'Til Debt Us DoPart3 PriWhett

BATES 6 PHOTO: SUSAN ,H O N O L U L U

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PHO TO: JEFF HELBERG

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Wine Now for the Future 5 ' Letters Serenity, Power play icallyand inaccuratelyimply that the We would like to commend you for practice was allowed for years, that defined: the excellent article on the efforts of administrators knew or should have Leeward Oahu residents ("Power known about it and yet did nothing. Watch the sunset as you Struggle," HW 7 /7) to prevent the The only "evidence" you used was a walk along red sand overhead installationof 138 kV lines. passage fromthe inmates' complaint. We especiallyapprec iate the factthat If you had bothered to check, you Hawaii's Largest Collectibles beaches... Bathe in secluded you detailedthe strong and compelling would have found that about 10 years pools once known only to health and safety reasons why these ago several women inmates com­ plained that they wereabused by male & Antiques Sale! 3rd Big Year! ancient Hawaiian kings ... lines should not be locatedoverhead. We do wish to note that the article guards. The corrections administra­ Mainland & Local Dealers, Special Displays Hike through lush tropical erroneouslystated that the Legislature tion, then under the Department of jungles and fields of did not pass a resolution regarding SocialServices and Housing, and the July 30, 31, & Aug 1 Blaisdell Exhibition Hall attorneygeneral conducted fullinves­ bamboo ... This is serenity. this issue. S.R. 49, S.D. 1 was passed Fri 4-9pm, Sat 10-9pm, Sun 10-4pm by the Senate. We direct your atten­ tigations.The accused employees were Adm. $3.00, Children 7-11 $1.50 $1 OFF This is Hana. tionparticularly to the second ''Be it fired and prosecuted. Free Sunday for seniors 65 & over Admission with this Ad resolved" clause which urges the Unfortunately, the prosecutions, for One per person the most part, were unsuccessful Situated on fivebeauti fully Public UtilitiesCommission "to con­ duct a thorough review of the issue becauseof difficultiesrelating to proof. landscaped acres in remote of the health effectsof electromag­ The administrationthen sought leg­ part of Maui, the Hana netic fieldsprior to reaching a deci­ islation defining any sex between a sion on whether the 138 kV system correctionalemployee and an inmate Plantation Houses offer should beconstructed overhead or be as rape. The new law was enacted in FASHION DESIGN-PATTERN MAKING sanctuaryfrom "Honolulu" locatedunderground in the interestof 1987. So you see the law that Dr. tensions. Let your hosts public safety and security."The Senate Meda Chesney-Lind describesas "an alsopassed S.R. 89, S.D. 1, ''Directing extraordinaryadvance" is not simply Tom and Blair cater to your a Study of the Effectsof Non-ioniz­ "a tremendousgift." It is the product needs and create a vacation ing Electromagnetic Radiation on of hard work by professionalswho abhor any abuse of inmates. It is the CLASSES experience that will leave Humans." The public must beinformed on the truereflection of thepolicy of Hawaii's you feeling rejuvenated potential dangers of EMFs. Author correctionsadmin istrators. �cS6�&�� and thoroughly relaxed. Diana Lomont's articleis a strongfirst Ted Sakai step in this long processof education. Sens. Brian Kanno and Honolulu Weeklywelcomes your let­ Randylwase ters. Writeto: Editor, Honolul.u*ekly, E 1200 College Walk, Suite 212, ���!3�lill Honolulu, Hl%817. You mustinclude FASHIONDESIGNER -HAUTE COUTURE Looking a gift TEL.808*537*4041 horse in the mouth your name, addressand telephone HONOLULU, HAWAII 96814 number (only your namewill be print­ ACROSS WARD CENTER Yourarticle ''Doing Hard Tnne" (HW ed). Lettersmay be editedfor length. 7/14) unfairly and falselyportrays Pleaselimit your letters to 200words P.O.Box48 9 • HANA, MAUI,HAWAII 96713 state administrators as being com­ maximum ifyou do not want to see 537-4041 808 • 248 • 7248 plicitous with correctional officers them cut. • 800 • 657 • who abusedwomen inmates. You cyn-

HONOLULU an InterislandCoupons RUii Away Vol. 3, No. 30 from $43 July 28, 1993 Deliveryavailable PublisherLaurie an V.d ManagingCarlson To(WITHOUT Sea! QUITTING YOUR JOB.) Editor PH: (808) 942-2855 • FAX (808) 957-0056 Julia Steele e d 2600SOUTH KING STREET #204 S nior E itor Derek Ferrar Com• Associate Editor HONOLULU, HAWAII 96826 CalenEditor: dDavidar: K. Choo Film Critics: Bob Green, Mary Brennan Theater Critic: Leroy Thomson

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No person may,without pennission a/Honolulu Weekly,rake morethan one I� Dinman Naluimura Elisha & Lahne copyof each Honolulu Weeklyissue. ft'#1tlt Attor neys at la w A la w Co rpo ratio n 1200College Walk, Suite 212 Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 737-8115 Telephone: 808 528-1475 707 Richards Street, Penthouse One, Honolulu, HI 96813 Tel (808) 523-7021 2 • July 28, 1993 • Honolulu Weekly Money Margaritas 'TilDebtUs With Mick. Do Part hen I got divorced the face of eroding household three years ago, my incomes, millions of people credit cards absorbed a Looking charged themselves into the hole lot of the shock. They just to maintain their standard of bought my new down a living. furniture, fixed my road paved The credit card scam almost just-paid-for American singlehandedly got a lot of banks car to the tune of $2,000 (God with through the worst of the recession bless you, Lee lacocca) and paid (which is still ending, by the way; forthe computer I'm using right plastic ... it's ... practically... over). The now. I, in return, have been paying financial industry justifies the ever since. As I sat down to make awful position in which it's left my ritual sacrificeto the consumer pushed through measures relaxing millions of families by pointing out credit gods a couple of weeks back, criminalusury laws. The cap came that they didn't have to begin I couldn't help noticing that one offthe interest rates banks could taking on debt. Tohear them tell it, account on which I've been paying charge; higher rates made banks the entiresociety just lost its mind for two years - a slightly larger feel freerto issue more cards to and its morals at the mall, and now than minimum payment here, a late riskier customers. "It's much must pay. Even ignoring the charge there - has gone down in cheaper," says Henwood, "to give changes in the real economy in the balance by a total of about $200. everybody a credit card and worry 1980s, this line of thinkingreflects Pau Hana at Salsa Rita's about who can pay later." Banks a grisly social logic; if we really Hawaii's Best Mexican Food, oftenget burnedthis way, but they believe in it, maybe we ought to STEVE PERRY happily eat the 3 to 5 percent they start busing crack dealers to Drinks & Rock'n'Roll end up writing offas bad debt. But at least I'm doing my part to suburban shopping centers, the Just Off-center at Restaurant Row! make the American banking system Teresa Sullivan, co-author of the better to affirmour complete appear robust. Aftera wave of landmark bankruptcy study, As We commitment to free-marketism. doomy reports following the S&L Forgive Our Debtors, says she's (There's a lot of money to be made scandal, major banks have posted seen trade informationindicating there, and, well, no one has to start heftyprofits in the past year or two. that such losses are customarily smoking crack. .. ) The structuralproblems with their written offas a marketing expense: Or think of it another way. If portfoliosremain, largely the C' est la vie. you're treading water with credit product of 10 years' worth of stupid Required minimum payments, card payments, just consider it your real estate speculation,but for now meanwhile, remained as low or contribution to a very large trust the problems are papered over. Two lower than they'd been at lower fund that the public has set up for things are boosting the banks' interest rates. "If you're just the banking system - a perennial bottom line, according to Doug makingminimum payments," source of income to make their Henwood of LeftBusiness notes Sullivan, "you may actually lives a little easier. Or trythis. We Observer. the spread between be losing ground. There were are sharecroppers; the pillars of interest paid on deposits (around 3 people in our study who were institutional finance are the su�T;:fLY percent) and the 5 to 8 percent never going to be able to get out, at company store. Still unpalatable? banks make on the government least not on their currentincomes." Then call it by its real name: t bonds they buy with the money; Now factorin what happened to another kind of subsidy flowing and the outrageousspread between working people's wages in the from thebottom to the top, another SunsetGrill s New the 3 percent cost of fundsfrom the 1980s. Technically, personal way we areall footingthe bill for Fed and the rates they charge for income grew, though at an annual an economy that's rotting from the Gourmet Take-Away! rate barely over half the rate of the consumer credit. According to a head down. • • Delicious Sandwiches recent Fed bulletin,the average 1960s. Even that modest number CityPages • Cold Sodas credit card interestrate as of last (2.5 percent)was inflatedby the • Outstanding Salads vast gains in wealth at the top of 0 • Iced Coffee Novemberwas 17.38 percent. For advice andcounseling about • Different"Chips Credit cards became manna from the economy. Real industrialwages credit and credit problems, call • Lemonade kept on declining, as they had since • Sweet Tooth Satisfiers heaven forbanks in the early 1980s, Consumer CreditCounseling Services • AguaFrescas when the Reagan administration- the mid-'70s. 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• ig Isle Spaceport on Pad," '' screamed the headline PAT TUMMONS Bv across the top of Page One of TheHonol ulu Advertiser of May 27, 1993. The arti- cle below carriednews of what Gov. John Waihee described as a "break- Does the through" in the state's enduring efforts to get private industry interestedin developing a launch facility in Ka'u. The state had exchanged let­ ters of agreement with Lockheed Missiles & Space Co., Inc., the governor's officeannounced, Waihee with each party committing "to cooperate on the development of the commercial spaceport project proposed forthe Big Island." On the Big Island, theannouncement was greetedsome­ administration· what more skeptically. "SpaceportBreakthrough or PR?" was the headline over the article in the Hawaii Tr ibune-Heraldon May 28. The state has spent millions of dollars over have its head the last six years in pursuit of a space-launch facility in Ka'u. During that entire time, resi­ dents of that southernmostdistrict of Hawaii's southernmost island have been pressing for informationon what precisely the state is plan­ in the clouds ning. To the extent that the state has respond­ ed to their queries at all, responses have been vague and, some say, patronizing to boot. Hawaii's "space czar," Thomas B. Hayward, when it comes along with the Officeof Space Industry and the Departmentof Business EconomicDevelopment and To urism (within which the OSI is housed) do not seem able to get their message across to most of Ka 'u 's 4,900residents - this despite to rocket one of the most massive public-relations cam­ paigns the state has yet undertaken. With the state withholding release of a mas­ ter plan (prepared more than a year ago) and launches in still not ready to go public with a draft envi­ ronmental impact statement (the IO-volume document was delivered to DBEDT in May), people in Ka 'u and throughout Hawaii have been growing more and more skeptical about Ka'u? the state's proposal to pave the way for pri­ vate industry to develop a commercial rocket launch facilityin the South Point area. No less a figure than the Big Island's usually pro-devel- opment mayor, Steve Yamashiro, has been openly critical of the spaceport plan, telling • reporters in March of this year that, as para­ phrased in one newspaper account, "the state appears to just be spending a lot of money on the proposal." Back in Time The idea to build a launch facilityin Ka'u ante­ dates thelatest proposal by decades. In his his­ tory of the project, Dick Pratt, director of the Public AdministrationProgram at theUniversity

