACE The InsPirates Improv Comedy Crew is back for a two month run on Friday nights starting today. Cost is $10.

BON DANCE 7:30 P.M. KAPAA JODO MISSION Kick off the Bon Dance season with the first Bon Dance tonight.

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

KAUAI HULA EXHIBITION 5 TO 8 P.M. GRAND HYATT KAUAI RESORT AND SPA Kamanawa Foundation presents an evening of hula, chant, music and dances of polynesia, with over 150 dancers and musicians from Halau Na Hula O Kaohikukapulani.

Cost is $20. 3356466 KIDS SUMMER FEST 9 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. SMITH’S TROPICAL PARADISE ‘Kids Summer Fest’ is a free community health event for families promoting healthy lifestyles and childhood injury prevention.

This event will offer sports physicals for keiki, ages 5 to 18, healthy snacks, giveaways, and health and wellness workshops.

88 SHRINES 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. LAWAI INTERNATIONAL CENTER Take a tranquil walk on the path of the 88 shrines at the Lawai International Center, the second and last Sunday of each month and learn about this archaeological and cultural treasure.

Tour times are 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m., or by appointment. Donations are appreciated.

639-4300.

AHE MELE BENEFIT CONCERT 3 TO 4 P.M. ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH All Saints’ Church is hosting a series of benefit concerts to raise funds and awareness for the repair of its pipe organ, the only real one of its kind on Kauai. This is the first concert and will feature Paul Togioka and the Alii Strings. Cost is $50.

822-4267

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Bon Dance season kicks off tonight at Kapaa Jodo Mission.

MON TUE WED COUNTRY 2-STEP 7 TO 8:30 P.M. KILAUEA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Adult dance classes sponsored by YMCA North Shore Dance Club and the Kauai Parks and Recreation Department.

Begins today for a five-week series on Mondays. Cost is $20 for the series or $5 per class.

LIVING ENDEMIC BIRDS OF HAWAII 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. NTBG’S BOTANICAL RESEARCH CENTER Meet Marian Berger on the opening day of “Living Endemic Birds of Hawaii,” art exhibition.

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BLOOD DRIVE 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M. COURTYARD KAUAI AT COCONUT BEACH Donate blood to the Blood Bank of Hawaii. Must be in good health, over 18 years of age and must bring a valid state ID. HULA CLASS 4 P.M. KOLOA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Halau Hula O Leilani is having hula classes for ages 4 to 12. 651-0682

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

822-3817.

BLOOD DRIVE 7:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. KAUAI WAR MEMORIAL CONVENTION HALL Donate blood to the Blood Bank of Hawaii. Must be in good health, over 18 years of age and must bring a valid state ID.

BASKET WEAVING 3 P.M. KAUAI MUSEUM A 90-minute basket weaving class with Uncle Onio weekly on Thursdays.

Cost is $25 which includes admission to museum. Reservations required.

245-6931 ‘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.” It’s purpose is to nurture teen’s emotional, intellectual, creative and spiritual life through art, theater, literature, community sharing and physical activity.

Choices will meet weekly on Thursdays. 755-9177 KUGA DANCE CLASS 5 P.M. ISLAND SCHOOL Learn the dance of hip-hop. Cost is $10. kuga808.com

TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 6, 2014 | 3

Hawaiiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s birds brought to life

H

awaii wildlife watercolor artist Marian Berger will be on hand to kick off the start of The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Living Endemic Birds of Hawaiiâ&#x20AC;? Art Exhibitionâ&#x20AC;&#x161; opening Monday and running through Aug. 29 at the Botanical Research Center of the National Tropical Botanical Gardenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s headquarters.

Berger will be signing reproductions of her work from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on opening day.

The exhibitionwill feature 33 original life-size watercolors Berger of nearly four dozen birds that are found nowhere else on Earth but Hawaii.

The event is hosted by the garden as part of its 50th anniversary celebrations. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s free to the public but donations to the nonprofit NTBG are suggested. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bergerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paintings bring these beautiful birds to life so that anyone can closely examine and admire their fleeting charms,â&#x20AC;? said John Clark, NTBG co-director of science and conservation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It took the extreme geographic isolation of Hawaii for these birds to evolve and it took Marian Berger to capture them so realistically on canvas.â&#x20AC;?

