2011 Korean Festival Program

HAWAII KOREAN
CHAMBER
of COMMERCE
Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce
1940
FREE ADMISSION • www.koreanfestivalhawaii.com
SATURDAY, JULY 9
•
FROM KOREA:
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE
POP STARS
Hebaragi
(Sunflower)
10 AM – 9 PM
KAPIOLANI PARK
& BANDSTAND
SUNSET ON THE BEACH
FRIDAY, JULY 8 ~ WAIKIKI BEACH
6 p.m. Entertainment • 7 p.m. Movie
From the director of CROSSING
FREE PARKING & SHUTTLE
AT KAPIOLANI
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DOUGLAS S. CHIN
MANAGING DIRECTOR
CHRYSTN K. A. EADS
DEPUTY MANAGING DIRECTOR
PETER B. CARLISLE
MAYOR
MESSAGE FROM MAYOR PETER B. CARLISLE
I am pleased to send my warmest greetings to everyone attending the 10th annual
Korean Festival, held at the Queen Kapiolani Park and Bandstand.
As one of the original sponsors of this event, the City and County of Honolulu is
delighted to again participate in the popular festival that celebrates Korean culture and heritage,
and offers food, music and dance, cultural displays, crafts, and activities for the entire family.
More than 40,000 residents and visitors attend this colorful gathering each year, where
diverse groups of people from various parts of the world come together, strengthening the bond
of friendship and understanding with members of the Korean community. Americans of Korean
ancestry, whose forefathers arrived in Hawaii more than a hundred years ago, have contributed
significantly to the growth and economic stability of our state.
Mahalo to Gina Kim Nakamura, President of the Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce,
and the dedicated officers and board of directors of this venerable organization. I commend your
excellent work in perpetuating goodwill among the Korean community here and abroad by
providing scholarships for deserving Korean students, supporting business-friendly legislation
and regulatory matters, and assisting seniors and recent immigrants with quality of life issues.
On behalf of the people of the City and County of Honolulu, I extend best wishes for
another memorable event.
Peter B. Carlisle
2
The United Korean Association of Hawaii
1311 Kapiolani Blvd #400. Honolulu, HI 96814
Tel:(808)591-8984 / Fax:(808)591-8983
WebSite:www.tukahawaii.org / E-Mail:[email protected]
CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA
Congratulatory Message from Consul General Young-Kil, SUH
Aloha!
First of all, I would like to extend my heartfelt appreciation to the President Gina Kim Nakamura of
the Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce, all other Korean communities and numerous volunteers
for your tremendous efforts and enthusiasm dedicated to this wonderful festival. Also, as Consul
General representing the Korean government and the Korean community here in Hawaii, I would
like to thank the people of Hawaii for actively participating in today’s event, thereby making it even
more meaningful and memorable.
10
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10
100
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Starting in 2002, the Korean Festival has not only served as a great venue for the people of Hawaii
to become better acquainted with the Korean people and our culture, but also greatly contributed
in many intangible ways to improving Korea’s national images in Hawaii, thereby strengthening
already strong cultural ties between Korea and Hawaii, as well as Korea and the United States. In fact,
the current Korea–US partnership is stronger than ever, prospering in every field, and the Korea–US
Free Trade Agreement to be ratified within this year will provide another good momentum for our
bilateral cooperative ties to expand further into the future.
.
.
.
.
,
,
I sincerely hope today you will be able to see and appreciate the different styles and merits of Korean
cultures, and enjoy what they can offer. And I also wish the Korean Festival will continue to prosper,
providing an opportunity for Korean culture to spread across every field, while providing many
Korean Americans with a source of national pride for our own cultural heritage. Mahalo.
.
Young-Kil, SUH
Consul General of the Republic of Korea
2756 Pali Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 U.S.A.
Tel: (808) 595-6109 Fax: (808) 595-3046 Website: http://usa-honolulu.mofat.go.kr
HAWAII KOREAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS &
10TH ANNUAL KOREAN FESTIVAL COMMITTEE CHAIRS
HAWAII KOREAN
CHAMBER
of COMMERCE
1940
3
Tel.: 544-3581 • www.hkccweb.org
Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 2296
Honolulu, Hawaii 96804
www.hkccweb.org
Aloha,
On behalf of the Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce, welcome to the 10th
annual Korean Festival!