Lockheed was a client of his ties to other corporate the state needed someone above this - to pick up his. However, he said, he clients. to coordinate space-relat· the tab forhis costs of Rocket Man worked with a division - He acknowledged repre­ eelenterprises had been travel while on state busi­ Lockheed"aircraft, aero­ senting the Military Affairs put forward by the busi­ ness. space" - that "has noth­ Council ofthe Hawaii nes&dominated Hawaii The director ofthe On the ballistic ing to do with the Chamber ofCommerce, Space Facility Committee, Officeof Space Industry spaceport." "Evenif it butsaid that this work "is appointed by Gov. Waihee said the state was intend­ spending and unearthly did," he said, "there would 100 percentbona." pro In in 1987. ing to renew Hayward's ties ofthe state's beno conflict." fact, Haywardseems at OSI Director Munechika contract for another year Hayward bristled allat, time notto see a distinc­ has naughtbut praise for at his current rate of pay, "space czar" questions concerning his tion betweenthe stateand Hayward. "We're lucky to which is slightly more than clients. "I'm going to stop theChamber of have him," Munechika said $5,000 per month, this whole trend" of ques,. Commerce. In his invoice in a recenttelephone inter­ although this is for a tions, he said. "I'm not in memorandum 147 (dated view. "I think the state has "reducedlevel ofeffort" the businessof identifying Aug. 5, 1992), Hayward gotten quite a bit of retum by Hayward. Until January my clients. You're inferring requested reimbursement for his services. I'm totally 1993, Hayward had been Since April1989, Thomas exchange. Yet atthe same that I have a conflict of forhis expenses incuned impressed. We meetevery receiving $10,416.16 per B. Hayward has been under time Hayward was negoti­ interest." in trips toWashington and day when he's in town, and month, but budgetary prob­ contractto the state of ating wHh Lockheedon the Othercorporations or California"on behalf of he calls dally when he's lems forced a cutback. Hawaii, chargedwith state's behalf, he was also Institutionsidentified on the Hawaii Space traveling. He has a tremen­ "assist[ing) in the estal> a consultant to Lockheed. his billsindude the Center Development Authority dous reputation in the Expensive Tastes lishment of acommercial forStrategic and and theMilitary Affairs worldwide space communi­ Haywardau.s not been shy launch facility on the No Conflicts International Studies(a Committeeof the Hawaii ty." about using his expense island ofHawaii and pro, The bills that Hayward sub- conservative think tank in Chamber ofCommerce." Thestate may begetting account. The ink was bare­ motion ofspace-related mitsto the state for reim- Washington), United (The full amount of these a good deal in Hayward. ly dry on the contract areas leadingto bursement werethe tipoff Technologies, Morrison­ expenses- $1,438.39 - Hayward is certainly get· when Hayward decided to significantlyenhanced ofhis possible Knudsen,Gen eral was approved for payment ting a good deal from the throw a party at his employment opportuni- associations with Dynamicsand the Military by Ken Munechika, direc­ state. From April 1, 1989 Waialae lki house. About ties. ... " Lockheedand several Affairs Council of the tor of the Office ofSpace to March 31, 1993, his con­ 50 peopleattended the Recently, the state and other firms. Hawaii Chamberof Industry, without tract withthe state, sup­ June 25, 1989, event, Lockheed exchanged let• On several ofthose bills, Commerce. comment.) plemented five times, which Hayward described ters that indicate a mild Hayward is identified as When asked aboutthe called for the stateto pay in his invoice to the state interest in a spaceport "consuHant to the p.... CSIS, Hayward said he had At State Expense him a base fee of as a reception forthe plan on Lockheed'spart dent" ofLockheed. "lots ofinvolvement" with Hayward, who retired from $486,041.60, to reimburse Hawaii Space (See "Lostin Space?"). Hayward was asked about that institution, which he the Navy in 1982, with the him up to $140,000 for DevelopmentAuthority's The Lockheed letter identi- this connection in a tele- identified as a "high,elass rank ofadmiral, was entertainment expenses advisory board. For food, fies Hayward as playing a phone interview. He think tank." He would not named the state's space incuned on the state's liquor andsoda, Hayward role in engineeringthis acknowledgGIII that answer questions about czar in 1989. The idea that behalf, and - over and billedthe state about 4 •.J.uly 2.8, 1993. • Honolulu Weekly HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS of Hawaii-Manoa, tracesthe firstmention of a continued over the next three years. In 1986, Hawaii spaceport to April 1960. At that time, following the death of astronautEll ison Onizuka 'just afterstatehood, the Mainland firmof Ralph in the space shuttle disaster, the Legislature M. Parsons conducted a study for the state of considered a bill to designate South Point a FRI DAY NITE LIVE Hawaii Planning Office. The objective of the "high-tech district"- which, some legislators study was to determine whether there were claimed, would be a fitting tribute to the late places in Hawaii suitable for rocket launching Big Island native. The bill died, but not before facilities, a matter very much on the minds of criticsbrought up the point that three years ear­ national policy-makers in the post-Sputnikperi­ lier, Onizuka himself had told a reporter for od." Parsons concluded that theBig Island would the Hawaii Tribune-Herald that while the space­ be ideal - not on the coast of Ka 'u, but near port "may create some jobs," that benefit would the summit of Mauna Kea. not be "enough to pay for the penalties that The Parsons report languished. More than such launchings would have on the environ­ two decadeslater, the idea of a Big Island space­ ment." port was dusted offagain, this time in a pro­ posal by the recently deceased Delce Slayton, History Repeats who, in his post-astronaut days, becamean exec­ Still, by this time the notion of a spaceport in utive with a private launch company called Ka 'u - one that, alone among U.S. launch sites, Space Services, Inc. Slayton visited Ka ·u in could put satellites into bothequatorial and polar 1982, hoping to win support forconverting the orbits without flying over populated land - site of the AirForce's abandoned Pacific Missile seems to have been planted firmly in the minds Range facility (used for tracking, not launch­ of at least some of the area's major landown­ ing) into a commercial launch facility. ers, not least of them the C. Brewer Company, His meeting with the community did not go owner of Ka 'u Agribusiness and the largest well. As Lucy Jokiel described it in Hawaii employer in the area. Businesssome years later, ''Nearly 400 Na'alehu Sugar was in decline during the mid-1980s, residents werewaiting ... when he arrivedat the and Brewer'seff orts to develop the SeaMountain communitycenter in May 1982. But they weren't resort at Punalu 'u were spectacularly unsuc­ there to cheer the man with the 'right stuff'... cessful. (The resort eventually was sold to the Instead, they were there to 'tar and feather him,' Japanese firmof Sazale,which is miredin efforts Live Jazz i( Food i( Drawings remembers Jack Keppeler, formerBig Island to expand and upgradethe facilities.) Refreshments i( Art i( And More Fun! managing director under then-Mayor Herbert As Pratt describesit, ''Doc"Buyers, who had Matayoshi ... 'They didn't come to listen to recently taken control of C. Brewer, needed Bring a friend and enjoy a special pau hana featuring live jazz Slayton,' recallsKeppeler. 'They came to humil­ something in the Ka'u area that "the company and other musical styles with Bailey Matsuda and Friends, art iate him and drive him out of town."' could get into, or something someone else might work by one of America's great Pop artists, James Rosenquist, The idea did not die, but it did fadebriefly start." At the same time Buyers was embark­ along with other exhibitions thr0t.1ghout the museum galleries into the background. The Air Force turnedthe ing on his search, Pratt writes, John Waihee land SSI had coveted over to the Forest Service. arrived at Washington Place. Pratt continues: and courtyards. SSI turnedits attention to Bishop Estate land, 'The interestsof Brewerand the state admin­ although that - like the earlier parcel - would istrationconverged to produce a campaign for July 30 5:30-8:30 pm still require a buffer area of Hawaiian a spaceport in Ka'u. On Dec. 14, 1986, Buyers $4 general admission; Academy members free Homelands, to which many native Hawaiians announced he was donating 500 acres to any­ objected. By December, Slayton was quoted in one willing to build a rocket launching facility 900 S. Beretania Street · Honolulu, HI 96814 the Hawaii Tribune-Herald to the effect that on it. He enthusiastically noted that it could Validated parking at the Academy Art Center (corner of Beretania SSI, though still interested in a Hawaii launch bring in up to 10,000 jobs and stipulated only and Victoria Streets) · For information, call 532-8700 facility, had given up trying to launch its first that the port be named after Ellison Onizuka... rocketfrom the site because of opposition from A month later, in his inaugural address, Waihee what he described as a "minority" group. expressed his wish for an operating spaceport Slayton, the report went, said,''It' s a little star­ withinfive years... In the meantime,(Sen.) Spark tling to these peoplein Texas. In Texas they're Matsunaga had given his whole-hearted sup­ pro-development, pro-high technology." port to the development of 'space industries' By April 1983, SSI, still saying South Point in Hawaii, including a spaceport, and revealed was its firstchoice fora facility, began looking that he had beentalking with theJapanese about elsewhere - starting at the Navy's Barking their interest in a more equatorial site." Unapologetical� Sands facility. (That effort,too, appears to have In 1987, state and private efforts to move for­ borneno fruit. Ultimately, SSI seems to have ward on a spaceport began in earnest. The state worked out an agreement with White Sands commissioned Arthur D. Little, Inc., to report Missile Range in New Mexico, allowing SSI on space-related economic opportunities for use of military facilitiesthere.) Hawaii. In spring of that year, C. Brewer hired blatantoff er Desultory efforts to put a spaceport in Ka 'u Mufi Hannemann and moved him to Na'alehu,