The Living Endemic Birds of Hawaii collection of paintings is the result of a collaborative effort between Berger and the San Diego Zoo, a project spearheaded by Cliff Hague, who lives part of the year on Kauai. Hague and the zoo commissioned the works to raise awareness of the plight of Hawaiiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vanishing birds.

The collection was later purchased by a couple who have loaned it to NTBG for the exhibition.

NTBG CEO Chipper Wichman said that the organization is delighted to share a collection of this magnitude and impor-

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The Aeo (Hawaiian stilt) have the second-longest legs in proportion to their bodies of any bird, an artwork by Marian Berger.

tance with the community and visitors in a building dedicated to studying and preserving the very plants that co-evolved with these same birds. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bergerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collection is remarkable for its accuracy and artistry,â&#x20AC;?

Wichman said.

The Ireland-born artist said she acquired her fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s love of science, her motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s artistic bent, and her parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; mutual love of the outdoors.

Her richly detailed portraits of Hawaiiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s birds are valued for revealing the rarely seen beauty of birds like the apapane, akikiki, and the Nihoa finch depicted in their natural habitat.

Berger grew up in Alaska and Wake Island in the Pacific before moving to the Big Island in 1976. She had just earned her

bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in wildlife management and lived with her spouse in a Volkswagen bus.

The couple toured the island to find a spot to call home. â&#x20AC;&#x153;During the evenings we entertained ourselves at the Hilo library for hours,â&#x20AC;? Berger said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I soon found myself surrounded by books with illustrations by amazing artists such as Frederick Frohawk, Doug Pratt and Robert Wagstaff- and learning about the plight of the endemic birds in Hawaii. Here I began teaching myself to paint these beautiful feathered gems.â&#x20AC;?

The exhibit will run most weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 3530 Papalina Road in Kalaheo.

Info: 332-7324 ext. 227, or visit http://ntbg.org/art.

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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.

4 | TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 6, 2014

Top: Kimchi fried rice. Below: Kamyaar, Ayana, Azeem Butt, Christy Sinclair and Zayd. Right: A locally sourced salad with Noni Ranch and Gomasio.

Lessons in Life Foods A

zeem Butt founded Life Foods, Inc. on Maui in MARTA LANE of 2013 and his TASTE OF productsJanuary just became available KAUAI on Kauai. With a farm-to-shelf approach, the flavorful product line bursts with life, creating a PHOTOS BY DANIEL LANE fermentation revelation.

For thousands of years, cultures around the world have created fermented products such as wine, beer, kombucha, bread, cheese, chocolate, yogurt, kimchi, sauerkraut and poi.

Each item in the line of 12 convenience products is made

with fermented vegetables and fruit. These products contain beneficial bacteria and consuming them aids in digestion and strengthens immunity. All are made with organic ingredients and are vegan, soy-free, gluten-free

and non-GMO. “Our biggest challenge is sourcing 100 percent organic and non-GMO ingredients,” says Azeem. “As the demand for those ingredients increases, the supply lags. But as the industry grows, this problem

will get resolved.”

Life Foods vegetable ketchup combines zesty, fermented tomatoes and tamarind, which are lightly tempered by coconut sugar and dried apricots. For my husband, Dan, the tang and texture is reminiscent

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of summers in Kansas with his great grandmother, who grew tomatoes and made ketchup.

A dollop of mayonnaise leaves a trace of garlic. The creamy spread is made with fermented white taro from Hawaii, The Big Island; fermented cabbage and fermented Maui onions. Deep orange mustard gets its color from fermented carrots and turmeric. Fermented white taro lends a creamy base to the course texture and brown mustard seeds give it a little bite.

Slather the trio on a Passion Bakery taro brioche bun and top with a Life Foods patty. Loaded with vitamin A (90 percent DV), vitamin K (50 percent DV) and manganese (45 percent DV) the Original Superfoods Burger packs 10 grams of protein from buckwheat, chia seeds and quinoa. Sliders are great for kids and Purity, Immunity or Energy burgers contain extra ingredients that help detoxify (yacon), boost your immune system (reishi mushroom) or give you an extra push (maca).

