Community Calendar for July 12
HILO HIGH SCHOOL FEE COLLECTION AND SCHEDULE PICKUP DAY
ADVERTISING
Where: Hilo High School campus, 556 Waianuenue Ave., Hilo
When: 8 a.m. today
Details: All students should come to pay their fees: $25 for class, student association and athletic fees; $18 for class and student association fees only. Payment for athletics at a later date will be $25. Other fees include $25 for yearbook and $35 for the Senior Commencement Fund. Information and important dates will be provided, student signup for class and SA activities, class T-shirts and many other activities will be available for students. Payment can be made by check, but cash preferred.
Contact: Charlene Masuhara, 313-5523, charlene_masuhara@notes.k12.hi.us
“THE BUDDHA’S WORDS IN THE LANDSCAPE OF INDIA”
Where: Sangha Hall, 424 Kilauea Ave., Hilo
When: 10 a.m. through Saturday
Details: The compassionate teachings of the Buddha are as relevant today as they were 2,500 years ago in India, as explored in this photo exhibit. Photographs of sacred places in India and commentary by modern-day Buddhist scholars. Opening reception will include talk-story with two local Buddhist scholars who will offer their thoughts on how Buddha’s teachings are applicable to our modern daily lives. Exhibit is being hosted concurrently with Hilo Betsuin’s obon celebration. Hatsubon services are scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Hilo Betsuin, 398 Kilauea Ave. Obon dancing follows on both nights at Sangha Hall after the service. Festival food and treats will be sold by the temple’s youth organizations. Obon service is at 9 a.m. Sunday at Hilo Betsuin. Public invited to all obon events.
Contact: Honpa Hongwanji Hilo Betsuin, 961-6677, c.gervais@hilobetsuin.org
SLOT CAR RACING WITH UNCLE MARTY
Where: Mountain View Public and School Library, 18-1235 Volcano Highway, Mountain View
When: 10 a.m. today
Details: Back by popular demand, Uncle Marty will teach you how to drive a slot car around a real slot car track. Fun for children of all ages. Free and open to the public.
Contact: Carleen Corpuz, 968-2322, carleen.corpuz@librarieshawaii.org
LEI-MAKING DEMONSTRATION
Where: Kilauea Visitor Center lanai, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 10 a.m. today
Details: Join local cultural practitioner Pua O’Mahoney and learn to make traditional Hawaiian lei with natural materials that include leaves, flowers and more. Part of HVNP’s ‘Ike Hana No‘eau (Experience the Skillful Work) workshops. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Park information, 985-6011, havo_interpretation@nps.gov
“US TOO” PROSTATE SUPPORT GROUP, EAST HAWAII CHAPTER
Where: Church of the Holy Cross, 440 W. Lanikaula St., Hilo
When: Noon on Thursday
Details: Come to learn about the various treatment options available. Anyone diagnosed with prostate cancer is encouraged to attend before deciding which treatment option to select.
Contact: Al Manliguis, 935-2723; Wilbert Lau, 989-8509 or 981-0983, golfersrus2@cs.com
FACILITATION: THE BASICS
Where: Mana Christian Ohana: 67-1182 Lindsey Road, Waimea
When: 9 a.m. Friday
Details: Ideal for managers, supervisors or anyone who wants to effectively lead meetings or group discussions. Designed to help participants plan and implement effective strategies for leading group discussions at work or in community settings. Hosted by West Hawaii Mediation Center.
Contact: Chelsea LaFrance, 885-5525, info@whmediation.org
ALOHA FRIDAY ON THE PORCH — LEI MAKING WITH RANDY LEE
Where: Volcano Art Center Gallery, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 11 a.m. Friday
Details: Master lei maker Lee uses a variety of natural materials to fashion gorgeous lei from the freshest fern, leaves and flowers he personally gathers from the rain forests of Panaewa. Enjoy the skill and wonderful stories this well-respected practitioner has to offer. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Jenette, 967-8222, jenette@volcanoartcenter.org
“FINIAN’S RAINBOW”
Where: Kilauea Theater, Kilauea Military Camp, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2:30 p.m. Sundays through July 23
Details: Kilauea Drama and Entertainment Network presents its 15th annual summer musical. Show includes the classic tunes “How Are Things in Glocca Morra?” “Old Devil Moon” and “Look to The Rainbow.” Tickets are $20 general admission, $15 for seniors 60 and older and students, and $12 for children 12 and younger, available at Kilauea General Store, Keaau Natural Foods, The Most Irresistible Shop in Hilo and at the door.