$350. He paidthree "park· provide a "briefing of Hayward treated "leading new ing boys" a total of $85, a SEALAR businessplan and executives ofMcDonnell to �I caterer $30 andthree wait­ technology to various Douglas, Space Systems ressestotal a of$158.50. Hawaii and Mainland par­ Division" to dinner at All totaled, the state paid ties." SEALAR, Inc. - the Keo's, with taxpayers pick· Hayward $704.47 forthe name standsSea for ing up the $292.66 tab. In party. Launch and Recovery- is November1990, he was advertisers: Two dayslater, Hayward a private companyincorpo­ chargingthe state $251.16 and the advisory board rated in Virginia. TIie par­ for dinner atthe Pacific members were dining once ties whom Hayward invited Club for himselfand senior more attaxpayer expense. to the lunch are not fur­ representatives from Dinnerfor seven, at the therIdentified. According Mitsubishi Heavy Outrigger Club, cost to Munechika, SEALAR Industries, Hamilton $275.94. was thinking ofsetting up Standard of United TIie most lavish state­ operations at Port Allen, Technologies andOrbital paid dinner - or at least Kauai, as well asoff the Sciences Corporation. In the costliest- that tumed Big Island. TIie company November 1992, he was up in ourreview of the proposes launching rock· back at Keo's, treating the Invoices submitted by ets from floating "dry· National Space Council to Hayward since1989 was dock" typefacilities, dinnerand charging the We know you're out there: advertisers who really like the Wee kryand make sure to pick eaten on Oct. 12,1989. At Munechika said; by recov­ state $227.29. it up every week and keep hearing it talked aboutall over town. Advertisers who really a dinner in Tokyofor exec­ eringsome components of In Washington, Hayward want to run ads in the Weekrybut, for some reason, just haven't made the move. utives of Nissho lwai, a the launch vehicles, It hascharged a number of large Japanesecorporation hopesto reduce launch his mealsto the account So here's a brazenly undisguised come-onto get you moving. During July and August if (and contractor to the costs. himself,Hayward In ofPaul Coleman atthe you agreeto purchase three ads of any size, we'll give you a fourthad of equal size - state forcertain a telephoneinterview, said CosmosClub; when spaceport-relatedtasks) , SEALARcould bring space­ Coleman receives the FREE CHARGEOF . Hayward andfour other relatedjobs to Hawaii; as Invoice, heforwards Itto people racked up charges such, any effortexpended Hayward, who In tum Is that an inducement, or what? of$728.74. on SEALAR's part was con­ sends it on to DBEDT for In the name of advanc­ sistent with his dutieson reimbursement. Between ingstate Investment In behalfthe of state. January30, 1990 and O.K. We admit it, we're trying to get you hooked. But advertising in the Weekry space,related activities, Hayward's favorite February 1, 1990, is a constructive habit - and it doesn'tcost a lot. And it's fora good cause: the state reimbursed watering holes In Honolulu Hayward's charges at the your continued success. Hayward $324.23for a Includethe Pacific Club, CosmosClub totaled lunch he hosted at the Heidi's Bistro and Keo's $605.06(for two dinners). Remember: this extravagant enticement expires August 16th. For rates and more Plaza Club whose purpose, Tital cuisine. In December Hayward stated, was to 1989, forexample, Continued on Pae• 8 informationabout getting your freead, call Leo at 528-1185 or Laurie at 528-1370. July 28, 1993 • Honolulu We ekly• 5 Pritchett Lost in ;, 'rj ,, " Space? '�i · .ti'. JUST REMEMBER, YO U DON>T KNOW ·:' WHERE YO U GOT IT. sell the spaceport idea to the locals. Vanish in& No Demand Master Plan By August, the Arthur D. Littlestudy The state Legislature established the was released. A number of promis­ Officeof Space Industry, an arm of ing areas for space-related endeav­ OBED, in 1988. In May of that same ors were identified. Development of year, the state advertisednationally a commerciallaunch facilitywas not fora prime contractor to undertake high on the list, however. The study preparation of a "comprehensive mas­ found that "existing capacity can ter plan" and an environmental impact handle even themost optimisticfore­ statement that would meet both state cast of demand fornon-NASA, non­ and federal requirements. (In what DoD payloads. It is likely that can only be described as an over­ additional capacity will be added at abundance of optimism, the state's existingfacilities before a completely advertisement put consultants on new launch facility is built." Still, notice that the draftEIS was "to be the report recommended thatthe state completed in six months from time takecertain measures to prepareitself of award.") in the event that the market should Ever since, the release date forthe change. Those steps included talks EIS has been, in the words of OSI with promising commercial users, staffer Richard Flagg, a "moving tar­ preparation of a master plan and envi­ get." Residents ofKa'u were told at ronmental impact statement, and con­ firstthat it would be ready in mid- struction of the infrastructure that 1989. The endof 1990 was the next would be neededto supporta launch estimated time of arrival. That was facility. moved back another year, then anoth­ Soon thereafter, the state com­ er year. In June of 1993, Ken missioned Littleto doa secondstudy Munechika, OSI director, was say­ - this time to identify the most ing it would probably be available space-launch suitable sites on the forpu blic review by the end of 1993. island of Hawaii. Palima Point (near The master plan is another story. Pahalaand just to the south of Hawaii Work on it has been finishedsince Volcanoes National Park) and 1990, but the state is withholding its KahilipaliPoint (near Na'alehu) were release. In response to requests by chosen as sites exceptionally well­ members of the public to review it, suited to a launch facility. Either one the state Office of Information could support equatorial- and polar­ Practices ( within theDepartment of Color prints, orbit launches, would accommodate the Attorney General) has advised up to four launch pads, and would that "the draft of the master plan is Inc. minimizepotential disruption of near­ not required to bedisclosed under by populations. the [Uniform InformationPrac tices Sublease I�- · • Act] exception for government I I • • records that, by their nature,must be confidentialin order forthe govern­ a fabulous The leadingedge ment to avoidthe frustration of a legit- in Custom approval for "incidental expen• Rocket Man (cont.) es"and for travelsome and Photo LabServic es lodging was dated Oct. 2, 1989, office space butwas notreceived at the Post-priorApprovals DBEDdirector's office until the Hayward frequentlycombines 10th - two days after 0 750 square feet thebusiness he does for the Hayward'stravel commenced. state withthat which heundefl. Roger Ulveling, then DBED direc­ 0 lanai overlooking Nuuanu Stream 1051 Waimanu St. takesfor his otherclients. The tor, approved thetrip memo, Honolulu, HI 96814 language In his COHbact antici­ Indicatingthe datehis of Tel 533-2836 Fax 521-7351 patesthis sortplggy,bacldng, of approval asOct. 8. 0 large storage loft solong as thetrips are approved Hayward's basisfor detennl• Inadvance. "ItIs understood," Ingwhat shae expenses of 0 close to freeway entrance/exit on your thecoubact states, "that por­ Hawaii should bearIs notalways # reading list tions of eachtrip may Involve clear. On a1Cklay tripto Korea I the performanceby ofservices andJapan lastyear, forexam­ 0 one minute fromChinatown CONSULTANT concunently with ple, Hayward billed the state for CONSULTANT'S clients other hisstay at the Shilla Hotel on Orchid Pond, Hawaii than statethe of Hawaii. All Sept. 14 ($198.43) and usethe 0 $1, 100/month by CarsonClippard expenses relatedto such other of ahotel meetingroom accounts willsubtracted be prior ($14.29) three days later. It 0 rent includes: utilities, one parking This fascinating new work topresenting actual expenses seemsapparent from thehotel describesthe daily life and death to thestate ofHawaii." billsthat bulk the of his expens­ encounters between the various Whilethe contractclear is inhabitants living in and around es wererelated to activities on space, common area this rain-forest pond. about prior approval beingneed­ behalfof utton Industries. ed,Hayward's memos request· (utton Industriesor utton Data ing such approvalsfrequently Systemsappears frequently on CARLTON PRESS seem to besubmitted late. lhe Hayward'sbills. Hayward says approval, by the director of he sits on utton's board of Call Laurie at Please send me a copy of DBEDT, is on such occasions directors.) given after Hayward is in the air Onoccasion, Hayward will indi­ Orchid Pond, Hawaii - or, at times, after he's cate the state's "pro,nda" share My check fo r $10..15 i3 enclosed. returnedto Honolulu. ofhis expenses. His invoice for In October 1989, for example, a triptaking him from Honolulu Hayward traveled to Japan, Los Street ______to Seattle and Los Angeles in Angeles and Washington, depart· December1991, for example, 528-1370 City._____ StOLIL.___ ing on the eighth of the month. showed that OSl's share of his His memo requestingadvance $1,777.80 airfare came to pre- (5• July 28, 1993 • Honolulu We ekly -----,,-----..------,------=_.,,,...,...... ,.-...... ____ ...,...�------"Louies,Loui es ..." .·-:-.·.-_--·-......

