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FREE • Issue 1, Volume 1, July 17, 1991 Gettin I the Boot Eviction on Tusita"la Street

o one reallyknew what to gle-story wooden cottages and do. All of the women left a few low-rise apartment build­ ... on the land agreed that ings. About 75 people lived on .... they'd rather be dragged the block,which, despite its loca­ offthe propertythan leave tion in the core. of Waikiki, was voluntarily. Theymet fre­ quite a popular place: jobs, the quently, over coffee and bus and the beach were all doughnuts from the corner ABC nearby, rents were low and store, to discuss the eviction, their neighbors were friendly. Despite options and their fate. Finally, on the ubiquitous sex, drugs and June 2, two days before they were crime of Waikiki, Tusitala Street due to be evicted, they decided that (as the block was known) was a as a statement of protest against the fairly quiet area. eviction and the destruction of U.S.A. Penseespent approx­ affordable rentals for luxury con­ imately $31 million buying up dominiums, thetJ would barricade property in the block. Once themselves into one ofthe empty Pensee had acquired the area, buildings on the lot aftermidnight The Property Managers, Ltd., a on June 4 and stay there until thetJ local property management firm were arrested. No one thought that headed by P.J. Moore stepped in would take verylong. to do just that. Moore sent noti­ fication to the tenants that the Early in 1990, a Japanese Property Managers were now corporation called U.S.A. Pensee handling the properties and she began buying properties clus­ and Tom Patas, a Property tered in a block of Waikiki Managers representative, visited bound by Kapili Street and the neighborhood to inspect the Liliuokalani Avenue arid properties and talk with the res­ bisected by Tusitala Street. The idents. area, the former home of Area residents who were Hawaiian royalty (see sidebar), approached by the company say contained a number of old, sin- Continued on page4 COMING SOON! A Notefrom the Publisher oday corporations control have created secure monopolies. to include more features,columns, most city newspapers in But they've failed to create inde­ and investigative pieces as our our country.This is a fairly pendent editorial voices. Although advertising base grows. recent phenomenon. Dur­ there are some differences between We invite you to join us each ing the 19th century and Honolulu's two dailies, the differ­ week in rediscovering our city. most of the 20th, newspa­ ences are insignificant. To under­ Welcometo the Honolulu Weekly! pers were owned by fami- stand the potential power of that lies or by their publishers. When difference, one need only look at HONOLULU -• . • old-style owners sold their papers Anchorage's daily papers, which to large corporations the driving operate without any such partner­ force behind the newspaper ship. You could never mistake one changed. Now shareholders dictate of Anchorage's dailies for the Weekly that the most important feature of other-on almost any issue they Vol.1, No.1 a newspaper is the bottom line of July 17, 1991 the balance sheet. Publisher and Managing Because media occupy a spe­ Mauka to Makai Editor Laurie V. Carlson cial place in our society (as well as Senior Editor Julia Steele Calendar Editor in our constitution) a strictly bot­ have radically differentpoints of Derek Ferrar tom line approach undermines the view. Contributing Writers value of the press to society. Today there are 19 JOAs in Alan Young, Jahan Byrne, Capitalism's strength is its effi­ the country and there is little evi­ Bob Green ciency and newspaper chains are dence that they have ensured the Editorial Intern very efficient. Chains cut costs by continuation of what the Supreme Hanya Yanagihara using wire services and syndicated Court once called "an uninhibited Art Director Bud Linschoten columns rather than local journal­ marketplaceof ideas, in which truth Contributing Artist ists. And while corporate owners will ultimately prevail." Linda Fong have nothing against muckraking, A new type of newspaper is Contributing Photographers except perhaps its price, they have emerging to fill the gap created by Marc Delorme, Charley Myers, a tendency to avoid controversyand the movement toward maximum Peter Fendrick, Liz Ball make the editorial product utterly profitability. Newsweeklies have Cartoonist Matt Groening inoffensive (some call it sprungup around the country-in Production Manager McJoumalism). major urban areas like San Blaine Fergerstrom Joint operating agreements Francisco and Boston and in smaller Production Intern TOA SHIRT (JOAs) have contributed to the cities as well-cities like Lafayette, Isabella Forster decline of regional publishing. The Louisiana and Chico, California. Distribution Manager Honolulu Star-Bulletin and the These publications vary Shayne Stambler Administrative Support Honolulu Advertiser were among greatly from indesign, in editorial Alston Russell, NEAR YOU! the firstpapers in thecountry to form voice, and in their politics. But by Ann Marie Swan a joint partnership for operations. and large they are run and produced ISSN #1057-414X ® CANE HAUL ROAD, HAWAII 1991 Originally, this arrangementwas cre­ by people who feel they can make Entire contents© 1991 by ated to ensure the survival of two a difference in their communities. Honolulu Weekly, Inc. separate editorial voices while sta­ We at the Honolulu Weekly All rights reserved bilizing the papers'financial health. aspireto make such a differenceand 1200 College Walk, Suite 212, JOAs have certainly con­ provide Honolulu with another Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 Subscriptions: $50/six months tributed to the survival and well­ voice. Although we're starting out $75/year being of daily papers. In fact, they small, we plan to expand our issues The Takagis to serve you! Low, level insurance rates guaranteed for 10 years Get affordable, level premium lifeinsurance with TrendsetterLevel 10. One low rateguaranteed not to increase for ten fullyears. 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City Survival