Contact: Suzi Bond, 982-7344, kden73@aol.com
AVERAGE JOES PERFORMS
Where: Coqui’s Hideaway, 1550 Kamehameha Ave., Hilo
When: 8:30 p.m. Friday
Details: Hilo’s newest high-energy pop/rock/Top 40 band.
Contact: Ryan Sabate, 854-4173, ultrazone777@msn.com
INTRODUCTORY HALAI ENERGY HEALING WORKSHOP
Where: Halai Healing Place, 75-5737 Kuakini Highway, Kailua-Kona
When: 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday
Details: Explore the body’s energy field to balance mind, body and spirit for yourself and others. Learn to see, feel, assess, balance and boost the human auric field for optimal well-being. Everyone welcome. No experience necessary. Cost is $295; preregistration required. Limited space available.
Contact: LaRen, 987-6010, LaRen@HalaiHealingPlace.com
STEWARDSHIP AT THE SUMMIT
Where: Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 8:45 a.m. Saturday and July 21 and 29
Details: Help remove invasive, non-native plants that prevent native plants from growing in the park. Wear sturdy hiking shoes and long pants. Bring a hat, rain gear, day pack, snacks and water. Gloves and tools are provided. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Park information, 985-6011, havo_interpretation@nps.gov
SUMMER FUN AT LANIHAU
Where: Lanihau Center, south parking lot, 75-5595 Palani Road, No. B12, Kailua-Kona
When: 10 a.m. Saturday
Details: Keiki can cool off on a 20-foot water slide. Got a cool ride? Bring it down and be a part of the Show ‘n Shine car show! Classic, custom and performance vehicles from around the island are invited to join in. No classes, trophies or entry fees, but participants are asked to bring donations for the school supply drive benefiting the Salvation Army, Neighborhood Place of Kona and the local foster care program. There will be prizes donated by Lanihau merchants and other local businesses given out throughout the day and you can also enter to win a $200 Summer Fun Gift Package from radio stations KAPA and KBIG. Radio personality Jaz from KAPA will be guest DJ and emcee.
Contact: Margo Takata, 960-1392, lanihaucenterkona@gmail.com
“WAKEFIELD”
Where: Palace Theater, 38 Haili St., Hilo
When: 7 p.m. Saturday through Tuesday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday
Details: Rated R. A man’s nervous breakdown causes him to leave his wife and live in his attic for several months.
Contact: Sheron Bee, 934-7010, info@hilopalace.com
SIXTH ANNUAL KONA JAPANESE CIVIC ASSOCIATION GOLF TOURNAMENT
Where: Kona Country Club, 78-7000 Alii Drive, Kailua-Kona
When: 6:30 a.m. Sunday
Details: The association raises funds to sponsor annual scholarships to seniors from Kona high schools, sponsors exchange students to Shizuoka, sponsors annual Children’s Day Festivals and hosts artisans and performers from Japan to share the Japanese culture. It also provides a healthy fun-filled day for the golfers.
Contact: Peggy Ciriako, 319-2405, peggy@konagolf.com
FERMENTED FOODS WORKSHOPS WITH JASMINE SILVERSTEIN
Where: Laupahoehoe Community Public Charter School Teaching Kitchens
When: 1 p.m. Sunday and July 23 and 30
Details: Learn how to make your own probiotic-rich foods at home. All supplies and organic ingredients will be provided. No cooking skills necessary, just an interest in good food. Each participant will go home with products and live culture starters. Each class focuses on a different method. Choose one or take all three. Cost is $55 per class or $150 for all three. More information at thehui.net.
Contact: Amy Flanders, 719-680-7993, CommunityEdHKOL@gmail.com
“ARTISTS WITHOUT BORDERS, A TRADIGITAL EXHIBIT”
Where: Wailoa Center, 200 Piopio St., Hilo
When: 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday through July 27
Details: An exhibit of Big Island artists who blend traditional and digital methods and materials in the creation of their artwork.