L\::_FRESH! Prepared to Order,:Q Bay Shrimp Louis Deliciously cltilled, served"with a tangy sauce. imate government function." not quieted critics. If anything, to Sliced bell pepper, tomato,Crab lettuce, Louis carrot, crabmeal & olive. Instead of the master plan, the OSI, judge by the letters to the editors of in June 1990 released an "interim the Big Island papers, it has rekin­ Seafood Louis or Shrimp Louis report" titled "Project Description dled their energies. A report in the and Conceptual FacilitiesLayouts for Hawaii Tribune-Herald describing CARRY-OUT a Commercial Rocket Launching OSI expenditurestotal ing $7 million ORDERS: Facility in the State of Hawaii." - most of it on spaceport-related 521-5681 According to that document., no longer activities - drew the wrath of Ken c,u,rJJD�·:•01 '�?F.H�r· was the master plan to be prepared Munechika, who responded with a alongsidethe EIS. Now, DBEDT was vigorous defense of his office'sactiv­ saying, therewas a ''three-phase plan­ ities. Among the achievements he ning process." noted werethat it helped"us remem­ First stage was the ''projectdescrip­ ber that space remains an exciting tion." Second phase is the EIS. The and challenging frontier." master plan would not be undertak­ When Munechika'sessay was itself en until afterthe first two were com­ ed to require about 7 megawatts of ridiculedby, among others, a scien­ plete. electrical power on average, with tist on the staffof the University of According to Munechika,the mas­ peak demand ofup to 10 megawatts. Hawaii at Hilo, none other than ter plan cannot be undertaken until Nowhere in the "Conceptual Plan" Brewer's formerrep in Ka'u, the new the state has foundsome entity - is mention made of how this power DBEDT Director Hannemann, corporationor consortium-to devel­ -which it states will be provided by weighed in with a letter that recited op the facility. Only at that stage, he the local utility, HELCO- will be Munechika's accomplishments and said, would there be enough details generated on an island where even his ''localroots" (Munechikais from DON'T LET THE NAME SCARE YOU to fillout a master plan. present demand frequentlyexceeds Kauai). The criticalcomments of the We 're professional, service-oriented and not as frightening as you generating capacity. facultymember, Hannemann said, might think. We have fun, and we love what we do. It shows. From the outset, thestate has insist­ were "especially disturbing because ...AND NOW ONLY $4.9S DOWNTOWN Clear on the ed that it will not build or operate the of his affiliationwith the University Concept $400million launch facility -a posi­ of Hawaii at Hilo." Please call 523-5166. All we ask is one chance to impress you. The final "Conceptual Plan and tion reaffirmed in the "Conceptual On May 26, 1993, the governor's MOKES ON SPOKES Project Description" was released Plan." The state would, however, officeannounced "a breakthrough" NO JOKE. by the OSI in February 1993. The "provide assistance to potentialdevel­ in the spaceport development pro­ firsthalf of the 135-page document opers in the areas of land consolida­ posal. The state and Lockheed is given over to a discussion of the tion and control,land use permitsand Missiles & Space Company, Inc., had "Space Age." Only in the second infrastructure improvements to roads exchanged letters of agreement "to half are matters pertainingto Hawaii and utilities." cooperate on the development of the introduced. Additionally, the plan says, "the commercial spaceport project," the According to this document, state would encourage the develop­ governor's press release said. between 150 and 325 people would er to adopt measures demonstrating The "breakthrough"was front-page be directly employed in spaceport sensitivity toward the lifestyles, cul­ news across the state. Some days later, operations although the "most likely tural traditionsand special rights of however, the Hawaii Tribune-Hera/.d scenario anticipates a work force of native Hawaiians." reportedthat Lockheed had issued its between 50 and 170 persons per­ own brief statement, "clarifying its forming range operations and other agreement with the state." A Unique Coffee House Offering criticalsupport activities" -a farcry Tu rning Up ''Lockheed issued the statement," Fine Speciality Coffees, Exquisite Desserts, from Buyers' vision of 10,000jobs. the Heat according to reporter Jim Witty, "in Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, Smoothies & Fun Spaceport operations are expect- Release of the "Conceptual Plan" has response to a number of news T!Jb_ LIZARD LOFT accounts last week that left some PR.b.6b.NT6 cisely$73.80. Thestate's share brought as a resultthe of inves­ believing a deal had been struck for the actual construction of the facili­ July 29th - 31st - 8 pm - Performance of his otherexpenses was far tigation. "Thecase was closed," "A Question of Loyalty" by Hiroshi Kashiwagi. greater, however. Itreimbursed the Joumal reported, "largely ty. Both the Officeof Space Industry j and governor's spokeswomanCarolyn A two-act play directed by Lyn Ka iwara-Ackerman. him meals, lodging and rental becauseprosecutors didn'tfind Performed by Jackie Jordan & Keith Kashiwada. $5. carexpenses for two out of the any evidence of improperpay­ Tanaka acknow !edged some of the sixdays he was traveling. mentsor giftsto the Navy's accounts may have been misleading 8AlvJ · IIPlvJ 1vJONDAY-TW U l2.6DAY PacHicFleet officers who sup­ but said no clarificationwas in order." fQ.IDAY c. 6ATU 12.DAY Tl LL 12,�0AlvJ Nothing too Small pliedAdm. Hayward with infor­ 6UNDAY IOAlvJ • 5PlvJ Hayward's invoices showmetic­ mation." • Reprinted fro m 760 k'.'..APAWULU AVL - 7�2-2670 ulous attentionto detail. When Haywarddid notagree to be Environment Hawaii he is traveling, almostevery interviewedby the Wall Street expense he incursis billedto Joumal forthat article. His one or anotherclient. While in lawyer, Merlin Staring, did Tokyo in June of1990, for acknowledgeto the newspaper instance, Haywardpaid 10 cents that "when Adm. Hayward SKINDEEP TATl' OOING fora local phone call.This he obtained information from U.S. billedto thestate alongwith a government orother sources DO YOU KNOW YOUR billfor lodgingof $736.12 for aboutprospective foreign mili­ fournights ($184.03 per night) tarycontracts, he wouldroutine­ HIV STATUS? and a "specialdinner" for "Dr. ly passon that informationto Nishimura"of $107.55. U.S. contractors. 'Theregen uine­ Not all his expensesare lav­ ly wasa patrioticelement to ish. Frequently Hayward seeks this,' Mr. Staring asserted." Take a Deep Breath reimbursementfor lunches at WhenMunechika was asked McDonald'sor breakfasts atthe whether he was awareof this and Call International Houseof investigation, hesaid he had Pancakes. never heardit. of Moreover, the 922-1313 veryfact reporter a would bring No QuestionsAsked this upwas "tragic," he said. OnJuly 25, 1988, the Wall Street Hayward was "innocent until Joumalreported that the U.S. proven guilty," he said;the fact FOR FREE/ANONYMOUS JusticeDepartment, from 1985 that herose to such a high posi­ to 1987, investigated Hayward tion in the Navy was, he added, HIV/AIDS TESTING "forsupplying allegedlyprivi­ proofenough that the manwas leged infonnatlon to defense beyond reproach.- P.T. WA IKIKI BEACH Underwritten by contractorshired who him as a (808) !l'M-7460 COFFEE MANCA consultantafter he retired"from ms Kalakm Awem, llml1l1,Hawaii 96815 the Navy. Nowere charges Hours: dail 10 am - 11id1i •l July 28, 1993 • Honolulu Weekly • 7