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ing two affordable rental projects seven phases with the help of pri­ Qualifying in Kakaako. Kamakee Vistas, which vate developers such as Castle and is open to families of four or less, Cooke) is the Villages at Kapolei. will be completed in March and The city is working with WestLoch, for house 136 units. One bedroom Inc. to develop homes and town apartments will rent for$695, two houses at West Loch. Affordable bedroom apartments for $920. The state's other project is for individu­ How to Apply Housing als who are62 or older. It will house Fqr a desperate family looking for veryone talks about "afford­ 262 units; studios will rent for$575 an affordable home, there is noth­ able housing," but what and one bedroom apartments for ing bright about the application pro­ exactly do they mean? In $695. State subsidies of up to $250 cedure. There is no master waiting Honolulu, affordable hous­ an� available. Call 543-2913 for list, nor is there a central clearing­ ing usually means living information on affordable rentals house for information on projects with parents and siblings or and resales. in development. A spokeswoman at sharing a place with room­ People who make less than 60 the city Department of Housing and mates and splitting the rent. For percent of the median income may Community Development explains most, it does not mean owning a qualify for assistance through the that waiting lists would be "too home - Honolulu's high housing Hawaii Housing Authority. The cumbersome to maintain," so appli­ costs and low wages conspireto pre­ Authority runs a rent subsidy pro­ cations are taken only when pro­ vent the majority of island residents gram (handing out federally-subsi­ jects are close to completion. The frompossessing property. dized Section Eights and state­ same holds truefor the state and pri­ By the state's own predictions, subsidized rent supplements). It also vate developers. 85,000 housing units must be built rents units that arepriced to beafford­ Keeping a keen eye on the "Screw the eclipse. by the year 2000 to keep up with able (30 percent of the applicant's newspapers is, fornow, the best and the expected demand forhousing in pre-taxedincome). The Authority has the only way to keep abreast of the state. Of those, 64,000 units 4,586 units on Oahu (4,106 federal upcoming affordable homes sales. I'll catch the nextone!' must be"affordable," priced far less and 480 state). But here's the catch: Newspaperadvertisements are good than the cost of a median single­ The Authority currently has 11,017 sources of information on proce­ family home (which on Oahu is cur­ peopleon their waiting list, according dures, income limits and the dead­ Eat well, take care of yourself, and who knows rently about $355,000. The U.S. to Roxanne Shimokawa of the HH.A. line schedules for applications. what you could live to see? median is approximately $107,000). Shimokawa says those who can qual­ Homes are allotted through a Gov. John Waihee has said that ifyfor "federal preference" standing complicated lottery process that At Kokua Co-Op we have Hawaii's best he thinks at least 95 percent of the may be assisted within two years. places applicants in "preference" selection of fresh organic produce. Plus a complete need foraffordable housing can be Others wait "indefinitely." If you're groups, based on such factors as line of natural foods. Even naturally raised poultry. met by building a combination of planning on being in Hawaii for the family size, annual income level and We hope to see you here soon. And for many single-family homes, town houses long haul, call the HHA at 848-3230 any special needs because of dis­ years to come. and rental units. The state breaks for more information. abilities, etc. In January, a lottery this 61,000 unit goal down to: was held for state affordablehomes K9KUACO-OP - 28,000 built by the state; Retail Units in Kapolei Villages II and ID. Over 2357 S. Berelania, al Isenberg/Phone: 941-1922/0pen 7 days a week. - 5,600 built by the four counties; The bulk of new affordable units, 3,700 applications were received - 27,000 built by a myriad of pri- the ones that will be for sale, will for 364 affordable units, giving vate developers with the help of be targeted to the approximately applicants a one in IO chance at a government incentives; 46,000 families that earn between home. Usually, the chances are - 1,300 built by the federal gov­ 80 and 120 percent of the median much, much lower. ernmentfor military families. income. This is the "gap group" that If you think you might qual­ There are basically two types earns between $34,960 and $52,440 ify, for more information on the of affordables,rentals and those for a year. city's affordable housing projects, sale, according to George White, City and state agencies use a call 523-4264. The state has a spokesperson forthe state Housing, formula developed by the U.S. recorded hotline that gives infor­ FRY& CO. Finance and Development Department of Housing and Urban mation on upcoming projects and Bishop Trust Building Corporation, the three-year-old Development to determine what's application dates; that number is f!.%�- 1000Bishop Street, Suite 802 agency charged with implementing affordable to the community. The 543-6843. You must submit appli­ Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 � the state's housing plan. formula is based around median cations to each private developer �) ', 1 '< income, which fora family of four for each project. The city and state ._ Phone (808) 531-6726 Rental Units living on Oahu this year is $43,700. can provide the addresses andphone .'-l._ Buying a house is out of the ques­ An affordable home would cost numbers to get on the developers' Fax (808) 521-1367 � tion if you're one of the approxi­ such a family $136,329, assuming a mailing lists to receive information. ._ mately 82,000 Oahu families who IO percent down payment and a In many of the private devel­ • earn80 percentor less of the median fixed-interest rate of IO percent. opments, homes designated afford­ income. State representatives say Most of the affordableunits able will be built next to homes Providersof confidentialinvestment they plan to create affordable rental condos, town houses, multi-family targeted to families earningbetween apartments by offering private homes sharing a common wall and 120 and 180 percent of the median advice for global Stocks, Bonds, and � developers tax incentives and con­ single-familyhomes - will be built income and homes priced at mar­ Futures Management. structionloans to build, a rather ten­ in central Oahu and in and around ket value. �'1> uous sounding plan. Through the Second City at Ewa. The state's • '< HFDC, the state is currently build- big project (to be completed in ______, • v.., only been given 60 days to people of the earth. We are the people vacate. Cohen explained that the thatlove and care foreach other. May unit, a cottage on Tusitala Street, that go on and on forever." With that, was too old to insure. the meeting disintegrated into little Doi questioned the tenants animated pockets and the barbecue about their notices and informed swung into action. Snatches of con­ them that since their homes were versation filled the air: "We did all to be demolished, under the law the wrong things ... " "You're pay- • they all had 120 days to vacate (if ing how much?" "When are you buildings are slated for demoli­ leaving for the Mainland?" "Is there tion, the law requires 120 days ketchup?" notice). Doi also told Cohen that because of the 60-day notices The next day (ironically,Dec. there was a chance that the 7), four residents who'd volun­ Property Managers could be teered to act on the tenants' foundto have committed decep­ behalf met and formed the tive trade practices, a civil liabil­ Friends of Tusitala Street ity. Cohen then asked what Committee. The group began to would happen if Pensee decided meet on a weekly basis and it not to demolish. grew. Eventually, Miller was At that point, Sen. elected chairman, Ball was Kobayashi challenged Cohen. elected vice chairman. Bain, "Did you declare that U.S.A. Sarivalas, Lehmann and other Pensee had every intention of area residents Carl Mossman and building a condo?" he asked. Michelle Corder were members. Cohen said, yes, he had. "Can a By mid-December, the condo be built without houses on Friends of Tusitala Streetwere up the property being demolished?" and active. They sent notices to Kobayashi asked. No, Cohen everyone in the neighborhood replied. "Then they will be advising them that they didn't demolished?" Kobayashi asked. have to move for 120 days. They Yes, replied Cohen. printed outsized notes for a visu­ Kobayashi informed the ten­ ally impaired tenant, got a ants that a 120-day written notice Spanish translator for another must begiven if a company plans and returnedagain and again to to demolish. He added that a lack a disabled elderly woman who of insurance is not a valid reason had difficulty understanding to evict. them. They waged a letter-writ­ Eviction on The politicians recom­ ing campaign, gathered signa­ mended that the residents lodge tures on petitions and researched complaints with the Office of Waikiki evictions. Members tes­ Consumer Protection. Mirikitani tified at the City Council in favor Tusitala Street told the tenants he would set up of a bill that would impose a Continued from page 1 a meeting with representatives moratorium on development in of Pensee. Waikiki until the end of the year, they wereassured they would be Japan." The letter instructed The Some of the residents The tenants were thrilled at the Legislature for fair hous­ able to stay in their homes for at Property Managers to give all decided they would try to fight that they didn't have to move ing bills. least two or three more years. tenants 120 days notice to move. the eviction. With the help of right away. One young man got The Friends spent a great They say they were told that Eviction notices were sent out, Gerri Lee of the Waikiki up and testified that Patas had deal of time getting people to file Pensee had no plans to develop but several gave tenants only 60 Community Cenfer, Sarivalas warned him not to show up for their complaints against U.S.A. the land at that point (the days to find new homes. organized a community meeting the meeting, since those who Pensee and the Property PropertyManagers deny this and on Dec. 6. spoke against the management Managers with the Office of were likely to be evicted quickly. Consumer Protection. The OCP refused to discuss this story with On the eve of the The meeting was attended the Honolulu Weekly since the by property manager Moore, "But here I am," he said, "and it didn't do toomuch with the com­ matter is currently in court). final eviction, realtor Cohen, then-councilman­ looks like we've won!" plaints; after the community a combination press conference, rally elect Andy Mirikitani, Sen. Bert meeting on Dec. 6, the Property Some of the residents also and party was held. had weeded say they were told that if they Liz Kobayashi and Philip Doi of the At 7 p.m., Managers had reissued eviction wanted to stay in their homes and rakeda vacant lot for the occa­ State Office of Consumer TV crews showed up to get the notices to reflect the 120-day sion and several people had set up Protection. Cohen talked at evening's sound bites. Tripods were requirement and Commissioner they would have to fix them up; chairs, tables and Hibachis. Former insurance was too difficult to length about his firstimpressions erected, camerasactivated. Reporters Doi said he felt his office had residents of the areamingled among obtain unless the repairs were of the property. Uninhabitable, wanderedthrough the crowd,looking done all it was prudent to do. the hold-outs, trading stories from he said, citing the presence of cat for subjects to interview. Themauve Mirikitani, true to his word, made. Several residents made the housing frontwith those who'd improvements. Donald Bain, feces on one property. He and sky was temporarily cut by blasts of set up a meeting with U.S.A. remained. The press weren't due to Moore assured residents they artificiallight as residents squinted Pensee for Jan. 4. On the day of who had lived at 239 Kapili St. show 'til p.m. but by5:30 p.m. peo­ for 20 years, rewired his two­ 7 would help them relocate. One into unfamiliar lenses and attempted the meeting, however, no legal ple were mounting soapboxes. John story house; Frank Sarivalas, a of the residents asked when to tell their tales of woe in a minute representative from Pensee Miller, formerchairman of Friendsof single father of two, repaired his Pensee planned to develop the or less. showed up. Subsequent attempts Tusitala Street, took over the mini land. Cohen replied he didn't Darkness had fallen when the to meet with the company's rep­ roof and floors and cleared P.A.system to act as an impromptu underbrush for a lawn; Linda know, that the company was still rally's last speaker, a young man resentatives also failed. emcee. Many of those who spoke in the planning stage and at that with a look of dazed rapture, asked Thoroughly frustrated, Lehmann, who had recently looked faintly embarrassed at first, moved into the neighborhood point had not applied for any .everyone to join hands and pray. Miller tried to call Pensee's head­ uninitiatedas they were to the art of government permits. Another Activists and tenants stood linked quarters in Osaka, Japan. The after four earlier evictions in political spP.echmaking. But almost Waikiki,all due to development, tenant asked Cohen why he had together as he intoned, "We are the number he ended up dialing all warmed to their topic once they built a fence and repainted her turnedout to be the home num­ were handed the microphone, and FonnerTusitala Street residents Beth Allen, Uzabeth Ball and ber of Pensee's president, Shoji apartment. spokeat length about their frustra­ The Property Managers Michelle Corder. Nakamoto. Miller later learned tions, anger and sense of powerless­ that the call had incensed raised some rents, in some cases ness. A slew of seasoned activists without giving residents the Nakamoto; Pensee's attorneys, were on hand - John Witeck, Noel the firm of McCorriston, Miho & required 45-day notice for a rent Kent, George Cooper, Marion Kelly, increase. Bain and his wife, Miller, informed the tenants that Richard Port, Mike Wilson, Ho'oipo PRIVATE Nakamoto had taken it as a Liz.a.bethBall, sawtheir rent jump DeCambra and they lent an air of � from $500 a month to $1,500. - threat. According to Ball and Lee, professionalism to the proceedings; McCorriston said the call had � Other tenants complained of hav­ land struggles were nothing new for PROPE � ing rents raised three or more made Nakamoto want to bring them. Not a single politicianwas pre­ on the bulldozers. McCorriston 1 times within a few months or of sent. having to pay more rent than had denies ever mentioning bulldoz­ 0 ers at the meeting. § originally been agreed upon. On Jan. 28, Pensee came up ::t: On Nov. 28, 1990, Steve Residents who received the • notices were shocked. They say with an offer to area residents ...... Cohen, the real estate brokerwho °' had bought the land for Pensee that they were angry that they that contained incentives to move � - and turned himself into his had been lied to, that they had quickly. The plan basically said, sooner you leave, the more r-,; company's number one broker fixed their homes in order to the compensation you'll get. To resi­ ";, in the country in the process - remainin the neighborhood, that dents who moved by Feb. 28, � sent Moore a letter stating, "A they had agreed to massive rent Penseeoffered a three-monthrent new directive has come from increases only to be told they • would have to leave. rebate (paid directly to the next "'-I'- - ·----