In 1903, the first Korean immigrants began arriving in the islands. Today our
Korean community is vibrant and alive. The Korean Festival celebrates our culture
and unites the local Korean community and businesses to share our heritage with
the people of Hawaii. Sample Korean cuisine, enjoy performances by local Korean
dance groups, listen to the Korean Song Contest, watch the fun of the Kim Chee
Eating Contest, experience Korea at the Cultural Tent, and roam the booths such
as those showcasing Korea-inspired art by artist Sang Ryun Lee and featuring dress
up in Korean clothing!
We salute our sponsors and volunteers for their commitment and dedication
to making this festival a success. Together we showcase the Korean culture and
tradition with the rest of Hawaii!
.
3
Myong Choi
Vice President
Christine Kim, J.D.
(R) SFR
Billy Kang
Rex K. C. Kim
Treasurer
Past-President
Secretary
Board of Directors
Michael Chang
Bruce J. Kim
Danny C. S. Kim, RA
Eric Kim
Nick Jungkyoo Kim
Rex K. C. Kim, Esq.
Eddie Lee
Gina Kim Nakamura
Jenny K. H. Li
President
Daniel J.Y. Pyun, Esq.
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Since 1940, the Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce
has worked to fulfill the goals and purposes of
supporting the Korean-Americans in Hawaii and its
business community. We do this through promoting
business development, trade, and tourism between
Hawaii and Korea through innovative programs,
business seminars, and trade missions to Korea.
Recently the Chamber has been involved in furthering
the Korean community interest through events such as
the 9-11 Economic Seminar, Entrepreneur of the Year
Award, Scholarship Awards, and the Korean Festival.
RECIPES
TITLE
DUKPOKI
FISH JUN
(SPICY RICE CAKE STICK)
Recipe provided by Matthew Kim, Keeaumoku Super Market
Recipe provided by Palama Super Market
Ingredients
Ingredients
• 8.8oz (250g) Surasang Dduk boki rice cake
• 1 pc sesame leaf
•
•
•
•
• 2 pc sliced carrot
Preparation
• Green onion (little)
• Thaw Pollack
fillet in room
temperature and
get rid of excess
moisture with
paper tower.
• 3.5oz (100g) Surasang Jorange rice cake
• 1 pk Haechandel Duck boki sauce
• Cabbage (little)
• 1 tablespoon garlic, chopped
• 4 oz Wang fish cake
Preparation
2 Pollack fillets
Salt and pepper
2 cups flour
2 medium eggs
• Put the flour ready in a plate and beat the eggs in a bowl.
• Boil Surasang Dduk boki rice
cake (8.8oz) and Surasang
jorange rice cake (3.5oz)
with 200cc of water in a pan.
•Coat the Pollack with flour first and dip them in the bowl
with beaten eggs.
•Coat the skillet with vegetable oil and cook the coated fillet
on medium heat.
• After boiling, add 1pk of
Haechandel Duck boki sauce
and reduce the fire to low.
•Remove cooked fillet to a plate and serve with soy sauce.
• Add other ingredients and
keep boiling until all the
ingredients are cooked.
COOKING SHOW
by Keeaumoku Super Market
11 am – 2 pm at the Expo Tent
• Transfer to serving dish and decorate with some sesame seeds.
Kalbi Chim, Sun Dubu Chige, Tukpoki and Kimchee
Proud Sponsor of the
10th Annual Korean Festival
www.kbfd.com
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RECIPE
TITLE
KALBI CHIM
(KOREAN BRAISED BEEF SHORT RIBS)
Recipe provided by Waikiki Resort Hotel
Kalbi Chim is a favorite comfort food for Koreans. Beef
short ribs are slowly simmered in a sweet-salty broth until
they are practically falling off the bone. Vegetables and
sometimes chestnuts enrich the mix and provide a
satisfying meal for a cold winter day.
Ingredients
• 2 pounds of beef short ribs, bone-in, 1-inch thick,
trim excess fat
• 1 chopped onion
• 3 cloves minced garlic
• 1 pear, peeled, cored and chopped (optional)
• 2 tablespoons sugar
• 3 cups water
• 1/4 cup soy sauce
• 1 tablespoon sesame oil
• 3 carrots, peeled and chopped
• 1-1/2 cups potatoes or daikon, peeled & chopped
• 10 chestnuts, peeled (optional)
• Salt and pepper to taste
Preparation
• Add the ribs to a large pot and add cold water to cover.
Set aside to soak for about 1 hour. Drain the ribs,
discarding the water. This step helps remove blood from
the ribs that could cloud the sauce.