/j ; All calc�1darin{ uJ,iuafon1 _111�

superhuman throwing power and a place for Bernie,whose body iscarried forth, throughthe the kid on the roster of the Chicago Cubs. An world, slapstickily, by two teensters(the techni­ over-the-hill pitcher (Gary Busey) instructs the cally alive Andrew McCarthy and Jonathan Film Pick boy wonder on the vagaries of life. It's a com­ Silverman)who must pretend their friend is still edy, first-timedirected by actorDaniel Stem (the alive. Written, as was the first Bernie film,and AnotherFine Mess adult voice-overon Tbe Wonder Yoo isTVseries). directedby Robert Klane, Masterof the Tasteless StanLaurel and OliverHardy, whose irnpemihleroutines have never Sleeplessin SeattleA shameless love story, (Folks). been bested in film,were a sublimecorned)' te am: the elephantine directed by Nora Ephron (Thisis My life) , starring i What'sLIM Got to Do AngelaWith It Bassett butgr aceful Hardy,full of Southern gallantry and a dawning recog­ Tom Hanks and MegRyan (with a cameo by Rob plays Tina Turnerand Laurence Fishburne plays nitionthat he's about to Get His,and laurel, a rail-thininnocent full Reiner). Hanks is a widower whose young son Ike in this Disney take on Ms. Turner's battle of good will andine ptitude,were made foreach other- thefid. : : : · · tries to find the perfect woman for old dad. This forindependence and self.esteem. Goodacting die and bow ofearly Amerk:an film - and they were rwo ofonly : · manipulative, well-acted comedy knows every - but the real star is the music, which makes a handfulof silent stars madewho thetransition into the sound era. ·: trickin the bookand usesthem all. You'll proba­ the movie worth seeing. (Their 1929 Unaccustomedas WeA,ewas the firstsound film to :• bly like it, but you'relikely to feelused the next play in Hawaii.)In 1937's WayOut West,one oftheir threebest • morning. Short Run and Revival features, Mr. Land Mr. H arriveBru in shwoodGulch, a frontiertown S&ver This Sharon Stone murder-and-sex opus i Antigone (1961) A terrific, beautifullyhan­ replek with saloonand dastardlyvillain therein, to deliver thedeed ,ooggi:. proves to be neither very sexy nor very sus­ dled versionof the Sophoclesdrama, here direct­ to a gold mine to an exploit:ed otphan.The villain (perennial l&H •. penseful. Stone - Sn1dio Hollywood'snotion ed by GeorgeTzavellas, which willsatisfy anyone nemesis,pickle-faced James Finlayson)send� them on awild goose :::• of a liberated woman (she doesn't wear any but the most atrophied purist. This is no wax­ chase ... with sublime slapstick results.In addition, laureland Hard) • underwearand shows you what you want to works rendition of the classic; the film even return here to their musichall roots and do a soft-shoe dance and see)- displays her assetsin a variety of scenes manages to put the pity and terror back into a littleclose harmony. (As in all their work,best Laurel oveisawthe with yet another of the Baldwin brothers, this such famouscomponents as the discovery of meticulousediting of theroutines and dialogue; the filmis billed as one lookinglike a lemur in heat. SlitxJrturnsout Teiresias and the implication of the blind her­ "a StanLlurel p roduction.") to be just another patent Girl-in-:Jep movie. So maphrodite's "vision." Irene Papas is Antigone, On the same bill is L&H'scomedy short The Music Box (1932). much for Hollywood's Year of the Woman. Manos Katrakis is Uncle Creon. English subti­ their only film to win an 0sc'.1 r, in which the irn;eparablea nd bick­ i Snow WhiteSeven andthe DwarfsBefore tles by Noelle Gillmor. Highly recommended. eringduo tryto deliver a piano. political correctness, computer animation and MovieMuseum, 3566Harding Ave.: Fri .. 7/YJ, 8 Laurel and Hardymade films togetl1er from 1926 through 1949. PeaboBryson there was Sn()UJWhite. The music p.m. & Sun. 8/1, 3, 5:30 & 8 p.m. $5. 735-8771 Saddened by the way the big studiostreated them, they reportedly is timelessand animation unmatched in this 1937 ilheElementaly 0991) School After a stem spent their fortunes buying theirway out of their contracts so they Disney classic but personable subsitute teacher enters their would not have to do the finalfilms as.signed them. Here, howev- Son-in-lawThe New Disney is trying to sneak classroom, a group of 10-year-old boys begin er, they are in their glory - hilarious comedy from an Age of this Little,low-budget, fish-out-of-watercomedy to unravel some of the mysteries of the adult Innocence. -BobGreen into the summer lineup hoping it'll be a sleep­ world. Charming and bittersweet. Academy er. It starsMIV's Pauly Shore as a city dude try­ Theatre, 900S. Beretania St.: Sun. 8/1, 4 p.m., ing to warmup stereotypicbucol ics.And soon. Mon. 8/2, 7:30 p.m. $4. 532-8701 Way Out WestandMuskBo 11te .-:Honolulu Academy900S.8ereta1iaS ofArts111ea1re, t.:111ur, 7/29 •Sat.7/31, 7:30 p.m.; mati­ Weekend atBernie's II TerryKiser reprises, if Continued on Page 10 nees/29, 7 1 p.m. a 7/31, 1 & 4 p.m. $4. 532-8701 that is the word, his role as the dead vulgarian

decides to return him to the sea. Better than it ture. Arnold is back, and his by-now formulaic sounds. Directed, with great skill, by Simon self-deprecatoryremarks and oontradictory tomor­ Film Wincer (llmesomeDaw) . row-the-world assertivenes area bit programmed Music Pick Criticism byBob Green unlessotherwise noted. 1he cnatWith BarierRaef air, land and under­ and mechanical. Arnold justisn't Arnold any­ i, the Weekly 's dingbat of approval, indicates water footage, this film - made over 10 years more; he's crossed over into Product. Still, all films of more than average interest. ago - makes a plea to save northeastern that money can buy a lot of explosions, car Australia'swonderland ecosystem - larger than crashesand magazine covers. First Run GreatBritain - from man'schemical encroach- Madein AmericaReal-life scandalous couple ments. Some of it, however, contains dated WhoopiGoldberg and Ted Danson(sporting a Brief reviewsof selectedfirst -run films in t()U)11. Confirm theaters, datesand times. footagereportedly frowned uponby scientists different, non-Cheerstoupee) star in this com­ AnotherStakeout Wild cardROilie O'Donnell today. (Waikiki IMAX) edy about a teenage black girl who discovers joinsEmilio Estevez(who's hot after Tbe Mighty HiddenHawaii An IMAXtourist-oriented tour her fatherby artificial insemination is a live, of our state, featuring a Big Island volcano,a white vulgarian. Directed by Richard Benjamin. Ducks) and RichardDreyfuss as they reprisetheir roles as Seattle detectives. The three pose as a rain forest, Haleakalaand the birth pangsof Will C. Smith co-Stars. "family" while they traila mob witness. Directed Loihi. Lucky for us, it has an environmental i MenaceII SocietyThe widely touted debut by Stakeoutdirector John Badham, six yearsafter theme and it does an OK job -as faras it goes. film of 21-year-old brothers Allen and Albert the originalcute-as-pie comedy. Music by Oscar-nominatedMark Isham (Never Hughes,this is the tale, in the traditionof BoyzN' Cliffhanger This movie mimics the notions of Cry Wolf).(Waikiki IMAX) the Hood, of a fatherless boy growing up in the the old Saturday-afternoon serials, whose strat- HocusPocus BetteMidler, SarahJessica Parker inner city of Los Angeles. Witl1 pointed cameos egy was to provide nothingbut relentless action and Kathy Najimy (Sister Act) portray three U)' S.Oiarles Dutton,Bill Duke and&imuel Jadoon sequences one afteranother. It delivers these 17th-century witches whose spirits are con- (Amas andAndrew). Unknowns Tyrin Twner and in spades,and oftenbeautifully, thanks to direc- jured up in modern-

It' ohiJ d other U:,11 '1' �)1' ""'"11"" � unwue :7. w -, , fa hr0 ... quality • nu1•m• ono ��:,�flau: ::· 1,1vii6j1,1eclotvi ivig.ac• ·�sones & gi�' 2745 5, Kivig Street 1 1.:/8 Koko Head t\,·enue P�ovie: 946-7407 Ir 734-3457 hree years ago, KCCN­ "Island people," she says, "have afternoon drive-time show. AM - formany years the their own kind of heritage, culture ''Hawaiian has beenthrough an opera only all-Hawaiian radio and feeling, which shows up in a phase, a jazz phase, a rock phase, station on earth - intro­ cross-blend of music." Skylark'sfor­ and it's not dying out.") duced an FM station, fea­ mula relied primarily on locally KCCN-FM's successes notwith­ turing a new blend of recorded music, with some outside standing, there are those who feel contemporary Hawaiian, reggae and other compatible styles the station has problems. Skylark, reggae and other styles thrown in "for spice." The whole who quit over a management and lumped under the moniker "Island idea was to attract a younger audi­ compensation dispute with Glascock, Music." As with the AM station, ence to localmusic, kids who'd been says she feels the station now relies which many have credited with a brought up on MTV, not The Sunday too heavily on outside reggae and key role in the Hawaiian cultural Manoa. has strayedfrom the crucial mix that reawakening of the '70s, seeming­ drives the "Island Music" format: ly everyone involved in local music DEREK FERRAR "Now there are stations on almost believes the phenomenally success­ every island that call themselves ful FM station - which this week The formula worked, and how: 'Island Music,' but they don't real­ turnsthree with aboffo birthday con­ The station began a meteoric rise ly get it. Most of them have just cert at the Waikiki Shell - has that saw it rated in the Arbitron top jumped on reggae. KCCN, too; it's helped bring about another local five within a year of coming on air like they've forgotten what made renaissance for a new generation. and at the No. 1 slot in less than a them No. 1. Once the station went "More than a radio station," says year and a half (although the station into rootsreggae, therewas a decline University of Hawaii ethnomusi­ has since dropped down to No. 4, in audience because local people cologist Dr. Ricardo Trimillos, according to Arbitron's Wm ter 1993 want to hear good local music." "KCCN-FM has already becomean ratings, a tumble station managers Even the upbeatVan Osdol agrees institutionfor the local community. attributeto the new competition of in his own way. "Before, when we It provides an outlet formusic that's stations like KINE 105, which have were the only contemporary progressive, innovative and often adopted a similar format. A new set Hawaiian station around, we could eclecticbut stillmaintains a Hawaiian of Arbitron ratingsis due this week.) play anything that came out locally. viewpoint." "It surprised even us that we Now that we have competition, we "The station has been extremely became that successful that fast," have to pick the best of the best,and meaningful to the market here," says Kelly. "When we first came on, it's too bad because some bands fall agrees Rick Davis, who works with people thought it was a fluke, thatit through the cracks." the localtalent-man agement/record­ wouldn't last." Skylark also believes KCCN has production outfit Ken Thompson Paralleling the station's rise was overdeveloped the FMstation at the RESTAURANT Enterprises. '1t's given a tremendous the success of the musical genre with expense of the AM station's tradi­ The Only Restaurant boost to young artists. Take Willie which it was most closely associat­ tional identity, a situation, she says, K [one of KT's premier acts]; it's ed: "Jawaiian," the blend of con­ that has only been exacerbated by To Bring Both Incredible Food primarily the FM 100 airplay that temporaryHawaiian and reggae that the AM side's recently won contract got him where he is this fast." became firsthugely popular and then to broadcast UH sports. "After 25 And Outstanding Value The station'seffect on localrecord quite controversial. years of promoting Hawaiian music Back To Waikiki sales, too,has been"quite profound," "We're a radio station and not a and culture," she says, "to sell out according to Stu Marlowe of Surfside political entity," says Kelly of tra­ for sports ..." (Kelly, not surprising­ Distributors, although this year the ditionalists' criticismsthat Jawaiian ly, sees it differently. "We've always industry has been feeling the pinch is a dilution of Hawaiian heritage. feltUH has thathome-team feeling," of the general recession. "So we don't have a particularstance he says. "Local sports and local Four-Star Food All this is just what KCCN-FM's on the term 'Jawaiian.' What moti­ music fit together.") general manager, Mike Kelly, likes vates us is demand from thepublic; Finally, there is the ironic factthat, to hear. "We'veprided ourselves in if Bruddah Walta comes out with a almost since its inception, the sta­ At Two-Star Prices creating a venue for local artists," reggae song, our audience wants to tion has been controlled by out-of­ he says. hear it, so we play it." (On-air per­ state owners, mostly from theLone Conveniently Located In Back in 1989, when the station's sonality and formerprogram direc­ Star State. Glascock, who bought owner, Texas businessman B.J. tor BillVo n Osdol, who has selected KCCN in 1985, has said his interest The Waikiki Terrace Hotel Glascock, was in the process of much of the station's music, is some­ in the station springs froma love of 2045 Kalakaua Av enue acquiring an FMfrequency, he turned what less politic.'1 got annoyedwith Hawaiian music. That may be true, At The Entrance to Waikiki to Jacqueline Rossetti-Ota - better the big debates about Jawaiian,"he Skylark says, but it doesn't excuse known as the Honolulu Skylark, a says, hustling instocking fee t around his management style. "He doesn't Free Va lidated Parking longtime KCCN-AM personality KCCN's Fort Streetstudio, juggling care about the people,"she says, "or who was then working in the pro­ music, ads, patter, phone calls, the he'd take better care of them, and he motions department of KQMQ - surf report and Captain Irwin on his doesn't care about the Islands. He Reservations Recommended- to establish a format. demands loyalty and 14-hour days, "The station's concept before I but he won't pay you. I don't under­ 00" stepped wasin to take [the traditional KCCN "FM 1 stand that style of management." 955 • 6000 Hawaiian programming] they were 100.3 FM Warts and all, however, KCCN­ Double-Award Winning doing on AM and duplicate it on the FM is the place to be, according to Bash "Best Seafood" And ."Best Pizza" In Honolulu FM station," says Skylark, who left KCCN Birthday Van Osdol. s on page 10 the station in 1991 andnow lives on (See Concert ''I've been in radio l O years and ThisWe ek's Specials: lineup) the Big Island. "[Glascock] didn't for music done all kinds of formats,"he says, Shell Appetizer: with think I knew what I was doing, but Waikiki "and thisis the most fun, halfbecause SmokedSalmon ToastPoints 31 Entree: 'I\vo-pound Live Maine Lobst.er I convinced him it would be a waste Sat. 7/ of the music and half because of the m. Gp. Stop In To Pick Up Your Copy Of The We ekly of money to duplicate the AM." $13.50 · $18 listeners. To me, they're really what • And A Complimentary Cup Of Coffee The formatSkylark unveiled was 521-2911 makes the station." During &ervice Hours "Island Music." July 28, 1993 • Honolulu Weekly• 9