landlord) . To residents who was the best they would get, rec­ against the Property Managers moved by March 31, the rebate ommended everyone accept it. and Pensee, alleging that the ver­ was good for two months of rent. But a few individuals- Ball, Bain, bal agreements between the ten­ In addition, the company offered Lehmann, Sarivalas, Beth Allen ants and the Property Managers to providemoving assistance and and Corder- continued their fight constituted valid and enforceable to sign people up for a housing to remain on the land. They were leases. The suit asked that ten­ referral service. In return,tenants still mad about the way they had ants be allowed to stay in their were made to sign a release been treated and didn't want the homes for another two or three against Pensee. buildings to be torn down until years and also asked for an The deal, which was Pensee was given the go-ahead unspecified amount of damages. referred to by Pensee's public to build. "Why are you going to In a chamber conference relations man Jim Boersema as destroy affordablehousing when held shortly before the trial on "the best relocation package ever you can't build anything on the the summary possession case, in Hawaii," was negotiated lot anyway?" Bain asked. Judge Francis Yamashita, who between Lee of the Community One by one, the residents ;J was trying the case, basically told Center and Pensee's lawyers and, moved out. Lehmann remembers o1 Merce that verbal agreements � to a lesser extent, Mayor Frank waking every morning to the g would not hold up in his court. Fasi's office and Mirikitani. The sound of hammers and breaking .._-�------­ He said he'd ruled against the • deal had no relation to the ten­ glass as plywood was nailed over ing residents decided they'd bet­ woman walking a dog wandered by Waikiki Triangle merchants (in a ants' request, which was to be windows and doors. March 12, ter find a lawyer - and fast. and stopped to talk to Donald. She similar case) and his rulings allowed to stay in their homes to the tenants' surprise, the bull­ wanted to give Donald and Liz $2 would be consistent. until Pensee had received pre­ dozers arrived and the houses The stars were out million, she said, and, furthermore, Just before the trial, the res­ liminary approval for its project began to go down. On March 16, and the moon was up. The barbecue she intended to buy back the prop­ idents received another blow. On from the city. Ball was arrested at the Sarivalas was pau. Donald, Liz and their son erty from Pensee for $35 million so April 26, McCorriston's firm sent Nonetheless, many residents residence when she refused to were loading the U-Haul tmck that everyone who'd been evicted could a letter to Merce saying it was decided to take the money and leave the premises so the house stood in their driveway. A large move back. Donald thought she likely the tenants wquld be held leave. Miller, who said the offer could be bulldozed. The remain- might be serious; George Cooper, liable for their firm's fees if they who'd overheard the conversation, went to trial (Yamashita had said he wasn't so sure. ruled this way before). Everyone On the other side of the lot, a was aware the bill was going to few people were sitting around smok­ run into the hundreds of thou­ ing, drinking beer and eating potato sands. "We took it (the threat) Home Paradise Lost chips. A portly man who suggested seriously," said Merce.In the end, he was a Vietnam vetera1' was lead­ the tenants who'd filed the suit ast June 4th, the last night the evicted park that would honor his daughter's memory and ing tours up to the roof of one of the and Pensee settled out of court. Tusitala Street residents were legally allowed provide a complement to Kapiolani Park. When he walk-ups - he'd erected an apartment Under the terms of the agree­ in their homes, a halau of young girls knelt died in 1910, Cleghorn left Ainahau to the Territory, for himself there and had managed ment, tenants were allowed to on a patch of cement in Waikiki and began asking that it be named Kaiulani Park and admin­ to get a living room set, a bed and a stay in their homes until June 4. to chant of Ainahau. They knelt in the shad­ istered by the Territory. The Territory refused the table onto the roof. It was quite cozy. They would pay no rent for May ows of skyscrapers, between two homes des­ offer, fearingthat the area would be too expensive Around 10:30 p.m. two men and the first four days of June tined for destruction, frontedby a vast empty and troublesome to maintain. walking in an unsteady manner and the settlement in the sum- ·• lot and backed by a concrete wall. Their young, In the 1920s, the landwas sold to developers wandered onto the lot. The more mary possession case would clear voices fi lled the air with words rarely heard in who promised "Care will be taken to preserve as aggressive of the two, a stocky guy have no bearing upon the suit in Waikiki today, Hawaiian words that spoke of the many of the trees as possible in building streets into with a mustache and a straw hat, Circuit Court. sanctity and beauty of the the famous grove" and "No quickly launched into a tirade at Meanwhile, at a Waikiki aina. Kau 'oli'oli 'oe i ka stores, shops or places of Donald. neighborhood board meeting on la 'ela'e, 0 neia 'aina public amusementallowed "You went threaten my cousin, April 2, Pensee unveiled its plans uluwehiwehi, they cried, at Ainahau ... Nothing but you fuckah. You no mess with my for the superblock. The luxury and as they chanted, they pretty homes at Ainahau." family. I came from Kauai to kick twin-tower condominium pro­ beat time on their pahus A number of small, your ass." Donald lookedaggr avated ject would cost $23 million to and looked at everyone wooden, single-story but hardly worried. The security build and rise to a height of 240 and no one to hide their homes were constructed. guard from Pensee wandered over to feet. The mauka tower would shyness. In the '50s they began to findout what was going on. By that house 46 units, the makai 101, One hundred years disappear, supplanted by time the fellow had turnedhis atten­ and the roof-top would feature earlier, the ground on two- or three-story cement tion to the veteran. "You. Hey, I talk­ numerous amenities. Boersema which the girls knelt had walk-ups and, later, by ing to you, fuckah. I came from estimatedapartments in the com­ been home to another towering tenements built Molokai this morning." The secu­ plex would be roughly 550 young woman, Princess to house Waikiki's bur­ rity guard, a large, calm black man, square feet in size and cost half Kaiulani. Kaiulani grew geoning population. When suggested that 1naybe the guy should a million dollars. up in a bungalow in the superblock goes up, leave. A few people standing nearby On April 10, the Waikiki Ainahau, a 10 acre. estate virtually all of the houses wondered about calling the cops, but moratorium was approved. that covered, roughly, will be gone. everyone agreed this was the last what is today the mauka When the chant was night theywanted to invite the police By 11:45 p.m., area betweenKaiulani and over, the girls circled to the property. The security guard everyone was utterly exhausted. Lilioukalani Avenues. through the crowd, their finallycoaxed the two offthe property Linda, Liz, Beth and Michelle - the Ainahau or "cool place" shyness now readily appar­ and they stood across the street, women who'd decided to stay and be was named by Kaiulani's ent. At the urging of their swaying and glowering. Every so arrested - reconnoitered in Michelle's mother, Princess Likelike, kumu hula, they shook often the guy stumbled back to repeat apartment. Did they really want to who also lived on the hands with their audience: his litany of threats to anyone who'd go through the hassle of being estate with her husband, thanks were offered, listen, though for the life of him he arrested-?After much discussion and Kaiulani 's father, Gov­ praises sung, smiles couldn't seem to decide which island some dissension, everyone decided ernorArchibald Cleghorn. Princess Kalulanl in the gardens at Waikiki. exchanged, even a hug or he'd arrived from that morning. they would stay. The women found Landscaping and plants two traded. Then they filed an open apartment on the third floor were Cleghorn's two passions, and he transformed off, home for dinner and perhaps to do homework At the end of March, the and moved in to start their subver­ Ainahau into a verdant jungle, replete with date, and watch TV. Behind them they left a land that remaining Friends of Tu sitala sive slumber party. Liz had bought sago and coconut palms, cinnamon,cypress, mango will be radically changed the next time they see it, Street hired attorney Robert six baguettes of Shirokiya bread and and teak trees, lotus blossoms and 14 varieties of a landwaiting to begiven over to highrises, to swim­ Merce to represent them. Since everyone lay around on the floor, hibiscus. ming pools, to luxury apartments priced at $1,000 several tenants were supposed to worn out, gnawing on hunks of Kaiulani spent happy childhood years at a square foot, a land left, once again, to men for be out of their homes by the 31st dough and discussing exactly what Ainahau. She kept peacocks, played croquet on the whom the land has no intrinsic value, only a finan­ of that month, Merce immedi­ they'ddo when the sheriffsarrived: lawns, paddled her canoe downApuakehau Stream, cial one. All that remains of Ainahau are the words ately went to court and got a tem­ Whowould stay inside? Would they which ran from the property out to the surf of of those who dwelt there: porary restraining order to make leave peacefully when the sheriffs � Waikiki beach. She spent many hours sitting under Wind blowing gently fr om the sea sure Pensee did not exercise "self­ told them to, or would they barri- � Ainahau 's massive banyan tree, talking with Robert Brings the fragrance of lipoa seaweed help" to get people off the prop­ cade themselves into the apartment � Louis Stevenson, who also lived on the property Love and delight and pe,fume from my home erty. Merce then filed suit for a and force the law to break down the :_ (Tusitala Street was named after Stevenson; "tusi­ My home, my home paradise preliminaryinjunc tion (an indef­ door? How could they most effec- � tala" is Samoan for story-teller). So beautifu l is my home initely extended restraining tively barricade themselves in? .._ But the happiness didn'.t last, for the 1890s Ainahau in a paradise order) that would allow the res­ At midnight, six police vehicles � were not good times forthe ali'i. In 1893, Kaiulani Swaying leaves of coconuts idents to stay in their homes. - cars and cushmans - roared into c:, witnessed the overthrow of her aunt, Queen Ve rdant beauty and fragrant flowers Pensee in turnsued for summary the area. After a minute or two of 6 Lilioukalani, andthe passing of her kingdom into the My home, my home paradise. possession to get the tenants off positioning and conferring, all six [ hands of men who sought the land to harvest noth­ Princess Likelike the land. Negotiations between roared out. A minute later, a single i::: ing more than power andmoney. Merce and Pensee's lawyers car returned. Seconds after it was � At 23, Kaiulani died of inflammatory rheuma­ -J.S. proved fruitless. followed by three cushmans. The � tism. Her father talked of turning Ainahau into a At the same time, Merce same screeching, conferring and 'se: filed a suit in Circuit Court departure ensued. The scene wa � Continued from page 5 homes, their homes, would soon want to go!" When they had "aun­ be reduced to rubble, their gar­ tie," as they were calling her, at the DREII LIKE Yo u LIVE HERE. dens to dirt. They spent a lot of car, theyhandcu ffed her and drove Tusitala time on the phone. her to jail. The last resident of Among everyone, there Tu sitala Street was gone. Street was a good deal of bitterness about the losing battle they had At the station, the three played out fo ur times between 12 waged and a sense that their were booked, photographed, an_d 12:30 a ..m . .No one really attempts to use the system, to fingerprintedand charged. After minded the noise since, as is true of negotiate through politicians bail was posted, everyone most slumber parties, sleep wasn't and political agencies, had lost walked across the street to get a �n the age:1da. But it was infuriat­ them precious time and what­ cup of coffee and figure out ing to think of taxpayer monies ever chance they might have what to do next. It was 9:30 a.m. being used to supportsuch games of had to stay. and Ball bought the morning intimidation. paper. It contained a short men­ Thewomen continued to talk. tion of the evening's rally fol­ Beth wanted to make sure that her The sheriffs arrived before8 a.m. They quickly located lowed by a statement from Bible would be retrieved ifshe was Boersema, "If worse comes to unable to take it with her when she the apartment the women were in and asked everyone to leave. They worst, they will have to be was arrested. Liz wondered if the arrested for trespassing. st tement they were making by then threatened arrest. At that � point, Michelle left the premises. Obviously we really want to being arrested would get across to avoid that." people. Michelle was worried about She later said she was worried that an arrest might jeopardize the dam­ Postscript: A day after the the items she had yet to remove from three women were arrested her apartment. Around 2 a.m., Beth ages suit a:1d give Pensee an easy way out. Lzz locked the door behind U.S.A. Pensee filed a lawsuit grabbed the box of supplies she'd charging them, along with I:rought -filled ith blankets,cloth­ he:. The sheriffsgave everyone five !-° minutes to get off the property and Sarivalas, Bain and Corderwith mg and a sleeping bag - rummaged trespassing, libel and slander, through it and pulled fo rth a blood­ told the women that they were only making it worse for themselves by "negligent" activitiesand breach red string of firecrackers at least of contract, among other things. three feet long. "To celebrate the locking the door. After a short standoff, someone arrived with a The suit alleges the six have death of Tu sitala Street," she said '.'causecl damages to Pensee, with a tired smile. sledgehammer and broke down the . door with a mighhJwhack! Liz and mcludmg but not limited to Linda were quickly handcuffed and additional interest charges, lost The remaining residents profits, hold over rent at twice spent the last month at odds. escorted off the premises. Beth had locked herself in the bathroom and the normal rent, construction The men were tired of fighting ?elays, attorneys'fees and costs, and resigned to leaving. They the sheriffsbroke that door down in a matter of seconds. One grabbed m an amount believed to be in spent a lot of time drinkingbeer excess of $1,000,000, which on the back steps. The women Beth by the arms, the other by the legs, and they dragged the 62-year­ amount will be proven at the �ere still desperately trying to time of trial." • •• find a way to stay. They didn't old H�wai�an woman offthe prop­ seem able to accept that their �; ty, fighting all the way, crying, No! I don't want to go! I don't Tropical Clothesfor Men of Modem Times Canoe ClofflingCompany • Waikiki, 2424 Kalakaua Avenue 922-2424 Ala Moana Center, Mall Level 942·5804 • Maui, Whalers Village 667·2282