Contact: David Hubbard, 238-2028, happykolohe@yahoo.com
NA WAI CHAMBER CHOIR PERFORMS
Where: Kilauea Visitor Center Auditorium, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 7 p.m. Tuesday
Details: Revel in music that honors the traditions, sacred places, mythology and legacies of Hawaii Island. Part of the choir’s Moku o Keawe tour. Also part of HVNP’s ongoing After Dark in the Park series. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Park information, 985-6011, havo_interpretation@nps.gov
HILO HULA TUESDAY AT THE BANDSTAND
Where: Mooheau Park Bandstand, 329 Kamehameha Ave., Hilo
When: 11 a.m. Tuesday
Details: Hawaiian music and hula with Wes Awana and friends and a lei-making workshop with Leina`ala. Free event. All welcome.
Contact: Dinnie Kysar, 896-7284, destinationhilo@gmail.com
COMING
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
Where: UH-Hilo, Wentworth 14, 200 W. Kawili St., Hilo
When: 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays, July 19-Aug. 16
Details: Cost is $90. Participants will be introduced to the language through observation and actual practice. Learn how the French communicate and then replicate it through the use of proper words and grammar.
Contact: CCECS, 932-7830, ccecs@hawaii.edu
BASIC COMPUTER SKILLS TRAINING FOR THE PC PART 2
Where: UH-Hilo, PB-7 Computer Lab, 200 W. Kawili St., Hilo
When: 4:30 p.m. July 19, 21, 24 and 26
Details: Cost is $75. This second section goes further and focuses on more specific features on your PC computer such as malware, protecting data, using Windows applications and customizing computer. Required: Ability to operate computer.
Contact: CCECS, 932-7830, ccecs@hawaii.edu
HALAU NA PUA O ULUHAIMALAMA PERFORMANCE
Where: Kilauea Visitor Center Auditorium, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 6:30 p.m. July 19
Details: This hula dance troupe perpetuates the culture and arts of hula. They are led by kumu hula Emery Aceret, a student of the revered kumu hula Ray Fonseca, and they have participated in many notable hula competitions. Part of the park’s ongoing Na Leo Manu (Heavenly Voices) presentations. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Park information, 985-6011, havo_interpretation@nps.gov
STORY TIME WITH CHRIS TODD
Where: Hilo Public Library, Children’s Room, 300 Waianuenue Ave., Hilo
When: 10:30 a.m. July 20
Details: Todd represents District 2 in the state House of Representatives. He will read several children’s stories. Contact the library 15 days in advance to request special accommodations or a sign language interpreter.
Contact: Gretchen Andrews, 933-8890, gretchen.andrews@librarieshawaii.org
EXPLORING KOREAN CULTURE: PLANNING YOUR TRIP TO KOREA
Where: UH-Hilo, College Hall 6, 200 W. Kawili St., Hilo
When: 4:30 p.m. Thursdays, July 20-Aug. 3
Details: Cost is $55. Exploring one province at a time, students will be guided through researching a range of possible activities and sites that might not be on the typical traveler’s “to do” list.
Contact: CCECS, 932-7830, ccecs@hawaii.edu
ALOHA FRIDAY ON THE PORCH — HULA AND OLI WITH MOSES KAHO‘OKELE CRABBE
Where: Volcano Art Center Gallery, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 11 a.m. July 21
Details: The kumu hula of Halau Ke Ola o Ka Lani shares his extensive knowledge to teach the basics of hula, language and chant. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Jenette, 967-8222, jenette@volcanoartcenter.org
3-D ARCHERY SHOOT
Where: Kaohe (off Saddle Road)
When: 7:30 a.m. July 22
Details: Hawaii Island Archery Club welcomes all archers to participate. Join to have fun on this 21-target course. Shooter registration followed by shoot, which starts at 9 a.m.
Contact: Jolene Iyo, 936-4013, jhanoa@gmail.com
BEGINNING REIKI WORKSHOP
Where: Halai Healing Place, 75-5737 Kuakini Highway, Kailua-Kona
When: 8 a.m. July 22-23
Details: Learn an ancient healing art passed down through the sacred tradition of the Usui Method of Natural Healing to heal yourself and others. No experience necessary. Level I Certification. Preregistration required. Cost is $350 plus tax. Limited space.
Contact: LaRen, 987-6010, LaRen@HalaiHealingPlace.com
ABLED HAWAII ARTISTS 10TH ANNUAL ART FESTIVAL
Where: Prince Kuhio Plaza, 111 Puainako St., Hilo
When: 10 a.m. July 22
Details: AHA promotes disability awareness and pride by celebrating individual abilities rather than disabilities while promoting employment in the arts. Free. More than 400 participants expected for a day of music, performing arts, visual arts, healing arts, hands-on demonstrations and more.