For breakfast, I like to top a Life Foods patty with sauteed kale and two poached eggs. I drizzle a little Pineapple Thai Chi hot sauce on top, made with roasted pineapple and jalapenos. Banana Thai Chi hot sauce, made with caramelized bananas, is at least three

beans. Cut the frozen block into strips, pan-fry until golden and dip into Life Foods Maqui Berry Superfood balsamic dressing.

Maqui berries, which grow wild throughout parts of southern Chile, are very rich in anthocyanins, which are purple pigments with very high antioxidant activity. Early Polynesian voyagers considered noni a superfood, despite the smell and taste that is similar to blue cheese.

Life Foods Noni Ranch dressing is made with fermented noni juice, taro, cabbage, sweet onions and fennel. Garlic and fresh herbs lend a savory finish and the rich dressing clings to lettuce leaves beautifully.

“Life Foods came about

Above: Seared Aloha Tempeh with Maqui Berry Superfood Balsamic dressing. Right: The Original patty with mustard, ketchup and mayo‚ on a Passion Bakery taro brioche bun.

times hotter due to birds-eye chilies and Life Foods Aloha Kimchi.

The kimchi is so hot, I add a little to stir-fried brown rice and scrambled eggs. Life Foods Aloha Kraut, made with cabbage, Maui onion and fennel, is blended with dandelion greens, cilantro, garlic, ginger, chili paste, lemongrass and kaffir lime leaves. For extra

crunch and nutrition, I garnish the stir-fry with Life Foods Superfood Gomasio, made with hemp seeds, black and white sesame seeds, dulse, nori, and Hawaiian sea salt.

Tempeh, a traditional Indonesian food, is typically made with fermented soybeans, which is a common food allergen.

Life Foods Aloha Tempeh is made with fermented mung

because it is difficult to feed kids vegetarian foods,” says Azeem. “I started with the help of amazing vegan chefs and developed a line of convenience foods that are full of nutrition and taste good, too.”

For more information, locations and recipes, visit lifefoodsinc.com

• Marta Lane, a food writer on Kauai since 2010, offers farm to fork food tours 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 TastingKauai.com.

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A pitch-perfect Woodley anchors ‘Fault’

L

et’s start with the obvious.

For its core audience, “The Fault in Our Stars” is essentially critic-proof. If you’re a fan of the wildly popular young-adult book by John Green, and have already shed tears at its story of teenage cancer patients learning about life, love and sex as they fight to stay alive, then you’ll be a fan of this movie.

Slam dunk. Go buy your ticket.

But of course, you probably already have.

The situation becomes more nuanced, though, for those who haven’t read the book. Both author and fans have pronounced the movie, directed by Josh Boone, extremely faithful to the novel, but does that make for the optimal cinematic experience?

Many films have failed, after all, for adhering too strictly to the written page.

Happily, we can report that “The Fault in Our Stars” is, despite the occasional misstep in tone, largely a solid success ‚ a film that not only manages the transition from page to screen nicely, but also navigates with skill that hugely tricky line between the touching and the trite, the moving and the maudlin.

REVIEW ASSOCIATED PRESS JOCELYN NOVECK

And that latter task ain’t easy.

But there’s one major reason that the movie succeeds in this regard. Her name is Shailene Woodley.

It’s hard to believe it’s only been two years and change since Woodley’s breakout performance in “The Descendants.”

Don’t you feel like you’ve known her much longer? Perhaps it’s because she’s established herself so firmly as one of our most interesting and yet also most

grounded, honest young actors.

Her mere presence lends an air of authenticity to whatever else is happening onscreen.

That’s particularly crucial in the role of Hazel Grace Lancaster, a 16-year-old with an easy wit ‚ intelligent, wry and pragmatic without being overly cynical.

Hazel barely survived thyroid cancer as a preteen; a flashback shows the agonizing moment when her mother (a touching Laura Dern, in a difficult part)

told her it was OK to “let go.”

But Hazel didn’t, and now, buoyed by an experimental drug, she’s already taking college classes. She wears nasal tubes, which carry oxygen from the portable tank she carries with her always. Urged by her doting parents to try a cancer support group, she reluctantly attends, and there meets Gus‚ better known to readers as Augustus Waters (the appealing newcomer Ansel Elgort), along

with his sidekick, Isaac (Nat Wolff ). Gus is handsome ‚ very handsome‚ and somewhat cocky, though clearly this is a fighting mechanism. Gus has lost a leg to cancer, but he’s apparently in remission, and determined to live ‚ not just any life, but an extraordinary one.