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Hawaii Visitors Bureau Income: 1984 - 1989 Onlyat ProfessionalImage! In dollars. Ye ars ended June 30 400dpi PostScripfColor Out put! State Private Now we can output any image created on the Macintosh Computer to paper (8 1/2 X 11 up to 11 X 17) or transparencies utilizing the Canon Postscript™ IPU and Year Total appropriations' subscriptions Other" the �anon Color La�er Copier 500. Incredibly clear images, crisp and clean type and a quick turnaround time are only a few advantages of this new technology. Let us run 1984 4,384,978 2,706,732 1,108,374 569,872 your color proofs or create a flyer, poster or even your resume in full Color! 1985 5,345,724 4,009,391 1,125,914 210,419 Stop byor callour store in the Dal'ies Professional Pacific Centerfo r more information! 1986 6,657,841 5,169,391 1,200,112 288,338 Image 841 Bishop St. 1987 8,652,826 7,069,391 1,242,111 341 ,324 Inc. Suite 150 1988 13,926,560 12,230,000 1,353,259 343,301 the copy and print service 524-0233 1989 14,898,387 13,042,708 1,475,965 379,7 14 or visit any one of our fi\•e other locations

125 1111 1600 547 2465 f�:� :�ay include income from Federal grants. mainland promotional programs, literature Merchant St. Bishop St. Kaplolani Blvd. Halekauwila Campus Rd. :�i!���:��:���o� ;!�3:1J��� !� � (Merchantnear Bishop St.) (Bishop near Hotel) (Pan Am Building) (near Puncilbowt) (U.H. Campus Center) Source: Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.·, Hawaii Visitors Bureau, Financial Statements and Schedules (annual). 524-8585 521-3587 946-3988 524-5335 955.54n