Contact: Mar Ortaleza, 935-7699, ahaarts808@gmail.com
MUSICAL THEATER SUMMER CAMP
Where: East Hawaii Cultural Center, 141 Kalakaua St., Hilo
When: 8 a.m. July 24-28
Details: A show-stopping experience of music, dance, drama and set design. For children ages 7-13. Cost is $150 or $140 for EHCC members. Enroll by July 1.
Contact: Nadia Schlosser, 825-1856, nadia@paradiseperformingartscenter.com
ADVANCED MICROSOFT EXCEL — BEYOND THE BASICS
Where: UH-Hilo, UCB105 (PC Lab), 200 W. Kawili St., Hilo
When: 4:30 p.m. July 24, 26 and 28
Details: Cost is $85. Take your basic understanding of Excel and explore further into the functionality and advanced features of the software. Required: Ability to operate computer and basic Microsoft Excel experience.
Contact: CCECS, 932-7830, ccecs@hawaii.edu
HILO HULA TUESDAY AT THE BANDSTAND
Where: Mooheau Park Bandstand, 329 Kamehameha Ave., Hilo
When: 11 a.m. July 25
Details: Lively hour of music and hula with Halau Ke Ola Pono No Na Kupuna. Also, join their lei-making workshop during the entertainment. Free event. All welcome.
Contact: Dinnie Kysar, 808-896-7284, destinationhilo@gmail.com
MEDICAL QIGONG FOR CHRONIC PAIN
Where: Hilo Elks Lodge, 150 Kinoole St., Hilo
When: 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 11 a.m. Saturdays, July 25-Aug. 22
Details: Learn to balance movement and meditation for this proactive, low-impact and nondrug approach to health. Cost is $70 for all eight classes.
Contact: Jana Ching, 961-6922, jana.hiqi@gmail.com
“VESPERS AT HANAIAKAMALAMA”
Where: Kilauea Visitor Center Auditorium, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 7 p.m. July 25
Details: One-woman show about the life of Queen Emma performed by University of Hawaii at Hilo performing arts graduate Denyse Woo-Ockerman, who brings the audience into Queen Emma’s home as she contemplates her eventual life, rich in family history and the weight of unexpected tragedy. Married to King Kamehameha IV, Alexander Liholiho, Emma reveals her resilience as they attempt to build a better life for all Hawaiians during a time of great change in the islands. Part of HVNP’s ongoing After Dark in the Park series. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Park information, 985-6011, havo_interpretation@nps.gov
‘OHE KAPALA DEMONSTRATION
Where: Kilauea Visitor Center lanai, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 10 a.m. July 26
Details: Learn to create designs from traditional patterns using bamboo stamps (‘ohe kapala). Part of the park’s ‘Ike Hana No‘eau (Experience the Skillful Work) workshops. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Park information, 985-6011, havo_interpretation@nps.gov
BLUE ZONES PROJECT — COOKING DEMONSTRATION
Where: Naalehu Community Center, 95-5635 Mamalahoa Highway, Naalehu
When: 9:30 a.m. July 27
Details: Learn how to prepare delicious plant-based recipes, mingle with like-minded people looking to improve their health and well-being and enjoy free samples. Free. RSVP by emailing.
Contact: Jade Iokepa, jade.iokepa@sharecare.com
ALOHA FRIDAY ON THE PORCH — LEI MAKING WITH KAIPO AH CHONG
Where: Volcano Art Center Gallery, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
When: 11 a.m. July 28
Details: Tropical agriculture farmer Ah Chong will share his expert lei-making skills with VAC visitors. As a member of Halau Na Kamalei, his unique experience marries the science of agriculture with Hawaiian lei and hula traditions. Free, but park entrance fees apply.
Contact: Jenette, 967-8222, jenette@volcanoartcenter.org
FREE SUPER ENRICHMENT SATURDAY
Where: Hawaii Community College, Na Pua No‘eau office
When: 8:30 a.m. July 29
Details: Na Pua No‘eau and Ka Pa‘alana are partnering to bring the volcanoes alive. Keiki from birth through 8 years old and their parents are invited to register for the free event. Staff and community members will have hands-on, fun and exciting activities relating to volcanoes. Preregistration required by July 21. Snacks and water provided. Wear comfortable clothes.