• Add the onion, garlic, pear (if using), sugar, 3 cups
water, soy sauce and sesame oil to the pot with the ribs.
Bring to a boil over medium-high flame, then reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, covered,
for another 2 to 2 1/2 hours, or until the meat is tender. Skim accumulated fat off the top
occasionally, and add water as necessary to keep the braising liquid from reducing too much.
• Add the carrots, potatoes or daikon and chestnuts if using and simmer for another 20 to 30
minutes, or until the vegetables are cooked through.
• Adjust seasoning with salt and pepper and serve over steamed rice.
Variations
• For your short ribs, you can use either a thick (about 2 inches) English cut or a thin (1/2 inch)
flanken cut. Substitute pork spare ribs (dweji galbi) if you like.
• Asian pears are usually used to add a fruity sweetness to the sauce, but you can substitute a firm
Bosc or d‘Anjou pear. Or the pear can be eliminated altogether.
• Use mirin instead of sugar for sweetening. Use about 1/4 cup, or to your taste.
• Experiment with different vegetables: shiitakes, ginko nuts, cabbage.
• Garnish individual portions with toasted pine nuts or sesame seeds.
5
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ENTERTAINMENT
SCHEDULE
TITLE
TIME
PROGRAM
9:40 AM
Korean Farmers Music and Dance
10:00 AM Welcome Remarks and Introductions
10:04 AM Song for Koreans in Hawaii
10:08 AM Christ Methodist Church Dance Team
10:15 AM Halla Huhm Dance Studio
10:25 AM Chum Sa Rang
10:34 AM Myung Woo Dahn
10:42 AM Muryangsa Bo Hyun Dance Group
10:52 AM Muryangsa B-Boys
11:10 AM Hawaii Matsuri Taiko
11:30 AM Royal Hawaiian Band
12:30 PM Mayor Peter Carlisle’s Congratulatory Message & Presentation
12:40 PM Welcome Remarks from Consul General Young Gil Suh & Presentation
12:50 PM Student Scholarship Awards and Entrepreneur of the Year Award Presentation
1:11 PM
Leilani Soon, Miss Hawaii International – Hula Dance
1:25 PM
US Taekwondo Center
1:50 PM
Welcome Remarks, Governor Neil Abercrombie
2:02 PM
Chum Sa Rang
2:11 PM
Myung Woo Dahn
2:20 PM
Halla Huhm Dance Studio
2:29 PM
Christ Methodist Church Dance Team
2:35 PM
Kimchee Eating Contest
3:00 PM
Muryangsa Bo Hyun Dance Group
3:10 PM
Halla Huhm Dance Studio
3:17 PM
Christ Methodist Church Dance Team
3:24 PM
Chum Sa Rang
3:33 PM
Myung Woo Dahn
3:40 PM
Korean Farmers Music and Dance
4:00 PM
David Ippen Taekwondo Honolulu
4:40 PM
Leilani Soon, Miss Hawaii International - Hula Dance
5:00 PM
Korean Song Contest
7:00 PM
Special Performance by James Myong & John Yoshimura
7:20 PM
Muryangsa B-Boys
7:45 PM
Hebaragi (Sunflower) Pop Star Concert
8:50 PM
Festival Committee Chairs - Finale Performance
US
-
Schedule subject to change
6
EXPERIENCE
KOREA
TITLE
SUNSET ON THE BEACH
Friday, July 8 ~ Waikiki Beach
6 p.m. Entertainment • 7 p.m. Movie
A Barefoot Dream
A film by Kim Tae-Gyun
Based on a true story, A Barefoot
Dream is an inspirational delight
about retired soccer player Kim WonKang who visits East Timor. He
comes across children playing ball
barefoot. He thinks he can make
some quick money by selling them soccer shoes. Sadly, the children
cannot afford shoes or jerseys, and he finds himself teaching them how to
play ball. The children end up winning an international competition. The
movie was selected as the South Korean entry for the Best Foreign
Language Film at the 83rd Academy Awards.
FROM KOREA: SPECIAL PERFORMANCE
Hebaragi
Popular folk music duo
Hebaragi (Sunflower) make their
debut in Hawaii to help celebrate
the 10th annual Korean Festival.
Originally formed in 1970 as a
four-member group, Hebaragi
consists of folk singers Lee Joo
Ho and Kwang Sung Woon.