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CH•OWDERTHE HOUSE Continuous Service from 11am • Ward Warehouse • Phone 521-5681 WHAT'S UP title tells all. Patrick Swayze through a visceral tale of Dying Young Young? This movie is still­ undercoveragentry, sutfmg and sky-diving. July 17/23 born. A working class girl (Julia Roberts) Problem Child II Sequel to the unap­ Film Pick All calendar information is hired to be a nurse/companion for a pealing Problem Ch ild, with the otherwise must be received by noon rich young man withan incurable disease unemployable John Ritter, who certainly on Wednesday two weeks (Campbell Scott). deservesa career as a pinky-ring peddler before publication. FX 2 The effects in this sequel to FXare on the Shopping Network. Ritter is father indeed special but the plot (murder, drug to the dire, destructive Junior. Dad and smuggling, etc.) is straight from the problem boy move to a new town, where archives. Starring Bryan Brown, Brian problem boy meets problem girl. And we Film Dennehy and Tom Mason (in drag). all get to see the happy, boffo, hilarious Criticism �y Bob Green unless othe,wise Jungle Fever Spike Lee's best film. A side of the disturbed child. I think I'll just noted. married black architectfrom Harlem strikes take the hammer blows to the kneecaps, sparks with his single white secretaryfrom thanks. - M.B. First Run Bensonhurst, and all hell breaks loose. RegardingHenry Sickly sweet and bor­ Brief reviews of selectedfirst -nm films in The improvised scenes may seem redun­ ing as a dentist's waiting room, Hemy puts town. Please confirm theaters and times. dant, and the movie may be 10 minutes the marsh in mallow-drama. Harrison Ford too long, but at least it's about something. stars as an unpleasant yuppie attorney Backdraft The fire sequences in this StarsWe sley Snipesand Annabella Sciorria. whose cold existence turns around unex­ melodramaare truly spectacular. But once Kickboxer II Soap opera star Sasha pectedly.After being shot in the head dur­ the flames are under control, this movie Mitchell kicks up his heels in the equally ing a holdup, Ford becomesthe Rain Man fizzles. Directed by Ron Howard. preposterous sequel to the Jean-Claude of Central Park West. Instantlytransfonned Down and Out in Moscow Boyz N the Hood This drama about life Van Damme/Dennis Alexio film of two into a considerate, amnesiac naif, he TheSoviet capital as you've never seen it before. From in South Central Los Angeles is written seasons ago. embraces his familyand spurns his pin­ all accounts, this is the real thing. Moscow's and directed by 23-year-old John New Jack City A surprise hit about stripes. With Annette Bening. Directed by disintegration is the subject of Taxi Blues, which won Singleton, a recent film-school graduate. drugs, black ghettos, rap music and the Mick Nichols (Working Girl). A terrible longtime Russian screenwriter Pavel Lounguine a best Singleton's quasi-autobiographicalvision, cliches of melodrama. Directed by Mario tepid dishwater drama. - M.B. director prize at the 1990 Cannes Film Festival. The which has been getting good advance Van Peebles, with Wesley Snipes, lce-T Robin Hood A made-by-committee mo\�e. chaosand cacophony ofMoscow are realized through word, is the storyof three teenage friends and Russell Wong. Kevin Costner, who looks tired and ticked the· film's parable: the struggle between a tough cabbie facing the reality of a cold world. The 101 Dalmations Get one of those spay off throughout, makes a low-key Hood. and a Jewish jazz musician (who becomes the cabbie's director's comments are sincere and inspectors on the phone in a hurry. I've The film's reasonably good but the 1938 servant). Ta xi Blues is the waking nightmare ofa city provocative: "My main message is that seen this film probably at least ten times, Errol Flynn video version is better. that no longer works in a system strugglingto redefine African-American men have to take but I can't remember at all where the Soapdish A very funny and very broad itself. Director Lounguine has the lastword: "This is responsibility for raising their children, actual puppies come from. I remember farce about the lives and loves of soap not a movie about civil war, but a premonition that it is especiallytheir boys. Fathershave to teach the darling pipe-smoking young couple opera actors, writers, producers, etc. The coming closer." Honolulu Academy of Arts Theatre, their boys to be men." Boyz stars rap and their stroll tl1rough the hastily-inked movie loses its way now and then, but 900 S. Beretania: Fri. 1 /19, Sat. 7/20 & Mon. 7/22, 7:30 p.m.; Sun. 1/21, 4 p.m. $3. 538-1006.- Bob Green singer Ice Cube, Cuba Gooding, Jr., Larry London byways, but the puppies - how Kevin Kline gives a wonderful perfor­ Fishburne, and Morris Chestnut. - Mary the heck do they fit in? The aren't all from mance, and Sally Fields' excessiveness is Brennan the same parents, are they? Or are they? put to good use. CitySlickers Male menopause goes West Anyway, they're back, and who cares A biker movie with football Stone Cold This is a by-the-numbers Disney flicktry­ $5. 735-8771 in this tale of three tenderfeet who dis­ about them - but don't miss the fabulous star Brian Bosworth, sporting a Mohawk ing to pass itself off as a blockbuster. At EmmaMCI (1991)Elvis UH Summer Film cover themselves where the doggies roam. Cruella De Vil - M.B. and an attitude. Crash, barn, bang-bang least the kids will enjoy the flying Festival. Two-time Oscar nominee Julia Thank God one of the mid-life crisis vic­ for This may not be about and so forth and so on. Out Justice sequences when a 1938 pilot straps on his Reichert will be on hand to introduce her tims is Billy C stal. Jack Palance is great the kind of justice you remember from 2 � A big, dumb and ry The Naked Gun jet pack to vanquish some operetta Nazis. " litical romance," in which a fonner ·60s too as a old cow ke who challenges Our history class. Eve one's favorite ex-CIA funny movie with Leslie Nielsen mugging po po ry Terminator II Critic-proof. But just for radical meets 'an '80s guerrilla video Boys. agent - Steven Seagal - stars in this martial his way through Zucker brothers' jokes. the record, this is the bestAmerican action activist. UH Manoa Art Auditorium: Sat. arts fantasy. The plot has something - but not much - Don'tTe ll Mom the Babysitter'sDead in several years - the best, in fact, since 7/20 & Sun. 7/21, 7:30 p.m. $3 & $4, 956- Married ... With Ch ildren's Christina Director Kath n Bigelow to do with ecological issues. Point Break ry Terminator l Directed by James Cameron, 7235 (Blue Steel) guides Keanu Reeves and The A thousand points of lite. Applegate starsin this empty comedy. The Rocketeer the tl1inking person's Speilberg. Absolutely Fritz the Cat (1972) & Heavy Metal state-of-the-art effects. (1981) Fritz:Ralph Bakshi's visually inno­ Funny, fresh, and vative animation does not quite capture Miikaukau ... Thelma and Louise terrifically acted. Two Arkansas women the odd genius of R. Crumb's '60s cartoon Dance Pick Ti leaf skirts will shake, (Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis) flee work, which it's modeled after. Fritz is a feather gourds will rattle humdrum domesticalia and end up out­ hipster cat on the prowl in the drug cul­ and hips will roll at the laws on the lam. They meet up with, ture. Metal: This ambitious revisionist 14th annual Pr/nee Lot among others, BradPit as a bimbo, Harvey cartoon is aimed at self-proclaimed hip this Hula Festival Keitel as a saint and Timothy Carhart teen-agers. Is it Fascist and sexist or a par­ Saturday at Moanalua (Island Son) as a macho sleaze. ody of Fascism and sexism? Hemenway Gardens. The festival is held each year to Theatre, UH Manoa campus: Wed. 7 17, commemorate the 19th Short Run 5:30 & 8:30 p.m. $2.50 & $3.50. 956-6'168 century revival of hula in Goodfellas(199 0) Martin Scorsese'sbril­ the Moanalua area by and Revival liant but brutal film about the Mafia fea­ Kamehameha V (Prince Come Seethe Paradise (1990) More tures great acting (Ray Liotta, Joe PescD, a Lot). The Prince Lot festi­ dubious civics lessons from Alan Parker, wonderful script (Scorsese and Nicholas val's beautiful outdoor the director who made a hero of the FBI Pileggi) and visceral filmmaking. location and the fact that in MississippiBurn ing. (Can this really be Hemenway Theatre, UH Manoa cam­ it is the only non-compet· tl1e work of the man who brought us Tbe pus: Mon. 7 '22 & Tue. 7/23, 6 & 8:45 p.m. itive hula gathering of its \Vall and Jfidnight fapres1) This time the S2.50 & S3.50. 956-6468 size make it a much-loved subject is the World War Two internment Promised Land UH Summer Film event. The fact that it's of Japanese-Americans. Dennis Quaid Festi\'al. Filmmaker Rick Stevenson will free doesn't hurt either. stars. Hemenway Theatre. UH Manoa introduce his film (produced through This year's festival will campus: Thur 7/18., Fri. 7 '19 & Sat 7'20., Robert Redford's Sundance Institute) about feature 13 halau from 6 & 8:30 p.m. $2.50 & $3.50. 956-6'168 four high school graduates and tl1eir ini­ Oahu, Lanai, Maui, Desire0936) Marlene Dietrich Festival. tiation into the real world. UH Manoa Art Molokai and Kauai Marlene at the apogee of her pencil-line Auditorium:Thur. 7118 & Fri. 7/19, 7:30 performing both kahiko eyebrow period in the best of the festi­ p.m. $3 & $4, 956-7235 <...... (ancient) and •auana val's films. She's a singing international Songof Songs(1 933) Marlene Dietrich i (modern) pieces on the jewel thief who fallsfor young, great-look­ Festival. Marlene suffers. She starts as a ._ theme "Waters of ing Gary Cooper. Marlene sings "'Awake in simple peasant girl, endures various initi- � Moanalua." Dancing a Dream'" in this one. Movie Museum, ations and ends up an unhappy woman of � begins on the natural 3566 Harding Ave: Sat. 7/20, 8 p.m. $5. the world with swell clothes. Rouben ._ grass hula mound at 9 735-8771 Mamoulian directed. Movie Museum, � a.m. and goes until 4:30 Dishonored 0931) Marlene Dietrich 3566Harding Ave: Thur. 7/18 & Sun. 7/19; c:, p.m. Bring the keikis, the Festi\'al. Complete with baby fat,Marlene 8 p.m. S5. 735-8771 6 cooler and good sun pro­ plays a "woman of the streets" who StormyWeather (19 43) 1f you can over- f tection. Fo,.more infor­ redeems herself by becoming a spy. fo look the quietly racist undertones- of this i:::: mation, call the Moanalua her most famousscene here, she keeps a "all-Negro musical revue," you'll enjoy its � Gardens Foundation at firing squad waiting while she applies strength: Fats Waller doing "Ain't � 839-5334. fresh lipstick. Movie Museum, 3566 Misbehavin'," Lena Homesinging and Cab � Harding Ave: Wed. 7/17 & Fri. 7/19, 8 p.m. Calloway trutting. Originally releasedin 'l 52 Oneawa. 261-8561 2199 Kalla. 923-2311 20/Saturday Pueo/Contemporary Hawaiian; Oasis Music Pick Niteclub and Lounge, 2888 Alisa Randolph & Musica E/Jazz; Cafe Warren Johnson & Gator Creek Sistina, 1314 S. King. 526-0071 Band/Country; Pecos River Cafe, 99-016 Blues Bandits/Blues; Reni's, 98-713 Kamehameha. 