But what defines an extraordinary life? The movie explores this theme as it follows Hazel and Gus to Amsterdam. Their goal: to meet Hazel’s favorite

author, Peter Van Houten (a suitably crusty Willem Dafoe), and ask questions about his novel, “An Imperial Affliction,” a book with which Hazel is obsessed.

The trip is by turns disappointing, inspiring, joyful, and tragic. A crucial love scene is beautifully handled, with nary a false note. It’s unfortunate that an earlier moment, involving a trip to Anne Frank’s house, feels uncomfortable ‚ cheesy, and, in its juxtapositions, somewhat tone-deaf.

It’s important to note that the scene ‚ and the rationale behind it ‚ is conveyed far more successfully in the book.

But that’s a fairly rare misstep. And now we must inform you, dear moviegoer: About three-quarters of the way through, if not sooner, you’ll start hearing sniffles, then sobs, all around you. And it’s hard to imagine you too won’t succumb, even a little.

And that’s because of Woodley. “The world is not a wish-granting factory,” Gus says. No, but in finding a young actress who can make an audience fall apart while her character somehow remains fairly together herself, the filmmakers certainly saw their own wish granted.

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TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 6, 2014 | 7

Close the books and open up a creative world this summer Registration open for Kauai Academy of Creative Arts LISA ANN CAPOZZI hile school is on break, it doesn’t mean learning has to stop. Registration is open for children between the ages of 7 and 12 who want to try their hand at sculpting, painting, keyboard playing, drawing, book and journal making, jazz dance, drama and more, The classes are offered by the Kauai Academy of Creative Arts at Island School in Puhi. Courses will run June 23 to July 18. Half and full day courses are being offered.

Kauai Academy of Creative Arts is a nonprofit organization. The program was founded in 1981 and has flourished over the past 30 years. Many artists, teachers and students have participated in the program and continue to be active contributors to the arts and art education.

Their mission is to encourage interest and development in the arts for all students on Kauai. They promise a supportive environment and the freedom to explore individual creativity.

The community will be invited to an annual open house at the culmination of the classes on July 18 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

It will showcase a gallery of student artwork, live performances from the dance and drama classes as well as a student piano recital.

Kauai Academy of Creative Arts is funded in part by the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, through appropriations from the Legislature of the state of Hawaii or grants from the National Endowment for the Arts.

For further information, visit www. kauaicreativearts.org or call Jennifer at (808) 634-9850. Financial assistance is available for select students.

W DARIN MORIKI TGIFR!DAY Kurt Hudson/Contributed photo

Rebelution band members, from left, Marley Williams, Wesley Finley, Eric Rachmany and Rory Carey.

Jason Siegel/Contributed photo

On the cover, below: Rebelution during a live performance.

Rebelution returns to Kauai

I

t has been nearly two years since the independent reggae band Rebelution last held a public performance on Kauai.

At that time, concertgoers flocked to Kilohana Pavilion in Lihue to see the Northern California band perform a number of their songs from their popular “Bright Side of Life” and “Peace of Mind” albums alongside fellow reggae artist Collie Budz, who was born in New Orleans but hails from Bermuda.

The four-man group will make a return visit to Kauai Saturday night, when they will hold a concert at Kauai Community College and play alongside local jazz, rock and funk band Applesauce.

The concert, according to their tour schedule, is the second stop on their cross-county tour — and one of three stops in Hawaii — that will take them to 29 cities in two months.

Though the band has its roots in Northern California, Rebelution has gained momentum in the islands since the four-member group, including vocalist and guitarist Eric Rachmany, keyboard player Rory Carey, drummer Wesley Finley, bassist Marley Williams, was formed in 2004.

“Hawaii has really embraced

Rebelution and BAMP feels honored to be a part of it,” said Flash Hansen, the marketing and promotions director for BAMP Project, which is organizing the three-stop Rebelution tour through the state. “Hawaii always appreciates when the big names make time to join us, especially on the outer islands. We look forward to

many more Hawaii Rebelution shows in the future.”