Contact: Loke Evans-Bautista, 934-8711, cevans-bautista@pidfoundation.org
BISAC’S SUMMER JAM 2017
Where: Edith Kanaka‘ole Multi-purpose Stadium, 350 Kalanikoa St., Hilo
When: 9 a.m. (Strongman competition) and 10 a.m. (festival) July 29
Details: Watch the amazing Strongman competitors and cheer them on as they pull trucks, flip tractor tires and show how to be healthy and tough. Keiki Playzone rides, arts and crafts, games, educational exhibits and various food vendors all will be on hand. New events include a sanctioned arm wrestling event and a gift and craft fair.
Contact: Pam Deniz, 969-9994, Pamella.Deniz@Bisac.com
RYUKYUKOKU MATSURI DAIKO KOHALA AND WAIMEA FUNDRAISER AND SHOW
Where: Mana Ohana Christian Center, 67-1182 Lindsey Road, Waimea
When: 10 a.m. July 29
Details: Crafts, baked goods, plants and food for sale and a silent auction will be offered. Asian plate lunches with shoyu pork, nishime, rice, tsukemono and dessert will be available for pickup noon-2 p.m. Call for plate lunch tickets. Money raised will be used to fund the group’s 10th anniversary concert.
Contact: Kim Horn, 887-1533, karupoeg@aol.com
MARCH FOR JESUS CHRIST
Where: Mo‘oheau Park Bandstand, 329 Kamehameha Ave., Hilo
When: 11 a.m. July 29
Details: Praise and worship followed by a four-block sidewalk march in downtown Hilo. Groups will return to the park and finish the event with an additional praise and worship segment.
Contact: James G. Borden, 756-3890, jimborden123@yahoo.com
KEIKI SUMMER SCIENCE SERIES
Where: UH-Hilo, PB-7 Meeting Room, 200 W. Kawili St., Hilo
When: 1 p.m. July 31-Aug. 4
Details: Cost is $115. Keiki will explore, experiment and experience the natural environment in fun ways. Students will learn basic science concepts that will reinforce classroom learning and inspire them for the upcoming school year. For children ages 8-10 years old. Required materials: Reusable water bottle, hat, sunscreen, sunglasses, snack and clothes/shoes that can get a little dirty.
Contact: CCECS, 932-7830, ccecs@hawaii.edu
YOGA BEGINNER SERIES
Where: Yoga Centered, 37 Waianuenue Ave., Hilo
When: 1 p.m. Aug. 10
Details: Learn foundational yoga poses, proper alignment, how to breathe and basic philosophy. This is a great way to learn the basics of yoga in an intimate and noncompetitive environment.
Contact: Yoga Centered, 934-7233, frontdesk@yogacentered.com
AUGUST SUMMER FAIR
Where: United Community Church, 1110 Mohouli St., Hilo
When: 8 a.m. Aug. 12
Details: Vendors invited to participate; offering 10-foot-by-4-foot spaces for $15/$20. Fair will include food, arts and crafts, collectables, antiques, natural health and supplementary products, fruits/vegetables and plant vendors can apply. Those interested in renting a space should contact the church office for an application.
Contact: Church office, 935-8416, ucchilo14@gmail.com
NAEHU-SAFFERY OHANA REUNION
Where: Velma McWayne Santos Community Center, 395 Waena St., Wailuku, Maui
When: Sept. 1-3
Details: Descendants of Judge and schooner Capt. Edmund Saffery (1806-74) and their wives, Kupuna Naehu and Waiki Kawaawaaiki Naehu (1828-1900) of Olowalu are bringing together ohana from their combined 14 children. Registration forms and additional information can be found at www.SafferyOhana.org. Event being organized by the Naehu-Saffery ‘Ohana Association.
Contact: Donna Hue-Sing Curimao, 264-3178, meleana1839@hotmail.com; Dayton Labanon, Ltadashi@aol.com
BUDDHI YOGA TEACHER TRAINING
Where: Yoga Centered, 37 Waianuenue Ave., Hilo
When: 7 p.m. Sept. 8; 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sept. 9; noon and 5:30 p.m. Sept. 10
Details: Starts by tuning in to the subtle energetic body then proceeds to explore the individual elements of the Buddhi Yoga system. This certification allows you to have the rights of the Buddhi Yoga level 1 teacher, to lead and teach classes commercially and independently, use of logo and brand name. Cost is $425.