487-7980 Kuahao. 487-3625 Zig Zag/Classic Rock; Fast Eddie's, 52 Betty LooTaylor & Derryl McKay/Jazz; Oneawa. 261-8561 New Orleans Bistro, 2139 Kuhio. 926-4444 BMW/Rock/Pop; Jaron's Kailua, 201A Hamakua. 262-6768 Carol Atkinson/Jazz; Orson's, 5 Hoolai. Theater 262-2306 Good 'Ole Boys/Country; P'ecos River & Dance Cafe, 99-016 Kamehameha. 487-7980 Big River: The Adventures of Howling Beddies/Rock; No Name Bar, HuckleberryFinn. Directed by Robert T. 131 Hekili. 261-8725 Stach and featuring James Pestana as Huck Jimmy Borges/Jazz; Paradise Lounge, and Tony Fair as Jim. Through Aug. 4. 2005 Kalia. 949-4321 Manoa Valley Theatre, Lawaie/Contemporary Hawaiian; Oasis 2833 E. Manoa Niteclub and Lounge, 2888 Rd.: Wed.-Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun., 4 p.m. $18 & LocalTou risttDance Rock; Wa ve Wa ikiki, $20. 988-6131 1877 Kalakaua. 941-0424 14th Annual Prince Lot Hula Festival. Loretta AblesTrio/ Jazz; Lewers Lounge, See Dance Pick. 2199 Kalia. 923-2311 Peter Pan.This touring versionstars gym­ Mojo Hand/Blues; Silver Fox Lounge, 49 nast Cathy Rigby, \\ho earned a Tony N. Hotel. 536-9215 nomination for her performance as the Jazz Saints Come Marchin ' In Mondo Incognito/Rock; Moose intrepid Pete-ster. Neal Blaisdell Center Bourbon Street swing hits Kapiolani Park with Preservation Hall's Humphrey Jazz McGillycuddy's, 310 Lewers. 923-0751 Concert Hall, 777 Wa rd Ave.: nightly Pagan Babies/World Dance; Anna Band. Around the turn of the century, jazz was born in New Orleans. But the music through 7/21, 7:30 p.m., except Sun., 7 Bannanas, 2440 S. Beretania. 946-5190 and its makers followed the money north after World Wa r I. More commercial jazz p.m. Sat. & Sun. matinees, 2 p.m. $22.50- forms evolved to eclipse traditional New Orleans jazz but the somewhat ragged Raga & Andrea Yo ung'J azz; Mahina Lounge, 410 Atkinson. 955-4811 $42.50. 521-2911 traditional soundcontinued to flourish in the Crescent City's black community. In The Revenge of the Space Pandas. 1961, a group of jazz buffs start�d Preservation Hall to rei troduce audiences to the Simplisity.,1awaiian; Malia's Cantma, 311 ? Space-traveling funfor the whole obana in original form's vitality and charm. The Preservation center mcludes a French Quarter Lewers. 922-7808 concert hall and seven touring bands featuring contemporaries of such greats as Willie "K" Band/Hawaiian; Steamer's, 66- this, an unusually light offering from play­ Louis Armstrong, Bessie Smith and Jelly Roll Morton. The Humphrey Band, which will 1445 Kamehameha. 637-5071 wright David Mamet. Richardson open the Honolulu Symphony's 1991-92 Starlight Festival at the Waikiki Shellthis 21/Sunday Theatre, Fort Shafter: Sat. 7/20, 4:30 & Saturday 7/20 features Worthia Thomas on Trombone, Frank Fields on Bass, Neil 7:30 p.m. Afternoon performance signed Azure McCall, Miles Jackson Untersayer on Banjo, Bob French on drums, John Royan on Piano, Willie Humphrey on & for the hearing impaired. $5 & $7.50. Tennyson Stephens']azz; New Orleans Clarinet and John Brunious on Trumpet. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for picnicking; 839-9885 Bistro, 2139 Kuhio. 2-5 p.m. 926-'1444 concert starts at 7:30. Tickets are $9 • $16 and can be reserved by phone at 537· Brother Nolandt'.Jawaiian;Malia's Cantina, 6191 or purchased at the Blaisdell Concert Hall Symphony Box Office in advance and 311 Lewers. 922-7808 at the Shell Box Officeon the day of the show. Carol Atkinson./Jazz; Orson's, 5 Hoolai. Art 262-2306 Archipelago: Paintingsby Reuben Tam. Cool Breeze/Jazz; Sugar Bar, 67-069 Four oil and 40 acrylic wash paintings. Sepia-tone! Academy Theatre, 900 S. 734-3772 Sistina, 1314 S. King. 526-0071 Kealohanui. 637-6869 Through 8,'25. Honolulu Academy of Beretania St.: Wed. 7/17, 7:30 p.m., Thur. LocalTou rist/Dance Rock; Wave Waikiki, Azure McCall & Azure Te with DredAshanti/R eggae; No Name Bar, 131 Arts, 900 S. Beretania St. 538-1006 7/18, 1 & 7:30 p.m. $3. 538-1006 1877 Kalakaua. 941-0424 Tennyson Stephens/J azz; Captain's Hekili. 261-8725 ArtBy DisabledAdults. Pieces in a vari­ Taxi Blues (1990) See Film Pick. LorettaAbles Trio/Jazz; Lewers Lounge, Room, 100 Holomoana. 956-1111 Good 'Ole Boys/Country; Pecos River ety of media. Through 7/2 1. Honolulu Tora,san's Dream of Spring 0979) 2199 Kalia. 923-2311 BMW/Rock/Pop; Jaron's Kailua, 201A Cafe, 99-016 Kamehameha. 487-7980 Academy of Arts, 900 S. Beretania St. Number 24 in Yamada Yoji's immensely Raga & Guest/Jazz; New Orleans Bistro, Hamakua. 262-6768 Joy Woode & BettyLoo Taylor Jazz; 538-1006 popular Tora-san series. Kiyoshi Atsurni 2139 Kuhio. 926-4444 Carol Atkinson/Jazz; Orson's, 5 Hoolai. New Orleans Bistro, 2139 Kuhio. 10 p.m. ImportedArts and Crafts. Pieces from stars in this love story about an American Warren Johnson & Gator Creek 262-2306 - 1 a.m. 926-4444 China, Thailand, Burma, Bali and more. 1 salesman who disrupts the harmony of Band/Country; Pecos River Cafe, 99-016 Face theNews. Rock; No Name Bar, 131 Kapena/Hawaiian; Steamer's, 66-1445 Ongoing. Waterfall Gallery, 1160A Atsurni's family. AcademyTheatre, 900 Kamehameha. 487-7980 Hekili. 7 p.m. on. 261-8725 Kamehameha. 637-5071 Nuuanu Ave. 521-6863 S. Beretania St.: Tue. 7.'23, 7:30 p.m. $3. 18/I'hursday Hawaiian Spice/ Contemporary Local Tou rist/DanceRock; Wa ve Wa ikiki, Kathy Muehlemann. Paintings, drawings 538-1006 Hawaiian; Sugar Bar, 67-069 Kealohanui. 1877 Kalakaua. 941-0424 and monoprints. Through 9.'1. The Azure McCall Azure Te with & 637-6869 Mondo Incognito 'Rock; Moose Contemporary Museum, 2411 Makiki Tennyson Stephens/J azz; Captain's J.P. Smoketrain:Jazz; No Name Bar, 131 McGillyrnddy's, 310 Lewers. 923-0751 Heights Dr. 526-1322 Room, 100 Holomoana. 956-1111 Hekili. 5-7 p.m. 261-8725 Sydette/Jazz; Lewers Lounge, 2199 Kalia. 19th- and 20th-CenturyAmerican and Music Betty Loo Taylor & Rachel Jimmy Borges/Jazz; Paradise Lounge, 923-2311 European Prints. 120 examples culled Gonzalez/Jazz; New Orleans Bistro, 2139 2005 Kalia. 949-4321 Wild Edna/R&B; Anna Bannanas, 2440 S. from the Academy's large collection of Concerts Kuhio. 926-4444 Joy Woode & Betty Loo Taylor/Jazz; Beretania. 946-5190 Western prints. This exhibit recently Contrast/Rock; Manoa Valley Jazz. A jam session fea­ Moose McGillycuddy's, New Orleans Bistro, 2139 Kuhio. 926-4444 returned from a tour of Japan. Through turing the participants of UH Manoa's 310 Lewers. 923-0751 Loretta Ables Trio/Jazz; Lewers Lounge, 22/Monday 8/25. Honolulu Academy ofArts, 900 Face the News Second International Jazz Summer 'Rock; Fast Eddie's, 52 2199 Kalia. 923-2311 BrotherNolancl!Jawaiian; Malia's Cantina, S. Beretania St. 538-1006 Workshop under the direction of saxo­ Oneawa. 261-8561 LawaielContemporary Hawaiian; Oasis 311 Lewers. 922-7808 "One Heart, Two Heads ... ThirdEye." J.P. Smoketrain/Jazz; No Name Bar, 131 phonists Sadao Watanabe and Michael Niteclub and Lounge, 2888 Waialae. Howling Beddies/Rock; Moose Collages by Leela Chock, photographs by Paulo. Campus Center Ballroom, UH Hekili. 261-8725 73+3772 McGillycuddy's, 310 Lewers. 923-0751 Nikki Chock. Through 7/30. A UttleBit Joel Kurasaki/Jazz; Manoa: 7 '18, 8 p.m. Free with a ticket, Orson's, 5 Hoolai. Local Tourist/Dance Rock;Wa ve Waikiki, Good 'Ole Boys/Country; Pecos River ofSaigon, 1160 Maunakea St. 528-3663 available at the Campus Center ticketdesk. 262-2306 1877 Kalakaua. 941-0424 Cafe, 99-016 Kamehameha. 487-7980 "Relationship and Human Shield." Lawaie/Contemporary 956-7235 Hawaiian; Oasis Mojo Hand/Blues; Silver Fox Lounge, 49 J.P. Smoketrain/Jazz; No Name Bar, 131 Works by Sheila Ann Gilmartin and Peter Niteclub and Lounge, 2888 Waialae. Preservation HallJazz Band.See Music . N. Hotel. 536-9215 Hekili. 261-8725 Antrim Kowalke. Through 7 '19. 734-3772 Pick. North American Bush Band/Funk Joel Kurasaki/Jazz; Orson's, 5 Hoolai. Coffeeline, 1820 University Ave. 947-1615 Tourist/Dance Local Rock;Wave Wa ikiki, Jazz/Reggae; Anna Bannanas, 2440 S. 262-2306 Heights Dr. 526-1322 Club Acts 1877 Kalakaua. 941-0424 Beretania. 946-5190 Raga &McKayfJazz; Derry! New Orleans 7thAmual Banana Show. Opening Sun. Loretta AblesTrio/ Jazz; Lewers Lounge, Nueva Vida/Jazz; Reni's, 98-713 Kuahao. Bistro, 2139 Kuhio. 2-5 p.m. 926-4444 7/21, 3 p.m. Awards at 6:30 p.m. Show 17/We dnesday 2199 Kalia. 923-2311 487-3625 Sydette.lJazz; Lewers Lounge, 2199Kalia. runs through 8/3. GatewayGallery, 1050 MojoHand/Blues; Azure McCall & Azure Te with Jaron's Kailua, 201A Mondo Incognito/Rock; Moose 923-2311 Nuuanu Ave. 599-1559 Tennyson Stephens/Jazz; Captain's Hamakua. 262-6768 McGillycuddy's, 310 Lewers. 923-0751 "Wish."Recent paintings and drawings North American Bush Band. Funk/ Room, 100Holomoana. 956-1111 Raga & Andrea Yo ung/Jazz; Mahina 23/I'uesday by Brian Yoshimi Isobe. Through 9/1. The t Brudda Walta & Island Afternoon,' Jazz/Reggae; Anna Bannanas, 2440 S. Lounge, 410 Atkinson. 955-4811 Betty LooTaylor & DerrylMcKay/ Jazz; Contemporary Museum, 2411 Makiki � Jawaiian; Malia's Cantina, 311 Lewers. Beretania. 946-5190 Simplisity/Jawaiian; Malia's Cantina, 311 New Orleans Bistro, 2139 Kuhio. Heights Dr. 526-1322 Raga Andrea Young/Jazz; � 922-7808 & Mahina Lewers. 922-7808 926-4444 -2: Contrast/Rock; Moose McGillycuddy's, Lounge, 410 Atkinson. 955-4811 TrafficJam Jazz& Blues Bandits/Jazz/ Brudda Walta & Island Afternoon/ ::! Simplisity/Jawaiian; Malia's Cantina, 311 Blues; The Landing, 700 Bishop. 5-8 p.m. 0 310 Lewers. 923-0751 Jawaiiar.: Malia's Cantina, 311 Lewers. § Fiji/Reggae/Contemporary; Fast Eddie's, Lewers. 922-7808 528-4335 922-7808 Learning ::i::: 52 Oneawa. 261-8561 Traffic Jam Jazz & Blues Bandits/Jazz/ Troy & Robi/Contemporary Hawaiian; Howling Beddies/Rock; Moose America's Future: Rebuild or Rearm? • J.P. Smoketrain/Jazz; No Name Bar, 131 Blues; The Landing, 700 Bishop. 5-8 p.m. MooseMcGilly cuddy's, 1035 University. McGillycuddy's, 310 Lewers. 923-0751 Anti-nuclear activist Ira Shor, a national � Hekili. 261-8725 528-4335 944-5525 J.P. Smoketrain/]azz; No Name Bar, 131 SANE/FREEZE coordinator, speaks on � Joel Kurasaki/Jazz; Orson's, 5 Hoolai. Warren Johnson & Gator Creek WarrenJohnson & GatorCreek Band/ Hekili. 261-8725 building a peace economy. Makiki t--:' 262-2306 Band/Country; Pecos River Cafe, 99-016 Country; Pecos River Cafe, 99-016 Joel Kurasaki/Jazz; Orson's, 5 Hoolai. ChffitlaoChurch, 829 Pensacola St.: Thur. Kamehameha. 487-7980 Kamehameha. 487-7980 � JustLevel/Regg ae; Anna Bannanas, 2440 262-2306 7/18, 7:30 p.m. 946-3361 :i S. Beretania. 946-5190 19/Friday Willie "K" Bald/Hawaiian; Steamer's, 66- LocalNight/Three Band dance-rock acts; i..., Lewale/Contemporary Hawaiian; Oasis 1445 Kamehameha. 637-5071 Wave Wa ikiki, 1877 Kalakaua. 941-0424 Alisa Randolph & Muslca E./Jazz; Cafe ! Niteclub and Lounge, 2888 Waialae. Zig Zag/Classic Rock; Fast Eddie's, LorettaAbles Trio/ Jazz; Lewers Lounge, · · · Colorful · · · •1f ea rable · · · North American · · · · on Saturdays · · · · Screen printedap parelfo r men and women. Bush Band Button jeu·elry. '.:: H-1 Frre.itry