Over the years, award-winning
Hebaragi has received many
accolades including Best
Country Song, International Country Song, and the Entertainment
Association Awards. They continue to devote their music to charity causes
having performed in over 1,000 concerts that benefit disabled children.
Proud to support the
10th Annual Korean Festival
HKCC HONORS DONALD BUM SIK KANG: ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR
Donald Bum Sik Kang
The Hawaii Korean Chamber
of Commerce is proud to
announce that Donald Bum
Sik Kang is this year’s
Entrepreneur of the Year.
Donald Kang is the President
and Chief Executive Officer
of Pomare, Ltd., a Hawaii
corporation that owns and
operates eight retail outlets
throughout the State of
Hawaii under the trade
names Hilo Hattie and
Island Edge.
Donald Kang has demonstrated excellence and
achievement in business and a passion for giving back
unselfishly. His hands-on leadership and commitment in
everything he does, speaks volumes about his character.
His hard work has led him to much success, but through it
all he remains grounded and eager to improve the
community.
In 2006, Mr. Kang became a founding director of Ohana
Pacific Bank, a Hawaii chartered commercial bank. Shortly
thereafter in 2009 Donald Kang purchased Hilo Hattie's
parent company, Pomare, Ltd, and in doing so saved one
of Hawaii's most influential brands from bankruptcy.
Chamber of Commerce member Daniel Pyun
acknowledges the award recipient’s leadership. He says,
“Donald Kang is an actualizer. He makes things happen.
The results of his leadership is manifested throughout our
community.”
Mr. Kang immigrated to the United States from Korea in
1980, and he has lived in Hawaii since 1982. He has been
the recipient of several awards including the Wall Street
Journal Business Leadership Award in 2001 and 2003, the
Minority Businessman of the Year Award (SBA, West
Region Manufacturer) in 1998, and the Minority
Businessman of the Year Award from the State of Hawaii
in 1997. He is also a dedicated husband and father. His
wife Jennie and two children, Howard and
Edward, live in Honolulu.
The Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce initiated the
Entrepreneur of the Year Award in 1997. Eligible nominees
must have conducted business for at least three years, be at
least 50% Korean ethnicity, and their company must
demonstrate a pattern of business and employee growth
under the nominee's direction and leadership. Nominees
must also be active in community projects and organizations.
WWW.NANHAWAII.COM
“I am humbled to receive the Entrepreneur of
the Year Award by the Hawaii Korean
Chamber of Commerce” says Mr. Kang. “This
award is very special to me because it
represents recognition from my peers, who
understand the work ethic of our shared
ancestral background.”
The Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce
proudly salutes 2011 Entrepreneur of the Year,
Donald Kang for his leadership and excellence
in business.
Q. How would you describe your company?
Hilo Hattie is a vertically-integrated company
that provides all things Hawaiian and epitomizes
the Hawaii brand. We provide a 'one-stop'
shopping and gift-giving solution by providing a
vast array of products.
Q. What motivated you to start your own business?
It would be pretty safe to say that all parents want
to provide a secure and wholesome life for their
children. With that said, while I was working in
the International Market Place I got to observe
tourists on vacation. It was there I set my goals to
eventually own Hilo Hattie. The process was not
easy, but hard work and determination over the
years finally rewarded me in achieving my goals.
Korean American Foundation
Hawai‘i
Nan Inc
The ideals of Nan, Inc. have always centered on the customer, whose
satisfaction with the company’s services are applauded in numerous
commendations received from its clients. Furthermore, it is the company’s
belief that the foundation of a successful project relies on the dedication,
timeliness and quality of work, flexibility, and emphasis on safety by all
employees. Overall, these principles have raised Nan, Inc. to be at the heart of...
Building the Future of Hawaii
6 3 6 L a u m a k a S t r ee t, H on olulu , H awa i i 9 6 8 1 9
p : ( 8 0 8 ) 8 4 2 - 4 9 2 9 / f : ( 8 0 8 ) 8 4 1 - 8 2 8 1 / e : inf o @ n a nh awa ii.com
Honolulu Star-Advertiser
is proud to sponsor the 10th Annual Korean Festival
The pulse of paradise. | www.staradvertiser.com
529-4700 to advertise | 538-NEWS(6397) to subscribe
8
HKCC AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS TO OUTSTANDING STUDENTS
The Hawaii Korean Chamber of Commerce is proud to support three outstanding high school scholars of Korean ancestry. These exceptional young students are enrolling in four-year college,
undergraduate programs for 2011 - 2012. Funds raised at the annual Korean Festival assist them in reaching their personal and professional goals. Each recipient will receive a $2,000 scholarship award.