I LIUE MUfl� UENUEf

AlohaBar, Outrigger East Hocel, 150 Kaiulani IolanlPalact, and King Ric:haids,52}4674 Par.KUscLounge, Hilton Hawaiian Y'tlla ge, Ave. 922-5353 IrishRoo

ntoBerinobis C.Ontemporary Hawaiian; Chart HoAloha C.Ontemporary Hawa iian; Fast E.ddie's House. 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. HonoluluJazz Duet Jazz; Cappuccinos. Willie K. Contemporary Hawaiian; Malia's. .lll'llnna]azz.;Mahina lounge.9 pm -midnight Jimmy BorgesJazz; Hilton Hawaiian Village. 29/I'hursday Joy Woode & Betty Loo Taylor Jazz; New � C.A\..L. IT LOV1tJ_J Asher PerrinJazz; Hilton Hawaiian Village. OrleansBistro. Betty LooTaylor & RachelGonzalez Jazz; KapenaContempo rary Hawaiian; HauxiiianHu t. New OrleansBistro. Kimo Bicoy Guitar; Mezzanine Restaurant. BradoBlues, Rock; Salsa Rita's. LesPeetz Pianist; Michel's. BrianHuddy Variety; Bandito 's. Loretta Ables Trio Jazz; Lewers Lounge. . � Carol AtkinsonJazz; Mahina Lounge. MelodiousThunk Acoustic; Kuhio Saloon. Mind Over Matter Rock; No NameBar. �· Dean& DeanContemporary Hawaiian. Chart House. 8 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. MoeKeale Trio Contemporary Hawaiian; Freshw/Jon Catch BasebaseVariety; Oink's. Duke'sCa noeClu b. 4 - 6 p.m. J.P. SmoketrainRock; No Na me Bar. MojoHand Blues; SandIsland R&B. JimmyVariety Kaina Cupid 'sJnun ge. 5 -8p.m. Nawaihooluu Okeanuenue Contemporary Jimmy Kaina & TITOContemporary; Cupid's Hawaiian; Matias. Lounge. 5 -&00p.m. NewHeights C.Ontemporary; NicholasNickolas. TIDES - July 28 to August 3 .lolat�Cootemporary Hawaiian; Duke's NightwingC.Ontemporary Pop; John Dominis. WEDNESDA Y THURSDA Y FRIDA Y SATURDA Y SUNDA Y MONDA Y TUESDA Y Canoe Club. 4 - 6 p.m.; 10 p.m. - midnight. Nueva Vida's Big ThangDance; R&B; Rex's Kimo Bicoy Guitar; Mezzanine Restaurant. Black Orchid. LanceGrillo Contemporary Hawaiian; Chart OnePeople Folk, Variety; Bandito's. House. 5 - 8 p.m. PaganBabies World Dance; AnnaBannan as. Leroy Kahaku Contemporary; Rex's Black Pat SilvaC.Ontemporary; SunsetLanai Lounge. Orchid. 6 -9:30 p.m. Pipes& DnmsAlternative Rock; \Va w Wa ikiki. LesPeetz Pianist; Michel's. PuaMela Contemporary Trio Hawaiian; Hany's Moon Phases: LASTQUART ER -Aug 10 NEW MOON -Aug 17 FIRST QUARTER -Aug 23 FULL MOON -Aug 2 & 31 Tide times and heightsare forHonolulu Harbor. Tide and moon information supplied by Doug Behrens Design. Loretta Ables Trio Jazz; Lewers Lounge. Bar.3:30 - 7 p.m. New HeightsContemporary; NicholasNickolas. Ras &lnando 1he Hemsn1811Afrikan Reggae; From Page s NightwingC.Ontemporary Pop; John Dominis. BlaisdellGarden Cafe and Pub. Orchestra(see seµirate listing). Tue Chamber8-3' shoes. KMCAS Fri. 7/30 & Sat. 7/31, 9:30 p.m. ScottWiUiams Variety; Shorebird. 4 -8:30 p.m. music recital, 1:15 p.m. OroisAuditorium, UH Free with $2 admission to BayFest. 254-2562 North AmericanFunk, BushBand Rock;Arma 'i FourDays in July (1984)Mike Leigh's rather - Bannanas. ShilteyWaker DuoVariety; JollyRoger Fast. 4 Manoa campus. Call forticket prices. 956 2128 - 7 p.m. somberinvestigation of the star-crossed lives of lntemationalSbing Workshops Orchestra ruwaV'm 's BlglhaqtR&B Dance;Rex's Black two couples in war- torn Ireland. As usual, this Club Acts Orchid. Sonya Jazz;Nick 's Fishmarket. All the InternationalWorkshops performances SWeetC.Ontemporary Rush Hawaiian; Scuttlebutt's. thing lookslike cinemawile, but it isn't. Ifyou described aboveare at the Universityof Hawaii's Bandschedules are subject to change. Please call Pacificst. ContemporaryBand Hawaiian; Malia's. like Leigh, you'll love this ... although it lacks his WUU5for inflatest onnalion.Consu/J the Music1iLe Pat SilvaC.Ontemporary; SunsetLanai Lounge. 1heEdge Jazz, R&B; Wa ikiki Broiler. OrvisAuditorium, except for thisconcert - con­ TimolhyC.Ontemporary; Kallen Mahina Lounge. usualdeadpan hilarity. Cautiously recommended. ducted by William LaRue Jones - which will Venueslist fo r /ocalio/lSand phone numbers. Pipes& DnmsAlternative Rock; Waw Wa ikiki. Academy Theatre, 900 S. Beretania St.: Wed. PuaMela Contemporary Trio Hawaiian; Hany's 5-7:30 p.m. be at Kaimuki High. Kaimuki High School Tll o BerinobisContemporary Hawaiian; Chart 7/28, 7:30 p.m. $4. 532-8701 Auditorium, 2705 Kaimuki Ave.: Mon. 8/2, 8 28/ We dnesday Bar. 3:30 - 7 p.m. 'i Halllful(1988) �Dust A tenific castbreathes - AnlhaY� EdWeber & Lonnie Jacobson Random Cowboys Country; Scuttlebutt's. House. 5 - 8 p.m. p.m. Call for ticket prices. 956 2128 Tommy D & the D Rock;Band Mai Ta i Lounge. a linle life into the Evelyn Waugh chestnutabout Jon Jang See Music Pick on Page 8. Jazz; New OrleansBistro. ScottWiUiams Variety; Shorebird. 4 -830p.m. love and betrayal among the upperclass(es) in KCCN Birthday Asher PerrinJazz; Hilton Hawaiian Village. TheEdge Jazz, R&B; Wa ikiki Broiler. Trevor JonesC.Ontemporary andthelHalowns 3rd BashSee story onPage 9. Hawaiian; Malia's. a Great Britain which no longer exists.Guided This year's boffo lineup includes the Brothers BluesJam Blues; SandIs landR&B. TimolhyContempora Kallen ry; Mahina Lounge. by director Charles Sturridge (Brideshead Cazimero, Israel Kamakawiwo'oleand his new Brado Contemporary; Chait House. 5-7:30p.m. Revisited), the performers are, among others, band, Willie K, Kapena, Island Rhythms and CarolAtkinson Jazz; ,',,!ahina Lounge. Tll o C.Ontemporary; Cupid'sLounge. 31/Saturday JamesWilby, the greatJudi Dench, RupertGraves several all-star jam sessions. Wa ikiki Shell, CrossoverFunk; Rex'sBlack Orchid. Tommy D & the D Rock;Band Mai Ta i Lounge. Alisa Randolph Jazz; Rex's Black Orchid. (Robert Graves' grandson) and Kristin Scott­ Kapiolani Park: Sat. 7/31, 6 p.m. $13.SO - $18. FranciosContemporary Katale Hawaiian; Chart Trevor JonesContemporary aidthelHalowns BettyLoo Taylor, Denyl McKay & LouJazz; Thomas. The perioddetail is so well-done that 521-2911 House.5 - 8 p.m. Hawaiian; Malia's. New Orleans Bistro. it becomesa kind of character in its own right. Bailey MatsudaPagan JazzEnsenmle Babies Freshw/ Catch Jon Variety;Basebase Oink's. WildEma Blues; Jaron 'sKailua . Big DogRock; No Na me Bar. MovieMuseum, 3566 Harding Ave.: Thur. 7/29, electro-pianistand music scholarMatsuda , where J.P. SmoketrainRock; No Name Bar. Windward Soul Brothers Contemporary BradoContemporary; SalsaRita 's. 8 p.m. & Sat. 7/31, 3, 5:30& 8 p.m. $5. 735-8771 projects seemto beeverywhere these days, leads Joe ReccaC.Ontempora Trio ry Hawaiian; Hany's Hawaiian; Horatio's. Bryanand Julie Huddy Folk; Coconut Willie's. 'i RaiDJW ReelFinFUI Far Kils.it'­ .Sa1Ktis his jazz crewin this installment of the Academy Bar. 3:30 - 7 p.m. Zoom with Fred Macdonald Jazz; Blaisdell 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. oon. of Arts' monthly "Friday Night Live!" pau hana .lolat�Conr.emfaary Hawaiian; Dul.E's GardenCafe and Pub. CreatonesR & B; Fast E.ddie's. 'i Way outWestjThe Music Box See Film series featuring food, drink, music and admis­ CanoeClu b. 4 - 6 p.m.; 10 p.m. - midnight. CrossfireContemporary; Snapper's. Pick on Page 8. sion to the Academy's galleries. Honolulu LaryC.Ontemporary; Spalclng Blaisdell Garden 30/Friday Crossover Pop, Funk, Blues; Jaron's Kailua. Academyof Arts,900 S. BeretaniaSt.: Fri. 7/30, Cafe and Pub. Alisa Randolph Jazz; Rex's Black Orchid. DannyDez Rock; Pieces of Eight. 5:30-8:30p.m. $4. 