':>.�- Hu mane ·� Socie0· • SoumKing Slra:1 Open Saturdays 9am-lpm. Closed Sun. tbru Fri. 2850 South King Street • Tel: 947-5950

BRAVO ESPRESSO

Two Locations

Kahala Mall Bishop Square M-Sat. 7a.m. to 9 p.m. M-F 6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sun. 7a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. & Sun. 735-1329

Derek Ferrar

n stage at Anna Bannanas, a The solid harmonies andrhyth­ Tools. NABB was a spin-off. tiny soprano saxophone mic accents of keyboard player "Our original concept was to LowCost LegalServices rests on its pedestal, glow­ Tchaka and trombone player Jack define our own North American cul­ The LawOffice of ing in the reflected light of Davis make up the meat of the mix. ture, to present an element that can the bar. The sax is painted On top are the ethereal vocals of create some kind of change," with a dancing figure, an Ghanaian singer K wama Thompson Kalomo says. "The name 'Peace abstract spirit of Africanand and Kalomo's horn,part bebop,part Tools' evolved from 'pistol.' The GaryPau l Native American origin. The tiny funk, part howling creature of the idea was to use the art and music to god's surreal limbs twist and run night. put other tools in people's hands through the keys and curves of the Live performance - good old­ like instruments." instrument. Its hands cradle aloft a fashioned jamming - makes the In early 1989, the band trav­ Levinson pair of hearts. band's sound. eled to Japan to put together an "The heartthing," says Kalomo, "The Afro-rock of the '60s was album, "In The Zone." Aftercutting Low Cost Fees- Emphasizing Personal Injury front man and village elder of the replaced with all these machines the recordings, NABB came to (ContingencyFe es Starting at 22. 5%) North American Bush Band, which and disco things," Kalomo says. Hawaii to vacation and they just, for the last year or so has been "Culturally, it put America through well ... stayed. Fa milyLaw - Criminal Law pumping out some of the juiciest shock. My whole thing is having a Band members say that find­ 1188 Bishop Street, #1005 funkin town. "We play heart rriusic. performing band. Live is what's ing gigs was tough at first, but Located in Century Square In the middle of the word 'heart,' happening." things are looking up. Since March, you have the words 'hear' and 'art,' NABB traces its roots to the group has held down the 526-0395 blending the art and the music. So Philadelphia circa 1987, Thursday night slot at Anna's, and Validated Parking if someone with vision looks at that where early their audience there is growing (a instrument, there's a whole other typical crowd used to mean 15 or dimension." 20 tie-dyed graduate students and Following Kalomo's lead, natty reggae buffs; now it is more members of NABB (rhymes with likely to number 100to 125 dancing tab) tend to refer to their work in souls, thanks largely to a spillover of cosmic terms. They call it "Maha the dig-me crowd from the Ladies' Music." Night orgy at Pucks Alley). The "Maha in the Hindu language band also plays occasional benefit means •greater,"' Kalomo explains. gigs, like the African-American "We're going fora greater spiritual Festival in Kapiolani Park in May. element in the music." The result of NABB just released a compi­ the band's search is an irresistible, lation of songs they recorded at on KIPOwith Te rry Gross danceable fusion of jazz, funk and Anna's. But live is where it's at, worldbeat. and every Thursday the drums beat " ... is themost eclectic, funkyand all-around NABB 's layered sound begins strong and true on Beretania Street. intelligent interviewprogr am." with a wicked bottom end, the col­ Kalomo picks up the tiny horn with I laborative hoodoo of drummer Jan its dancing god, and the band " ... arguably one of the most Jeffries, bassist Vance Keever and launches into the relentless grind thought-provokingin teroiewers." percussionist Josh Taliaferro. Their of "Egyptian Funkersizer:" 'rhythmic repertoire includes every­ members Take a look at the things you fe el " ... a connection to the pulse of thing from reggae and hip-hop to were part of a neighbor­ inside you heady jazz beats. Repeating hood posse of artists and musicians. Fee/in' fu nky is a real old thing American Ar.tsand Culture ..." grooves and polyrhythm lend an After the artistic family witnessed Old king Tu t he wasn't walt:ing in African feel to everything. Trance­ the attempted shooting of a friend, the garden WEEKDAYS 11:00-11:30AM • 2:00-3:00PM n-dance music, you might call it. they formed a group called Peace Egyptian funkersi:in' was his thing KIPO89.3FM • KIPO1380AM • HAWAII PUBUC RADIO• 955-8821 term rental (1-2 weeks). Must include What it's all about ber in the lower left-handcomer of directly to the post officebox num­ Dec. 28-29. Call 923-3251. The Honolulu Weekly wants the envelope and send it to ber in the ad. We will not berespon­ to give you freedom of choice by _Honolulu Weekly, 1200 College sible forforwarding post office box putting you into the personals. Walk, Ste. 212, Honolulu, HI number replies sent to our office. vacation rentals 96817. Replies must reach our willnot forward To place an ad, call 528-1475. Personals ads are a popular and Honolulu Weekly classifieds HANA PLANTATION HOUSES. solicitations or circulars effective way to meet Experience the magic of Hana. that special someone or of anynature toPersonal Waterfalls, natural pools, hiking, horse­ advertisers. back and secluded beaches.Drive or fly group of friends. And employment to Hana and relax in one of our nicely with over 15,000people "I'll never dance alone Making Reliable delivery person with truck or appointed houses. Jacuzzis, gardens, reading your ad, you've contact van needed to distribute Honolulu oceanand reasonable rates. 1-800-657- got a better chance of Telephone conver­ Weekly. Please call 528-1370 7723 or 1-248-7248. Fax 248-8240. meeting the love of your again thanks to the Brochure. sations are a good way life throughthe Personals to decide if you want to than at your local bar. Honolulu We ekly arrange an in-person business opportunities books During the month of meeting. Hold your first ACTIVIST TV NEEDS VIDEOS July, we will run your Personals" meeting in a public Politics*Music*Comedy*Issues*Radical Friends of the Library of Hawaii Annual Book Sale Aug.3-10, 1991, McKinley personal ad free of place during daytime StuffOK. KCAH Ch 25 P.O. Box 1541 charge, just to show you hours, for a period of Salinas, CA 93902 High School. Come to buy. Volunteer to help. 737-2300 how fun, safeand effec- time with a definite tive the whole thing can beginning and end. business services BookExchange, talk story foradults and be. It's simple and you Then,if you hear angels children. Hungryfor conversations about control the process. good books, wantto get a network going singing, you can To increase your visual presence, try arrange a second meet­ "Duratrans" colorprints. for your kids? Call 732-4275. How to write Ph. 533-2836 the perfect ing; if you don't, you ad can say goodbye grace­ Business Assistance. Starting,consider­ for sale fully. ing to start or running a small business It's really quite and want advice? Contact the Pacific Hitachi Super-Auto Juicer. $25. Pleas easy. Just be as honest Key Business Center Program at the call 923-3251. as you can about your­ S - Single University of Hawaii. 956-6286 self, your intentions and G-Gay White Mt. Ice Cream Maker-top of the M-Male line. $100. Call 923-3251. your ultimate goal: casual dating, expand­ J - Jewish services ing your social group, F-Female Baby sittingcooperatives. Work out your cultural arts long-term romance or A-Asian short term and long term child care situ· marriage and family. W-White Ohana Cultural Center. Asian/Pacific ations with friends. Call 732-4275 for Begin the ad with some D-Divorced more information. music, comedy, art, events. 4345 Telegraph Ave, Oakland CA, 415-658- factsabout yourself: age, B -Black W-Widowed Writing and Editing. Published author 1868. sex, race and religion (if M-Married will write/edit your business or family these issues are important to you). officeby Tuesday at 5pm to befor­ H - Hispanic documents. Experienced in annual Then discuss some of your inter­ warded by the end of the week. Ad reports, journalism,newsletters and his­ automobiles ests, activities, priorities arid val­ numbersare valid for8 weeks after All Personals run torical records. Call 732-4275 for more ues. If you have non-negotiables information. '83 Porsche 911 Targa 60K, leather publication. For ads with postoffice free during the alloys, extras, exc. condition. $25,000. (such as smoking or drinking),feel box numbers, send your letter Call 521-6013 days. free to include them. Most of all, month of July. real estate beyourself and have a little funwith the ad. Apartment for sale-Gold Coast-2 bed­ personals room,and 2 bath-Diamond Head and How to place a ocean views. Approx. 1350 sq.ft. Six Desperately seeking conversationalists to meet once a week or so to discuss personal hundred and ninety-fivethousand dol­ Mail or bring your ad, with lars. Phone 923-8896 world events, local events, personal events, nonsense, movies, books,courses payment, to: Honolulu Weekly at UH ... the state of things ... Reply to HW Classifieds, 1200 College Walk, real estate neighbor Box 1. Suite 212, Honolulu, HI 96817. Ads forthe followingweek's paper WOOLSEY RICE, JR. islands Please call 922-6930 must be placed by 4:30 p.m. Kula, Maui. 24 spectacular upcountry Thursday. We don't print street ° Mahalo, B.G. acres. Primesoils, water,360 views and addresses or phone numbers in financing. Hawaiian Island Properties CONGRATULATIONS HONOLULU Personal ads but you can rent a 531-6390, Blair Shurtleff R-A. WEEKLY! KEEP PRESSING FOR weekly ad number for $10 or use OPEN, HONEST, RATIONAL GOV­ ERNMENT. LEIGH-WAI DOO. your own post officebox number. Your replies will be forwarded to rentals· YO, HEYWOOD DUDE! you once a week. Orders must Makiki: Furnished,bedroom I apartment Take my candy, pleez? include an address and daytime for rent. Small, secured bldg. w/pool & Miss yer finebuttz. phone number. No anonymous covered pkg. $1050 mo. phone955- Drive fast an' all dat. 5525. -D. advertisements will be accepted. Honolulu Weekly reservesthe right HAPPY B'DAY POPS!! to reject any ad. Love Ya Heaps rentals wanted -Butch How to respond 4BDR house or apt. needed for short to an ad Try to answer right away, preferablywith a handwritten note. Explain what attracted you to the ad, reveal a little of yourself and include information on how you can be contacted. Usually a first name �..Q and phone numberwill suffice. For Ill ads with numbers,write the ad num-