Tommy Sunwoo Bae
High School:
Punahou School
Career Goal:
Oral Surgeon
College Attending:
Creighton University
Upfront: Tommy Bae
acknowledges that part of the
value of an education is being able
to pay it forward. He is excited to
complete dental school, but giving
back to the community is equally
important to him. He has
volunteered for several non-profit
organizations such as Kapiolani
Medical Hospital's HUGS and,
“sees education as an opportunity
to do bigger things in life.”
Q. If you could travel to any place
in the world where would it be?
Why?
Spain. I have an interest in Spanish
language, and I have always wanted
to travel to Spain and immerse
myself in the culture.
Q. What is your favorite book and why?
“A Rose for the Crown;” I remember reading this book during my
freshman year in high school and being captivated by the rich
description of the characters and settings. The author, through her
meticulous word choice and detailed descriptions, allowed me to
visualize the story in my head and instill in me a sense of
excitement when reading. Along with the author’s eloquent style of
writing, I also remember being fascinated with the historical
contents of the novel and learning about England’s War of Roses.
Q. Who is the single most influential person in your life and why?
My mom. She has always given me the strength to overcome any
challenges and has been a positive role model in my life. With her
willing attitude to sacrifice anything for me, I cannot thank her
enough for the support she has given me. It has been through her
encouraging words and love that I am able to stand where I am
today.
Upfront: With a knack for the sciences
complimented by creativity in the arts,
Grace Kim’s well-roundedness will propel
her into her quest to become a physician.
With her medical degree, Kim hopes to
address the specific health risks most
predominant among Korean-Americans.
She says, “After several years of postsecondary education and medical school, I
plan to return to Hawaii and serve my
community.”
Q. If you could travel to any place in the
world where would it be? Why?
If I could travel to any place in the world, I
would like to travel to Japan because I have
never been there before. I would also like to go
to Japan because of the people who were hurt
from the tsunami. I would volunteer my time
to help those who suffered from the tsunami.
Grace Kim
High School:
Mililani High School
Career Goal:
Physician
College Attending:
Creighton University
Q. What is your favorite book and why?
My favorite book is “The Overachievers: The Secret Lives of Driven Kids,”
by Alexandra Robbins, because the book exposed me to another perspective
on school, college, and “overachieverism.” Robbins followed a group of
overachiever high school students in order to expose to the world about
their secret life of stress and pressure. Robbins doesn't limit herself in this
book; she goes beyond just telling a story. She also gives the reader facts
relevant to students, parents, and teachers. She writes about the truth of
college admissions, ivy league schools, “helicopter parents,” and more. This
book really changed my perspective and life.
Q. Who is the single most influential person in your life and why?
The most influential person in my life would have to be my mom. She
works really hard at work and at home. She always thinks of family before
herself. She was never a selfish person and I admire her for that. I admire
my mom because she went through a lot in her life. Her strength in
overcoming adversities makes me want to work even harder to have a
better future.
Proud Supporters
of the
10th Annual
Korean Festival
KOREAN CONSULATE GENERAL
Upfront: Rachel Lee is
actively involved in her
school and community. She
participates in many
extracurricular activities,
plays the piano and
volunteers for the Humane
Society and Habitat for
Humanity, among others.
She has a passion for
children in the community.
“I dream of caring for
children and giving them a
chance to explore what life
has in store,” she says.
Rachel Lee
High School:
Punahou School
Career Goal:
Pediatrician
Q. If you could travel to any
College Attending:
place in the world where
Cornell University
would it be? Why?
If I could travel to any place
in the world at this moment, it would be Korea because I
miss my relatives, especially my sweet grandparents.
Q. Explain your career goal and why it is you aspire to it?
My lifelong dream has been to directly impact children
living in third-world countries with proper medical
treatment and words of encouragement. I want to heal
their pains and offer my services to those who cannot
afford treatment; I want to encourage them to have hope
for the future.
Q. Who is the single most influential person in your life and
why?
I would say my mom because despite all difficulties, she
never complains about having to support me,
encourages me to have a thankful heart and faces life
with a positive outlook. Not only is she always there for
me, she gives me the motivation to do well in school.