The concert also comes just days before the band’s new 11-track album “Count Me In” is set to be released on June 10. That album, according to concert promoters, addresses topics such as global warming, living one’s life in a proactive versus entitled way and the legalization of cannabis.

“Our music is meant to move people physically and mentally at the same time,” bassist Marley Williams said. “When people are really dancing and really thinking, that’s a double threat.”

Doors open at 6 p.m. and the show begins at 7:15 p.m.

General admission tickets are $44.36 after a $9.36 service fee is added on. They are available at the BAMP Project website at: http://www.bampproject. com/2014/05/06/rebelution-kauai/ or can be purchased at the door.

8 | TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 6, 2014

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he Rotary Club of Kapaa, headed by President Ron Margolis, hosted the 26th annual Taste of Hawaii on Sunday at the Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tropical Paradise.

Serving as a major fundraiser for the organization, hundreds of people flowed through the gates,

eager to experience the food, beverages and entertainment which was set up throughout the tropical garden setting.

Silent auction items earned their share of attention in the Luau Pavilion, lured by the musical offering of Madison Paradise Bound.

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‘World Inner Motion’ dance show set to impress LISA ANN CAPOZZI t the age of 10, Jennifer Bell-Grey auditioned for The Royal Ballet School in London and was accepted. But her passion for the genre began when she was only 3 years old, studying at Becky’s Ballet while living in Hong Kong.

Today, she is at the helm of Kauai Dance Studio and has been teaching dance to others in Hawaii for more than 16 years. It is her pleasure to pass along the charm, elegance and technique of not only classical ballet, but contemporary, modern and hip hop styles as well.

“There are probably only seven Americans with my credentials,” Bell-Grey said. “My classes are of the European method. Some of my students start and stay for 16 years. I had one that started at the age of 4 as a Lilac Fairy. She had stage fright. Now she is 14 years old and doing pirouettes on pointe.”

Tonight, 75 of Bell-Grey’s students will take to the stage at the Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall to show off their dance prowess and poise in a live multimedia dance show. Titled “World Inner Motion,” the show will incorporate original music composed

by Bell-Grey’s husband, Mel. The talented artistic couple opened a studio in a new space for Kauai Dance Studio in February. The more than 2,000-squarefoot multimedia complex serves the needs of those with a penchant to dance or to create music and films.

Mel created the special film components of tonight show.

“It deserves to be somewhere big, like in New York,” Bell-Grey said.

Thirteen-year-old Shaylyn Silva is excited to step into her spectacular costumes.

“It’s fun,” said Silva. “I like doing ballet. I got inspired by the older kids cause I saw them doing pointe and wanted to do it and now I am. My younger sister does hip hop.”

The convention hall is at 4191 Hardy St. in Lihue. It starts at 5:30 p.m. and is expected to run two hours. Doors will open at 4:30 p.m. Food and refreshments will be available. The cost of tickets is $15.

For further information and to purchase tickets online visit www.kauaidancecenter. com or call 823-9588.

To purchase tickets in person, visit one of the ticket outlets, listed online.

CHRIS D’ANGELO TGIFR!DAY

A

Mike Teruya/Contributed photo

“You bring the sun out” dance, performed

by Mary Magoun, left, and Mili Fukada.

Contributed photo

Ron Kuala’au and Barry Flanagan.

HAPA plays Kapaa Saturday

T

he annual Kauai Music Festival is still two months off. However, Saturday offers an opportunity for music lovers to get pumped and support the festival in advance.

Musical group HAPA, featuring Barry Flanagan, Ron Kuala’au and special guest Tarvin Makia, returns to the Garden Isle Saturday for a pre-festival benefit concert just a stone’s throw from the beach at the Courtyard Marriott Kauai in Kapaa.

Flanagan said HAPA performed at the original KMF and continues to be a big supporter.

“We support anything that has anything to do with inspiring songwriting for young people,” he said.

Founded in 2002, KMF is a nonprofit organizationwhich hosts educational, networking, and showcase events throughout the year, culminating in the signature 4-day KMF Songwriter Conference and Concert Series in July, according to its website.

Having just finished a twoand-a-half month tour, Flanagan said concertgoers can expect to see HAPA do what it does best‚ “music witha lot of oomph in it.” Roughly half of the songs played at the event will be new material.