.2:l,C) ------� i::: • To advertise in the °'....., .....,°' t---· ....., Honolulu Weekly ..Q .E;• Call 528--1370 � .______J ------�-----�------,------

Formica Tables Dr. Bart Smith, D.C. Chiropractic

The hand held instrument is a new concept in light force and painless adjusting. It has been designed to deliver a controlled, light, fast thrust without undue strain or force to the patient. The thrust delivered by the instrument helps the body reduce the spinal misalignment thus alleviating the irritation to the spinal nerves, and allows your body to operate more efficiently and· more comfortably. Call Dr. Bart Smith at Life Chiropractic to learn more about safe, Thal Taste owner Uralwan Hemderger painless adjustment and make an appointment today. Queens of Siam Alan Young • Ala Moana Area • Validated Parking or pocket book and palate, whimsy will bear. grilled. Broke da mouth. Or rice • Massage/Physical therapy available Thai Taste is the best value The vegetarian section of the noodlesin savorybroth with browned in Thai eating in our town. menu at Thai Taste is quite a bit more garlic shreds and slivers of roast duck. 526-0426 CooksBoon Mee and her sis- extensive than at other Thai restau­ Or, particularly when you 're hung Dr. BartSmith, D.C. • Life Chiropractic Center ter Lep producefirst-rate and rants in town. Offeringsinclude cur­ over, fierychow funwith Thai basil, 615 Piikoi Street.Suite 1907, Honolulu, HI 96817 varied food. They are Thai­ ries, salads of mango and green eggs, chilies and morsels of fresh Chinese from Bangkok and papaya, long rice and tofu in vary­ chicken. This dish comes mild, cookwith what you might call urban­ ing guises and dishes containing medium or hot - hot will soak your ity. The menu at Thai Taste contains straw and black mushrooms, egg­ T-shirt and induce euphoria. a goodly numberof items and dishes plant, bamboo shoots, peanuts, The decor at Thai Ta ste is con­ The lrnport Parts Specialis ts beyond the standard mee krob, evil coconut milk and chilies. temporary Californian. Everything jungle prince/priest, green and red If you'd likesomething that isn't in done in mauve and grey and is curries, pad Thai and green papaya on the menu and the restaurant's not quite tasteful. Theking andqueen of salads you find about town. The too busy, ask Boon Mee to make it Thailand are prominently displayed. WHETHER YOU restaurant offers all of these dishes, for you. I've experienced some of Service at the restaurant is erratic and BoonMee and Lep dothem very my finest taste treats when I've (due in large part to the cooks' will­ JUST OWN A CAR well, but they also serve more thrown myself at the mercy of Boon ingness to prepare items to order). OR YOU advanced edibles, such as nam prik, Mee - like har mook, a fish curry Patience may be called foron some the "national dish" of Thailand. infused with coconut milk, scented evenings. CHERISH ONE ... with Thai basil andkaffir lime leaves, Variations of this dish abound; at Thai Taste is located at 1246 large Inventory- One Stop Shop Thai Taste, most often you 'II get a wrapped in freshbanana leaves and King St., mauka side, on the corner bowl of fermented shrimp paste of Palm Drive, in the block between ground with freshgar lic, chilies and Formica Tables Piikoi and Keeaumoku. It's open Foreign & Domestic Car Parts Vm tage Restoration seven days a week, ostensibly from Custom Wheels RacingEquipment lime juice (sometimes also with celebrates small bitter eggplants, dried shrimp, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to PerformanceTires • Stock cilantro, et al), all pulverized in a restaurants in the 10 p.m. There are times when this Aerobody Kits • Performance stone mortar. This sauce/condiment city that serve schedule is altered by slow buses and AppearanceAccessories • OffRoad is eaten with long Japanese egg­ delicious, varied traffic, holidays and the owner's life; plant fritters, raw Thai streaked to avoid unwelcome rearrangements HONOLULU809 Queen St 94WAIPAHU 366 Pupuan, 46KANEOHE 138 Kat1uh1pa St food for prices that eggplant quarters, ong choy lengths, of your dining plans, do call to see if tNear Cooke) Wes1gate Shopping Cente1 Across W1ndw,1rd Nissan asparagus beans, head cabbage won't spoil the they'reopen and reserve a table. The 528-1515 671-4545 247-8080 wedges, poached squid, crisp fried meal. number (which is not in the book) is akule .... whatever the cook 's 526-3772. Eat well! •

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-t(� •••••• ••• •••• rr Ill .. •••• •• . . �A • •• ...... • • • � ••• �� .__..._# • ...··--..� �,,,., ••• •• 1111111 --- ••• ••• ••• •• 11 �,••• , ••• • • 11a11 ''''' . . ··--· •••••• • • 1111111 11111 . . ·-··· : ••• 1 111111 111111• ..•• • 11111 11111 . .·- -·· 11111 ..· · ·-·· --·--· 11111 ...._.,1111,,1, ····a· 1111a ···•••- . . .••, 11111 Honolulu Weekly A new independent newspaper that specializes in investigative reporting, consumer--orientedfe atures, arts and entertainment coverage and political commentary.

Hawaii Pacific College Wa ikiki Anna Bananna 's Columbia Inn Honolulu Book Shop Rambo's Pizza McCully Bike Kaimuki Library Crossanterie Caffe Guccinni The Bike Planet Gecko Books Available free Ba-Le (King Street) World Gym Kokua Co-op Movie Museum every Ramsay Galleries & Cafe Wave Waikiki Hawaiian Graphics 7-1 1 (Waialae Avenue) Wednesday at Ron's Place Hula's Bar & Lei Stand Bubbies Kailua Professional Image Down Under Mama Mia's Kalapawai Market ,the following Keeaumoku & Environs Kakaako Second Image Michael's Liquor locations: House of Music (Ala Moana) Hawaiian Bagels Moiliili Library Tusitala Books Fromex (Ala Moana) Fisher Hawaii Corfu Deli Kailua Library Honolulu Academy of Arts Angelica's Diem Coffee Shop Hungry Ear Records & Tapes Theater Kapahulu Manoa Naish Hawaii Records Hawaii Hawaii State Library Coffee Manoa Ron's Place Downtown The Jazz Store Kapahulu Wine & Spirits Nature's Basket Ward Wa rehouse Alphagraphics Cafe Cambio Irifune UH Campus Center Walden books Gateway Gallery Cafe Sistina Go Bananas UH Hamilton Library Frame Shack Dillingham Transportation Columbia Inn Island Triathlon & Bike UH Sinclair Library JR's Music Building Tower Records The Running Room UH Manoa Gardens Harpo's Pizza Grosvenor Center Ditto's Kapiolani Harpo 's Pizza Manoa Video The Liquor Collection YWCA (Richards Street) Interlude Books La Bamba Manoa Library The Chowder House A Little Bit of Saigon Jelly's Comics & Books Kapahulu Copies Restaurant Row Chinese Chuckwagon Waterfall Gallery The Bike Way Rose City Diner Executive Chef Patisserie (King Street) Moiliili :E' Kahala Rainbow Books & Records R. Field Wine Company Kinnari Creative Design t Krung Thai Restaurant House of Music Paradise Bakery � Russell's at Grosvenor Center Sirius Bookstore Wa rd Centre Frame Shack Taniguchi Market Kaimuki Mary Catherine's Bakery -::: Russell's at Tamarind Park Star Market � City Art Works Kozo Sushi Pillbox Pharmacy Big Ed's Delicatessen • °'-.. °'-.. Honolulu Weekly -..t'-,.­ A Good Read .------� Advertising 528-1370, Classifieds 528-1475, Calendar 528-1185