532-8700 LeroyC.Ontemporary; Kahaku Rex's Black Orr:bid ArthurLyman Hawaiian; SunsetLanai Lounge. Dean& DeanContemporary Hawaiian; Chart SecondTine Around These local jibaro kings 6-9:30p.m. Noon to 2 p.m. House. 7:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Music set the beat at this United Puerto Rican Les Pianist;Peetz Mich el's. BradoBlues, Rock; SalsaRita 's. Eric Wilmoth Blues-Folk; Java Java Cafe As5ociationof Hawaii scholarship benefit. UPRAH Loretta Ables Trio Jazz; Lewers Lounge. Brian Kessler & Troby Kahakalau GinaiJazz; Nick'sFish market. Concerts Socia/Hall, 1249 N. SchoolSt.: Sat. 7/31, 8 p.m. Mango 3 C.Ontemporary; Bandito's. C.Ontemporary;Rex's BlackOrchid. 6-930p.m. HaumeaWarmgton C.Ontemporary Hawaiian; $10. 847-2751 Nelda Alvarez Contemporary; Horatio's. CharlieKealoha Hawaiian; Abi's Restaurant. Duke's CanoeClub. 10 p.m. - midnight. InternationalWorkshops A Mainland-spon- HonoluluJazz Duet Jazz; Cappuccinos. sored recital seriesthe at Universityof Hawaii's lineNigllt Dog Travel back in time with the NewHeidll:s C.Ontemporary; NicholasNickn/as. CrossoverPop, Funk, Blues; Jaron's Kailua. 70s vocaltrio that put bubblegum on the map NightwingC.Ontemporary Pop; John Dominis. CrosstownRock; Traffic No Na me Bar. .1111BnmerJazz; Mabinalnunge.9 pm -midnight Orvis Auditorium. The schedule of this week's JesseVance BodenHawai ian, C.Ontemporary; peiforrnances is: Wed 7/28: Faculty potpourri (Joy tothe Worli:4 Fasyto beHa rd,Old Fash ioned P"8s& DnmsAlternative Rock;Waw Wa ikiki. DannyDez Rock; Piecesof Eight. RolanoSalchez Latin; KabalaHil ton. & ProudPeaaxk. 4 - 9 p.m. recital,4:30 p.m.; participantsoloist recital,p.m.. 8 LowSong, Black and Wb� etc., etc.),courtesy Dean DeanContemporary Hawaiian; Chart of your localMarines. Started 1969 in by Danny lblyOdlllcoVoca l; CooemJmry; Qipti's� . House. 8:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. JinunyBorges Jazz; Hi/Jon Hauxiiian Village. 1bur. 7/29: FernandoIaires, piano, 4:30 p.m.; Jon Basebase Contemporary; Horatio's. jazzwith recital Randy Sabien, JeflieyTurner and Hutton, IDNalso fea tured O:xyWells andChuck ScottWilliams Contemporary; Fast E.ddie's. Diamond Back Contemporary; Snapper's. Negroncrooning the three-lead-vocal sound that SugarfishFunk, Rock,Jazz; Anna Bannanas. A'88 aid Hawaiian;Ea,y Contemporary Horatia'.s. KapenaContemporary Hawaiian; Hauxi iianHllt. Tony Caramia,8 p.m. Fri. 7/3Iowa Review, Chicago until then I didn't procedure ensued. Not understanding, the Review andTr iQuarterly. His many realizeit even had a partisans muttered and whispered, apparently awards and honors include the 1979 university." making plans to bargain. Finally, Oberleutnant AssociatedWr itingPrograms Aw ard MacMillan Webber settled the discussion by takingout his for Short Fiction and the Pushcart quickly settled into Luger and approaching the men. I pressed the Prize, and next month, he will spear his position at release six times, and one by one the heads another ulua when he collects the Manoa and adjust­ flopped to the earth. When the last head Individual instruction Hawaii Award fo r Literature, pre­ ed to the island fromone of the world's sented by the State Foundation for lifestyle. For the dropped, I began to cry, gazing - my vision Culture and the Arts and the Hawaii next 15 years, he intensified by flooding eyes - at the evil foremostportrait artists. Literary Arts Council. The award is spent nearly every device in my hands. Daniel Greene's portraiture I rode back in a six-wheeled limousine. The workshops in oil and pastel the highest honor of its kind in the free momentin the provide you with the rare state, and in receiving it MacMillan oceanperfecting his officer in front held the camera, and I placed opportunityto study with joins such literary heavyweights as spearingtechniques my hand on his shoulder and explained to him one of the preeminent por­ Milton Maruyama, Maxine Hong and cultivating the the rules of caution one must obey in handling trait painters of our time. Kingston, Gavan Daws and W.S. prized "squid eye." such things. He agreed, turning it over in his Workshops begin Sunday Merwin. He learned towhere hands and noddingthoughtful ly. Thecar was look forlobster and evenings with a demonstra- ''I never setout to becomea writer; like Heydrich'.s. Encased in the heavy, sleek Oil it just sort of happened," admits how tocook kal.a so tion on the basic technique machine, I safe forthe firstand only time MacMillian,who hails froma village it doesn't taste too felt of painting a portrait in oil. Throughout the following of 50 people in upstate New York. fishy (leave the we were in Russia. week, artists work six hours a day under the constant and ''When I firstgot to college (SUNY innards in). Of FromProud Monster personal direction of Mr. Greene. There is also a portrait at Oneonta) I was fascinated by the course,he continued demonstration on Tuesdayevening in pastel. Valuable atmosphereof the literarymagazine. towrite, and in 1979 question and answer sessions give you the opportunityto The place had the most exotic-look­ his collectionof short stories, Light the factthat only 50 years after these address specifictechniq ues, ideas and areas of difficulty. ing girls." and Power, was awarded the AWP atrocities occurred there arepeople Daniel Greene's workshops provide an unparalleled learn­ What may have startedas a under­ Award forShort Fiction. who are denying that any of it ever ing experience. Workshops fill quickly-register today. classman 's ploy to meet girls - he The collection pushed fiction's happened. married one of the "exoticwomen" envelope andembodied the author's "Human beings are amazing... the Pastel Demonstrations open to the public. on the staff- ended up as a life-long propensity "to do what I'm not sup­ Nazistook these people's wealth, they Oil portrait-Sept. 26, Sun., 7:00 p.m. pursuit after the first story he wrote posed to do." For example, in the took their lives. Now the historical Oct. 3, Sun., 7:00 p.m. was published. story TheRat's Eye, MacMillan tells revisionists want to take away their Pastel portrait-Sept. 28, Tue., 7:00 p.m. Wanting to continue his study of a lyrical tale of a carnival geek who identity. I believe it's a writer's duty Oct. 5 Tue., 7:00 p.m. fiction after graduating in 1963, bites the heads offof live rats. to keep reminding people that they $20 charge per person. MacMillan applied to the writingpro­ "I knewwhen I startedwriting the aren't as smart or as good as they gram at Rutgers University but was piece that my writingwould have to think they are. You have to pound Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall turneddown because of a low grade­ be better than it usually is to pull off and pound away." 4191 Hardy Street, Lihue, Hawaii 96766 point average. A professor then sug­ the story. I frequently doubt whether Although Ian MacMillan gave up For further information contact: gested that MacMillan apply to his a story will work, but I convince spearfishing years ago, one has the Penny Nichols 808-823-0579 alma matter, the prestigious Writer's myself that it will, push through the distinct feeling that there are many Phyllis Kieling 916-481-1613 Workshop at the University of lowa. doubts and keep at it." more ulua awaiting him. • Leonora Johnson 808-826-6307

July 28, 1993 • Honolulu Weekly • 11 -�---�.... ------�------.