ARTIST: SANG LEE
TITLE
From Carpenter to Artist, Sang Ryun Lee fulfills his Dream and turns his Creativity into Korea-Inspired Artwork and Poetry
As a 27-year old who barely spoke
English, Sang Ryun Lee followed his
older brother to Hawaii in 1980. Three
months later, Mr. Lee moved to Chicago
to make a living and to develop his selftaught skills of carpentry. By day, he
worked as a carpenter, and at night he
pursued his passion - watercolor art,
calligraphy, and poetry inspired by his
Korean homeland. He returned to
Hawaii in 1987 eventually opening his
own company, Lee Sang Builders, which
grew to a successful business that built
and remodeled over 100 Oahu homes.
dedicate himself completely
to his art and that in the last
ten years, he has created over
170 paintings, 400 fans, and
60 calligraphy pieces.
Mr. Lee will showcase his art
to the Korean and local
community at the 10th
annual Korean Festival, July
9, at Kapiolani Park and
Bandstand. There he will sell
his fans, and also paint
throughout the day.
(left to right): Son
Timothy (25), daughter
Cynthia (16) and Mr. Lee
Even as an accomplished businessman,
Mr. Lee turned to his passion of art for inspiration in his
work. He specialized in the art of faux finish using art
techniques to create decorative images, replicating textures such as
wood, stone and marble. Using this art technique, he helped his clients
achieve the look they wanted for their home within an affordable
budget. Earlier this year, Mr. Lee made the decision to dedicate his
energy full-time to his artwork, calligraphy, and poetry under the name
of Song Chun.
In his first public art exhibition on May 25 at the Ala Moana Hotel,
Mr. Lee also unveiled his second published book featuring his poetry
and artwork. Says son Timothy, “Dad selected May 25th for this
exhibition to dedicate it to my grandfather Gan Young Lee, who was a
well-known and respected Korean calligraphist who taught him all that
he knew. It is Dad’s dream to open his Eastern Gallery in Honolulu
where he can make his artwork available to the local and Korean
community and to also teach calligraphy and art to adults and youth.”
Using inspiration from his native Korean homeland and also his
adopted home of Hawaii, Mr. Lee paints using watercolor on a special
Korean paper hwasunji which he brings in from Korea. On his art, he
includes his beautiful poetry describing the scene and his feelings
written in hanmun (Korean name for Chinese characters). An artist all
over, Mr. Lee builds his own custom frames for his art using Hawaii
oakwood. He says that he has been waiting for this day when he can
(above): Mr. Lee and his beautiful scrolls
For more information about
at his May 25 public exhibition
his art, please contact Mr.
(left): Over the last ten years, Mr. Lee
has created 400 traditional Korean fans. Lee at [email protected].
Road to Immigration by Sang Ryun Lee
Going
Going
Carrying my backpack I am going
Going
Without shedding a tear I am going
There is hope over on the other end
With eyes wide open and senses aware on this journey
Until I exhaust my body I will go
If I go now when will I ever return
Without even turning around when will I ever come back
Yet with a bright face I will return
To a land where I am not envious of anyone
Hanging onto my heart with hope I am going on this journey
Live in a place where names are unknown
From job to job, living from place to place
Live among people whose names are unknown
Live to learn as I speak
With the mind set of being born again, I will exhaust my body and I will go
UPFRONT WITH DIANA CHANG DANCING GROUP
Step Back in Time
Diana Chang moved to Hawaii 13 years ago and since then has
taught Korean dance. Her passion has been to share the Korean
culture and she opens her classes to Koreans and non-Koreans alike
wanting to learn Korean dance. Ranging in ages 4 to 80, her students
have graced the stage of the Korean Festival for the past nine years.
Ms. Chang’s greatest reward is seeing her students enjoy learning
Korean dance. She says, “My elder students also find it a wonderful
form of exercise and it makes them feel young.”
What:
Where:
When:
Details:
EXPERIENCE KOREA
Diana Chang Dancing Group Classes
Christ United Methodist Church
Saturday, 9 a.m. - Noon
Open to the public, no fee. Call Ms. Chang at 255-5889
for more information.
10
Visit the Cultural Tent and you
will be transported back in time
almost 2100 years. This minimuseum experience features
traditional Korean artifacts and
memorabilia from the 1,000piece personal collection of
Korean culture and language
educator, Hyoncha Koga, and her
husband, Garrick. Stop by and
also check out memorabilia of popular Korean stars that
will delight die-hard K- drama fans. Also don't forget to
visit the Korean War Exhibit for a piece of history!