Contact: Yoga Centered, 934-7233, frontdesk@yogacentered.com
NATIONAL DRIVE ELECTRIC WEEK EVENT
Where: Waimea Town Market at Parker School, 65-1224 Lindsey Road, Waimea
When: 8 a.m. Sept. 9
Details: Free event is a great opportunity to meet other EV owners, learn about electric car benefits and ownership experiences and see the latest EVs. We hope to see you there. Visit BigIslandEV.org for more details.
Contact: Noel Morin, 987-7428, nmorin99@yahoo.com
HAWAII HORSE EXPO’S SECOND EQUINE MEDICINE SYMPOSIUM
Where: Pukalani Stables, 67-139 Pukalani Road, Waimea
When: 10 a.m. Sept. 9-10
Details: This two-day intensive clinic examines the nature and correction of the many hoof-related issues confronting today’s horse owners. Event offers a rare opportunity for lay people to be exposed to the same information as veterinarians. Limited seating.
Contact: Donna Whitaker, 329-8002, exec.dir@hihs.org
HILO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965
Where: Las Vegas
When: Sept. 11-14
Details: Flier to be sent out this month via email. If you don’t get the flier/registration, contact Bobbi (Ishimaru) Miyashiro at 935-3890 or rlmiyashiro@hawaiiantel.net or Dwayne Miyashiro at 959-7416 for more information.
Contact: Margaret Masaki, 959-5665, marge.masaki@hawaiiantel.net
CITIZENSHIP DAY 2017
Where: Aunty Sally’s Luau Hale, 799 Piilani St., Hilo
When: 1 p.m. Sept. 15
Details: All newly naturalized US citizens will be recognized and honored by various civic organizations and public officials and are encouraged to participate in this special event. Those interested in participating should call or email for more information. Event is free to attend.
Contact: Tulpe Day, 961-8220, tday@hawaiicounty.gov
NATIONAL DRIVE ELECTRIC WEEK EVENT
Where: Home Depot, 380 Makaala St., Hilo
When: 9 a.m. Sept. 16
Details: Free event is a great opportunity to meet other EV owners, learn about electric car benefits and ownership experiences and see the latest EVs. We hope to see you there. Visit BigIslandEV.org for more details.
Contact: Noel Morin, 987-7428, nmorin99@yahoo.com
5TH ANNUAL HAWAII ISLAND ALL NATIONS POWWOW
Where: Keaukaha Hawaiian Village
When: 10 a.m. Sept. 16
Details: The Hawaii Island All Nations Powwow is a cultural event celebrating the powwow culture of Native Americans and to honor the host culture, Native Hawaiians. There will be arts and crafts, Native American frybread, intertribal dancing, guest speakers, cultural presentations, special raffles and more. The event is family-centered and alcohol- and drug-free.
Contact: Rudy Webster, 968-1591, hawaiipowwow@hotmail.com
‘AHA PUHALA O PUNA’S 25TH ANNIVERSARY LAUHALA WEAVING CONFERENCE
Where: Hilo Hawaiian Hotel, 71 Banyan Drive, Hilo
When: 8 a.m. Oct. 12-15
Details: Join club members and kumu from throughout the state.
Contact: Katie Lowrey, 756-0093, ahapuhala@gmail.com
47TH ANNUAL KONA COFFEE CULTURAL FESTIVAL
Where: Kailua-Kona
When: Various times Nov. 3-12
Details: Celebrate the harvest as Kona coffee farms offer a firsthand look at growing this world-famous crop, the coffee art scene fills with inspiration and music and dance enrich cultural exchanges. Kona coffee and food events offer tastings, and hands-on cultural events help tell the story of Kona’s rich coffee history. For more information, visit www.konacoffeefest.com.
Contact: Laura Aquino, 326-7820, laura@current-events.com
W.M. KECK OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE
Where: W.M. Keck Observatory headquarters, 65-1120 Mamalahoa Highway, Waimea
When: 10 a.m. Nov. 11
Details: A fun, family friendly event filled with cosmic activities, stellar food and a star-studded program featuring renowned astronomers and engineers. Bring your keiki, ohana, friends and neighbors to experience dozens of science-rich, interactive booths. Parking is free.
Contact: Mari-Ela Chock, 881-3827, mchock@keck.hawaii.edu
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NOTE: Didn’t see your item? All ongoing events and any other items that didn’t appear in this week’s Community Calendar can be found in the Calendar for July 8 under the Community section here at www.hawaiitribune-herald.com.
