The Kona Coffee Story: Along the Hawai'i Belt Road: A new exhibit presents a unique look at Hawaii's coffee growing industry from the arrival of the first coffee plants in 1828 to the poignant stories of the Japanese American coffee pioneers living today. At the Bishop Museum, 847-3511.
Now to May 19
Kaho'olawe: Ke Aloha Küpa'a i ka 'Åina: The focus of a long struggle to end Federal control of the island and its use as a military bombing site, Kaho'olawe has become a symbol of self determination for many Native Hawaiians. At the Castle Memorial Building, Bishop Museum, 847-3511.
2
No Nå Pua O Ka Halau Hüla: For the Flowers of the Hüla: Conference presenters will share with members of the hula community their knowledge on how to gather native flowers and plants in a way that respects and preserves native forests and their inhabitants. Fee $10, $5 for students, includes lunch. For info call Ululani Victor at 843-2231. At the Ke'elikolani Auditorium at Kamehameha High School.
4
Waimanalo Hawaiian Homestead Association: General membership meeting will be held at the old Waimanalo Quarry Building at 7 pm. For information call President Tony Sang at 259-7602.
6
Music of Liliuokalani: A Women's History Month Event: The music of Queen Liliuokalani performed by the Galliard Quartet, narrated by Kaipo Hale. UH Manoa campus, Student Services Center, room 412, Noon.
8, 9 & 10
Friends of Waimanalo Carnival: Rides and carny fun of E. K. Fernandez. Buy your scripts ahead of time. Friday 6:30 pm to Midnight; Saturday 11:30 am to Midnight; Sunday 11:30 am to 6:00 pm. At Waimanalo Beach Park.
11
Waimanalo Neighborhood Board: Get involved with the issues facing our community. Waimanalo School and Public Library, 7:30 pm.
13
Getting Somewheres--Three Island Women: A Women's History Month Event: A dramatic reading based on oral history of Hawaii's working women. Script by Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl. UH Manoa Campus Student Services Center, room 412, Noon.
13 to 15
Blanche Pope Elementary School: Fourth grade classes' Big Island trip.
16
Talk Story with Representative Eve Anderson: Discuss your concerns with your state representative, at the Waimanalo Library , 9 to 11 am.
20
We Look Back Through Our Mothers: A Women's History Month Event: UH Manoa Campus Student Services Center, Noon.
21 through May 22
Aha Hana Lima: Gathering of Craftsman, at the Honolulu Advertiser Gallery.
22
Makahiki Celebration: Blanche Pope Elementary School invites you to its Makahiki Celebration, 8:30 to 9:30 am.
23
Fun Walk: Take a hike for the benefit of Waimanalo School. Entry forms available at the school office and at the District Park.
The Big Waimanalo Bash! A benefit for the Oahu Youth Boxing Association. Enjoy some of Hawaii's finest entertainers: Willie K., the Ka'au Crater Boys, Augie Tulba, Jan'e, Tropical Knights, Del Besley, Norm Thompson/Bruda Norm, Cyril Pahinui, Tino Ibach, Titus Kinimaka & The Kauai Boys, Babadu and Keanohi, Ilona Irvine, The Martin Pahinui Band, "Maka'i" from the Honolulu Police Department, Theresa Bright, Tropical Wine, and Kamahao will perform throughout the day. Along with great entertainment, they'll be ono kau kau booths, craft booths, a hay ride, and boxing matches by some of Hawaii's youth, ages 7 to 17. Pre-sale tickets will be available at sites around Oahu and boxing team members in the community for $6 adults/$2 kids under 11 ($7 adults/$3 kids under 11 at the gate). At the Waimanalo Polo Field, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
On TV
On Target: A TV health show with a local touch, On Target is a 13 part series that deals with health issues in a way that we can understand. First and fourth Sunday of each month. KITV, 4 pm.
Kulaiwi: Hawaiian language lessons via Cable TV, with Kumu Ekela Kaniaupio-Crozier. Each lesson centers around a grammatical structure, beginning with a short vignette, followed by and explanation by kumu, drilling and replaying the vignette. An interactive hotline will allow viewers to ask questions and get immediate feedback. Lessons 12 through 24 will be aired each Saturday, from 10 to 11 am, Oceanic Cablevision 26.
On Going
Emmalehua: An original play by Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl. At Kumu Kahua Theatre, 46 Merchant Street. Call 536-4441. March 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 29, 30, 31, April 3, 4, 5, 6. Sunday shows at 2 pm. All others at 8 pm.
Hula Halau Pukaikapuaokalani: Kumu Hula Ellen Castillo teaches keiki at Pope School on Friday afternoons at 2:30 pm.
Hula Halau He Makana O Aloha: Kumu Ali'i Manu O Kai. Classes for males and females, ages 8 to 100 years young. Everyone welcome. The rainbow would not be as beautiful with only one color. $25 per month. At Waimanalo School, Tuesdays, 7 to 8:30 pm.
The Peoples Market: Locally grown produce at the Beach Park, every Thursday morning, 7:15 to 8:15 am.
Beginning Hula for Girls: Ages 4 to 9. Instructor Aunty U'i. Call 261-7716. Saturdays 10 to noon at Carey School.
Ho'omaluhia Botanical Gardens Guided Nature Walks: Hear what the nature experts have to say. It is highly recommended to bring: light raingear, insect repellent, walking shoes, and packed lunch. Saturdays enjoy a 3.5 mile tour. Sundays take a 2 mile stroll. Kaneohe: end of Luluku Road. Free, but call for reservations at 233-7323. Every Saturday: 10 am. Every Sunday: 1 pm.
Bishop Museum Conservation Clinic: Learn how to preserve heirlooms: bring in quilts, tapa, old photographs, ceramics, wooden bowls, letters. Call 848-4112 for appointment. Free, Bishop Museum Conservation Lab, first and third Friday of each month, 9 am to 3 pm.
Mission House Museum: Call 531-0481. Mission House Museum. Tuesday to Saturday 9 am to 4 pm. Sunday Noon to 4 pm.
Strolling Hula: Each Friday evening, 8 to 10 pm. In Waikiki between Saratoga Road and Kuhio Beach on Kalakaua Avenue.
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Waimanalo News
PO Box 634
Waimanalo, Hawaii 96795
or call 259-9558,
or Fax 259-5489
We must receive the information by the 15th of the month prior to publication.