MAHALO
TITLE TO OUR SPONSORS
FOUNDERS
P L AT I N U M
DIAMOND
GOLD
SILVER
BRONZE
Korean Consulate General
Festival Supporters
777 Karaoke
Aloha Products
American Red Cross
Association of Hawaii
Bin’s Café
Cabinet & Stone Factory
Choi’s Garden
Christine Kim, J.D., RA
Dr. Chai Health Center
David Lee
Donald Young Dong Nam & HI Tech
Sports
Frog House Restaurant
Gaja Hawaii Travel
Garrick & Hyoncha Koga
Governor Neil Abercrombie, State of
Hawaii
Halla Huhm Foundation
Herb Land
Hibiscus Lions Club
Hilo Hattie
Hongsam Nara
Honolulu Snack (Joeun Foods)
Jeannie Yu, RA
Keeaumoku Supermarket
Koha Foods
Korea Freedom Federation
Korea House Restaurant
Korean Medical Association of Hawaii
Korean Sports Association
Lobster King
Long Life Healthy
Mayor Peter Carlisle, City and County
of Honolulu
Menehune Water Company
Midori
Miramar at Waikiki
New Mi Ga Won Restaurant
Oriental Travel
Palama Supermarket
Rainbow Castle
Samsung Health Center
Snow Factory
Sorabol Restaurant
Taiyo Ramyun
The Korean Library Foundation
The National Unification Advisory
Council
The UPS Store / Hanjin Taekbae
Todai Restaurant
Woorimart
Yi’s Creation
Young’s Scale
Volunteer Groups
BYUH Korean Students Association
Friends of Hawaii Charities
Frontline Ministry
Garrick & Hyoncha Koga and friends
Gentle Song Il Kook Fan Club
Hallyu Friends
Hanguk Drama Club
Hawaii Council of Korean American
from North Korea
Honolulu Japanese Junior Chamber
of Commerce
Honolulu Korean Jaycees
International Youth Fellowship
Jessica Fabrigues Scholarship
Association
Jung Jun Ho Fan Club
Kapiolani Community College
Kim Rae Won fan club
Kimberly Ching and friends
Korea Freedom Federation
Korean Adoptees of Hawaii
Korean American Women’s Club of
Hawaii
Korean Army Veterans Association in
Hawaii
Korean Artist Association of Hawaii
Korean Catholic Church of Hawaii
Congratulations to
the Hawaii Korean
Chamber of Commerce!
1215-F Mookaula Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817
Tel: (808)847-8771 • Fax: (808)841-7442
e-mail: [email protected]
Korean Consul General Young Gil
Suh
Korean Farmer Music and Dance
Korean Junior Chamber of
Commerce of Hawaii
Korean Marine Corps Veterans
Association of Hawaii
Korean Sports Association of Hawaii
Korean Tourism Association
Korean War Veterans Association,
Aloha Chapter
Kyung Ju University of Korea
Marynoll High School Chinese Club
Maui Divers
Miss Teen Hawaii
Mu Ryang Sa B-Boys
Nabi Communication
Original Ryu Si Won Fan Club
Punahou School Korean Club
Rain Fan Club
Raryio Photo Studio
Roosevelt High School Korean Club
Safe Haven
The Korean American Foundation
Hawaii
The National Unification Advisory
Council, Hawaii Chapter
The United Korean Association of
Hawaii
US Taekowndo Center
Waipahu High School Key Club
Entertainers
Christ United Church Dance Group
Chum-Sa Rang
David Ippen Taekwondo Honolulu
Halla Huhm Korean Dance Studio
Hawaii Matsuri Taiko
James Myong
John Yoshimura
Korean Farmers Music & Dance
Kwang Sub Shin
Leilani Soon, Miss Hawaii International
Minnie Ko
Mu Ryang Sa B-Boys
Mu Ryang Sa Bo Hyun Dance Group
Myung Woo Dahn
Royal Hawaiian Band
Scott Kim
Se Kyoung Johnson
U.S. Taekwondo Center
Festival Committee Chairs
Gina Kim Nakamura - Festival Chair