“We haven’t performed on Kauai for a number of years,

so it’s going to be as new as it gets,” he said. “It’s really fresh and really new.”

Over the years, HAPA has received its fair share of glowing reviews. The New York Times called them “the most successful Hawaiian music group in recent history.” And the L.A. Times said the band was, “Powerful, urgent, compelling, muscular, hypnotic!”

Katherine Brocklehurst,9 secretary of the KMF, prom-T ised that those who attendR Saturday’s concert are in forp an amazing performance and fun evening.

7 “A lot of energy and virtuosityS in their ability to convey theA spirit and emotion of HawaiianI slack key,” she said. f Like Brocklehurst, FlanaganP is glad to be coming back. Hisa wife’s parents were both born on the island and he said he has7 developed his own personalK connection with the island.

“Any chance to get to Kauai is always a yes, because we just6 love it over there,” he said. T Saturday’s concert begins atK 7 p.m. at the Courtyard Marriotth Kauai, 650 Aleka Loop. Tickets“ a cost $25 in advance, $30 day of concert and at the door.

For more information and to4 purchase tickets in advance,H visit www.kauaimusicfestival.C H com.

TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 6, 2014 | 11

ISLAND CALENDAR Calling all performers Actors, puppeteers, singers needed for stage productions

H

awaii Children’s Theatre will be holding auditions Saturday and Sunday for “Avenue Q,” a three-time Tony award winner and musical. The comedy show beat out “Wicked” for its Tony triple crown in 2003.

The cast will include characters of the human (age 18 and over) and puppet variety.

Audition times are from 1-4

FRIDAY SALSA PARTY 9:30 p.m.

Tahiti Nui Rumba de Fuego Kauai’s 7piece Latin dance band.

BODYBOARING PRO/AM 7:20 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Shipwrecks beach All Red Eye Clothing and Hawaii IBA Tour has partnered up for Kauai’s first bodyboarding PRO/AM. The event starts today and runs for three days.

BON DANCE 7:30 p.m.

Kapaa Jodo Mission MEET THE AUTHOR 6 to 9 p.m.

The Bookstore in Hanapepe Kauai author Dawn Fraser Kawahara will be signing her book, “Jackals’ Wedding: A Memoir of a Childhood in British India.”

SLACK KEY CONCERT 4 to 6 p.m.

Hanalei Community Center Cost is $20. Proceeds support Hale Halawai Ohana o Hanalei.

will be held June 19-25. The first week of auditions will be held at Island School and the second week at the Puhi location.

Actors, singers and dancers, male and female, from 8 and up, are invited to audition.

Rehearsals will begin on July 28 and “Shrek the Musical,” will perform on the Kauai War MeAvenue Q Facebook/Contributed photo morial Stage in mid-November for eight performances over p.m. at the Puhi location, 4411 for three weekends and close two weekends.

E. Kikowaena St. “Avenue Q” will Aug. 10.

Info: www.hawaiichilperform Thursdays through Another round of audi- drenstheatre.com or call Sundays, opening July 24th tions for “Shrek the Musical,” 246-8985.

SATURDAY

Poetry Slam Champion and 20 year professional theater actor, Thalyn the Bard. Cost is $15.

HCT AUDITIONS 1 to 4 p.m.

Puhi Theatrical Warehouse Hawaii Children’s Theatre’s auditions for “Avenue Q,” a threetime Tony winner and hilarious musical. Cast is for adults 18 and over. 246-8985

HAENA TO HANALEI RUN 6 a.m.

Hanalei Canoe Club Hanalei Canoe Club’s 33rd annual Haena to Hanalei 8 mile run/walk, 5K run and one mile youth run.

BON DANCE 7:30 p.m.

Kapaa Jodo Mission IMPACTS OF RIMPAC 6 p.m.

Lihue Neighborhood Center A teach-in and documentary film. The environmental, political and economic perils of RIMPAC, a 23 nation military exercise comprising 40 warships just off Kauai’s shores, from late May into early July, will be the focus.

BIRDS EYE VIEW 8 p.m.

WIT’s End, Coconut MarketPlace One Man Show features original ecstatic poetry and theatrical musings from two-time

USED BOOK SALE 10 a.m.