Billy Kang
Chae Hee Lee
Chang Dong Yuh
Chin Ku Kim
Christine Kim
Daniel Pyun
Duk Hee Murabayashi
Foo Jang Byun
Grace Ogawa
Ho Suk Yi
Hyoncha Koga
Ja Mo Yang
Jimmy Shin
Joel Teruya
Kevin Kim
Ki Buk Yi
Kimberly Ching
Kwang Sub Shin
Myong Choi
Nora Muramoto
Sarah Hong
Scott Kim
Seung Kun Bae
Song Kap So
Steve Pak
Tessie Viloria
Young Don Nam
Young Tae Kim
Food & Product Vendors
Action Chiropractic
Bin’s Café
CK’s Delights and Grocery
Corey N Me
Fatboy’s Drive Inn
Foam World, LLC
Hawaiian Roasted Corn
Honolulu Korean Jaycees’ Kettle
Corn
Honolulu Passport Agency
Honolulu Snack (Joeun Foods)
Hula Shrimp Company
Island Style Collections
K Restaurant
Keeaumoku Supermarket
KIANIS LLC
Korea Red Ginseng
Lee’s Oriental Gallery
Long Life Healthy Way
Namea Designs
New Mi Ga Won
New York Life
Ohana Medical (Lum and
Nakano Agency)
Palama Supermarket
Snow Factory
Taiyo Ramen
Time 2 Grind
U.S. Taekwondo Center
Waiola Shave Ice
Woorimart
Xtreme Fun
Special kam sa
ham ni da to
Mayor Peter Carlisle,
City & County of
Honolulu, and staff
for their continued
support of the
Korean Festival.
NAMEA DESIGNS
DRINKS &
T-SHIRTS
DRINKS &
T-SHIRTS
SCRIP
FOOD
FOOD
FOOD
SCRIP
FOOD
FOOD
FOOD
SHUTTLE
STOP
8
9
FOOD
10
11
FOOD
12
SCRIP
FOOD
FOOD
FOOD
FOOD
FOOD
13
14
15
16
17
FOOD
FOOD
FOOD
18
DRINKS &
T-SHIRTS
1
BRONZE
SCRIP
DRINKS &
T-SHIRTS
CRAFT &
PRODUCT
TENT
19
ATM
SCRIP
KOREAN
PHOTO
BOOTH
KOREAN
ARTIST
ASSOCIATION
OF HAWAII
6
DINING
AREA
COOKING
DEMO
7
KOREAN
WAR
EXHIBIT
L
CULTURA
2
DRESSING
ROOM
3
4
TENT
5
ka
Kala
enue
v
A
ua
FOOD BOOTHS
PRODUCTS & SERVICES
BRONZE
CRAFT & PRODUCT TENT
(Listed in Alpha Order)
(Listed by Location)
(Listed in Alpha Order)
Bin’s Café
Fatboy’s Drive Inn
Hawaiian Roasted Corn
Honolulu Korean Jaycees’ Kettle Corn
Hula Shrimp Company
K Restaurant
Keeaumoku Supermarket (two booths)
KIANIS LLC
New Mi Ga Won
Palama Supermarket (two booths)
Snow Factory
Taiyo Ramen
Time 2 Grind
Waiola Shave Ice
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Asahi Ryokuken
KHawaii.com/CTV
New Star Realty
KBFD-TV
Radio Korea Hawaii/SolBridge
AMKOR/Ohana Pacific Bank
Oceanic Time Warner Cable
The Korea Times Hawaii/Radio Seoul
Overseas Koreans Foundation & Korean
Consulate General
7. Korea Foundation & Korean Consulate General
8. Nan, Inc.
9. Dongbu Insurance
10. Bank of Hawaii
11. Coral Creek Golf Course
12. Central Pacific Bank
13. GEICO
14. Korean Air & Waikiki Resort Hotel & Seoul Jung
Original map artwork created by Guy Fernandez.
VOLUNTEER HQ/
FIRST AID STATION
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
(Listed by Location)
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
The National Unification Advisory Council
Korea Freedom Federation
The Korean Library Foundation
Korean Medical Association of Hawaii
Korean Sports Association
Action Chiropractic
CK’s Delights & Grocery
Corey N Me
Foam World, LLC
Honolulu Passport Agency
Honolulu Snack (Joeun Foods)
Island Style Collections
Keeaumoku Supermarket (three tables)
Korea Red Ginseng
Lee’s Oriental Gallery
Long Life Healthy Way
New York Life
Ohana Medical (Lum and Nakano Agency)
Palama Supermarket (three tables)
U.S. Taekwondo Center (two tables)
Woorimart
Subject to Change
Monsarrat Avenue
XTREME FUN AREA