Princeville Library HOOPII FALLS HIKE Join the Sierra Club on a three-mile hike to Hoopii Falls.

246-9067 REBELUTION 6 p.m.

Kauai Community College Performing Arts Center Northern California-based roots reggae band Rebelution summer tour.

GARDENING DAY 9 to 10 a.m.

North Shore Dog Park Pull weeds and other gardening needs to keep the dog park beautiful. Bring gloves and any gardening tools you may have.

WATER DAY 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Nawiliwili Beach Park Niumalu Canoe Club festival fundrasier with water slides, bounce house, lucky drawing, face painting and more. Cost is $15 for ages 3-18, adults free.

TENNIS FOR MALIA Poipu Kai Tennis Courts Tennis fundraiser tournament for Malina Pereza who has been diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia. Cost is $25 per player. kc.tennis.2009@gmail.com LET’S NURTURE LAWAI DAY 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Lawai International Center Nurture the grounds and plant orchids. Lunches made by the aunties of Lawai will be served. 639-4300 RUMMAGE SALE 8 a.m. to noon Church of the Pacific

SUNDAY 88 SHRINES 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Lawai International Center

Take a tranquil walk on the path of the 88 shrines at the Lawai International Center the second and last Sunday of each month and learn about this archaeological and cultural treasure.

Tour times are 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m., or by appointment.

Donations are appreciated.

639-4300.

HCT Auditions 1 to 4 p.m.

Puhi Theatrical Warehouse Hawaii Children’s Theatre’s auditions for “Avenue Q,” a threetime Tony winner and hilarious musical. Cast is for adults 18 and over. 246-8985 AHE MELE BENEFIT CONCERT 3 to 4 p.m.

All Saints’ Church All Saints’ Church is hosting a series of benefit concerts to raise funds and awareness for the repair of its pipe organ, the only real one of its kind on Kauai. The first concert will feature Paul Togioka and the Alii Strings. Cost is $50. 822-4267

MONDAY COUNTRY 2-STEP 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Kilauea Neighborhood Center Adult dance classes sponsored

by YMCA North Shore Dance Club and the Kauai Parks and Recreation Department. Beings today and runs for a 5-week series on Mondays. Cost is $20 for the series or $5 per class. kauaidancing@gmail.com BLOOD DRIVE 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Grand Hyatt, Kauai Ballroom Donate blood to the Blood Bank of Hawaii.

LIVING ENDEMIC BIRDS OF HAWAII 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

NTBG’s Botanical Research Center Meet artist Marian Berger on

the opening day of Living Endemic Birds of Hawaii art exhibition.

TUESDAY BLOOD DRIVE 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Courtyard Kauai at Coconut Beach Donate blood to the Blood Bank of Hawaii.

WEIGHT WATCHERS 5 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.

651-0682

WEDNESDAY BLOOD DRIVE 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall Donate blood to the Blood Bank of Hawaii.

VA RURAL HEALTH OUTREACH 9:30 a.m.

Hanapepe United Church of Christ Veterans who are not currently using VA services are encouraged to stop by and check-out 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. 2460497.

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.

12 | TGIFR!DAY | JUNE 6, 2014

IF YOU’RE NOT SAVING WITH KGEFCU, THEN YOU’RE LOSING MONEY! Open Your CD Today Without All The Drama!

Terms

Dividend Rate

APY*

12 Months

1.550%

1.559%

18 Months

1.650%

1.660%

24 Months

1.750%

1.761%

36 Months

2.000%

2.015%

48 Months

2.250%

2.269%

60 Months

2.500%

2.523%

72 Months

2.750%

2.778%

*APY = Annual Percentage Yield. Dividends and annual percentage yields may change monthly as determined by the Board of Directors. Rates effective as of 10/15/2012 and are subject to change without notice.

www.kgefcu.org Kaua‘i Government Employees FCU 2976 Ewalu Street, Lihue (808) 245-2463 Your savings federally insured to at least $250,000 and backed by the full faith and credit of the United States Government.

National Credit Union Administration a U.S. Government Agency.

Field of Membership (FOM) – Federal, State and County Employees, Select Employer Groups (SEG’s) and their immediate families.