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From Page 10 Environment Hawai'i

LesPeetz Pianist; Michel's. Owana SalazarTrio Contemporary Hawaiian; (Damien),which had its debut last summer at Environment Hawai'i is a publication that gives you news on Hawai'i's environment unlike LiliMolokai beachfront 1in Contemporaiy;.,._. SunsetLanai Loun ge. Club Restaurant. based on the World War IIinte11U11ent experi­ TinolhyContemporaiy; Kalen Mah inaLounge. Jonah Cummings Contemporary Hawaiian; ences of San Francisco nisei playwright and 5 - 7:30 p.m. Duke'sCa noeCl ub. 10 p.m. - midnight. actor Hiroshi Kashiwagi, was firstproduced in Tommy& D the D Rock;BMII Mai Ta i Lounge. Leroy Kahaku Contemporary; Rex's Black 15)())at 'Frisco'sAsian AmericanTheatre. Directed TnMII'Jones the� and Contemporaiy Orchid. 6 - 9:30 p. m. here by Lynn Kajiwara-Ackerman, a theaterartist Hiking Hawaiian; Malia 's. Loretta Ables Trio Jazz; Lewers Lounge. and the driving force behindthe wealth of arts Daily Rentals available! Tftlpi:aContemporaiy Klid1ls Hawaiian; Malias. Lowell MiraJazz; Co.ffee Manoa. programming at Java Java Cafe's Lizard Loft, Snorkeling UkuleleTree Hawaiian; Aloha Bar. 5 - 7 p.m. NightwingContemporary Pop; JohnDominis. Loyaltyexplores the decisions a pair of young Mule Rides .,... V"ic:toriaSpringer Contemporary; Rex's Black Nueva V"lda 's Big ThangR&B, Dance; Rex's interned lovers make regardingthe loyaltyoath ... �'7 Orchid.6 - 9:30 p.m. Black Orchid. and the impact of those choices on their rela­ a:lf4ilit;.jii1ija!l1iiLil:Lw:ltl:&.Ji:WWJ,.li:�.. Owana5alazar Contemporary Trio Hawaiian; tionship and lives. Featuring UH theater stu­ 31/'Sunday Hany'sBar. 3:30 - 7 p.m. dent Jackie Jordan and Keith Kashiwada, who Asher PeninJazz; HiltonHa waiian Village. RaptureDance; Rex'sBlack Orchid. recentlydirected Darrell Lum's A LittleBit Like Azure McCall, Betty LooTaylor & Lonnie Raslnando & The llelbsn1811Aflican Reggae; You forKumu Kahua. Lizard Loft, Java Java Chicken and Pine Nut JacobsonJazz; New OrleansBistro. Fast F.ddie's. Cafe, 7(1J Kapahulu Ave.: Free preview, Wed. Fresh Pasta BilyVariety; Chapna'I Wa ikikiBroiler. 4- 9 p.m. RendezvousContemporaiy; NicholasNickolas. 7/28, 8 p.m.; paid performances Thur. 7/29 - Fettuccine BillyKurch Piano; LewersLounge. FnndinLeto & Pandemonium Jazz; Nicholas Sat. 7/31, 8 p.m. & Sun. 8/1, 2 p.m. $5 (except BradoContemporary; Chart House. Nickolas. preview). 732-2670 Chicken sauteed withfresh mushrooms, Bryan andJulie HuclclyFolk; Coconut \f/il/ie's. Rolando Sanchez & Salsa Hawaii Latin; Snow White The premiere of an original, full­ spinach, sun-dried tomatoes, garlic and 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. BlaisdellGarden Cafe and Pub. lengthballet in two acts, choreographed by the green onions, then tossed with our spinach CacheLatin; Rex's Black Orchid. IUJenYap Variety; MahinaLounge. S -7:30p.m. Ohio Ballet's Richard Dickinson to the music fe ttuccine and sprinkled with roasted pine CarolAtkinson Jazz; Mahina Lounge. Rudy OchocoVocal; Contemporary; Cupid's of Alexander Glazunov. This adaptation of ye nuts and parmesan cheese. Danny Dez Rock; Piecesof Eight. Lounge. aide fairy tale - conceived and directed by Dean& DeanContemporary Hawaiian; Chart TheEdge Jazz, R&B; Wa ikiki Broiler. localdancer and Hawaii Ballet Theatrehoncho 477 Kapahulu Avenue Charlys Ing, who also dances the title role - 732-5525 House.9 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. 1in Contemporaiy;.,._. SunsetLanai Lounge. Francios Kahale Contemporary Hawaiian; Tito Berinobis Contemporary Hawaiian; Chart features Adrienne Holley as the Wicked Queen, Chart House. 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. House.8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Paul Maley as the Spiritof the Mirror, the Atlanta JesseBoden Vance Hawaiian,Contempo raiy; Willie K. Contemporary Hawaiian; Malia 's. Ballet's Nicolas Pacana as the Prince and a cast llikai Hotel 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. of more than 100 dancers. Also on the bill: Joanie KomatsuContemporary Island; Ya cht Ta ngode/ Barrio, a four-partballet set to tango You CAN Buy THOSE Sissy Club Restaurant. 7 - 11 p.m. by the L.A. Chamber Ballet's Laurence Blake, JonahCummings Contemporary Hawaiian; Theater as well as the "Nocturne"pas de deuxfrom A Duke'sCa noeClub. 10 p.m. - midnight. Midsummer Night's Dream. CastleHigh School FASHION HIKERS JUST ABOUT ANYWHERE... Bur latWoode & TemysonJazz; New�ns Bi'itro. and Dance Theatre, 45-386 Kaneohe Bay Dr.: Opens Sat. Kapena Contemporary Hawaiian; Malia 's. Dreams:Nightime A Adventure A Broadway 7/31, 8 p.m., runsFridays & Saturdays, 8 p.m.; Kilauea Contemporary Pop; John Dominis. review incorporating music, dance and video Sundays, 4 p.m. through 8/8. $16. 422-9772 FoR REAL HIKING Boors, COME To THE Latin Explosion & Salsa Hawaii Latin; and focusing on the theme of, yup, dreams. Yams from Abovethe Une The Darklight SurfboardLounge. Directedby and staningAngela Angel, with stag­ Group, a guerrillaperformance unit known for Les PeetzMichel Pianist; 's. ing by Dustin Sparks, music by Wes Hamrick their sick videos and schemes to confront the RUNNING ROOM. LilikoiSistels Contemporaiy Hawaiian; Hany's and a cast of local celebs featuring Richard authorities, present the adventures of former Bar. 3:30 - 7 p.m. Gontinas, Gordian Boteilho-Torres and Nelda Captain Johnny Chance and Dr. Claxtone NewHeights Contemporaiy; NicholasNicJoolas. Alvararez. PineapplePla yhouse, 650 Iwilei Rd .: Forrester, "the last line of defense in the pro­ overthe Iii Galg New OrleansJazz; Randy's. Thur. 7/29 - Sun. 8/1, 7:30 p.m. $12. 523-3606 liferation and protection of your bodyfluids," HAWAII'SLARGEST SELECTION OF SERIOUS HIKING BOOTS FROM MERRELL, 3-5 p.m. Intothe Woods So what ifyou won't come as they trattle in the name of Truth, Justice and PeterMoon ContemporaryBand Hawaiian; out humming anything familiar (in fact, this the "Science Police." My Favorite F.ggplant, 749 TECNICA, AND HI-TEC. FOR PEOPLE SERIOUS ABOUT THE OUTDOORS. Duke'sCa noeClub. 4 - 6 p.m. show's atonal rantsfrequently grate on you like Pohukaina St.: Fri. 7/30, 10 p.m. - 4 a.m. $5. P.,es&DlllnsA ltemative Rock; Waw Wa ikiki. a hangover)? Sure,the soiptdoesn't quite suc­ 591-0982 Ras &lnando theAflican llelbsn1111 Reggae; ceed in transforming fairy tale into poignant 768 Kapahulu Avenue No Na me Bar. human myth. And, yes,the set is fartoo over­ 'R""'"'t Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 IUJenYap Variety; Mabina Lou�5 -7:30p.m. wrought and the co.5tumes maliciously busy - ScottVariety; WIiiams Shorebird.4 - 8:30 p.m. bu� wow, what a company. Everyone else will Comedy Comedy WorkshopA new, free, late-night Phone (808) 737-2422 StraightCountry; Shot Crouching Lion Inn. be raving over Yvonne Filius' Witch - fine serieswhere both rookiesand establishedcome­ �,,. Strolling Hawaiian Duo Contemporary voice, greatcomedienne - but do yourselfa dians can iron out the bugs in new material. Hawaiian; Ja ron's Ka ilua. 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. favorand focus on Debi Norton Russell'sfright­ LizardLoft, JavaJava Cafe, 7(1JKapahulu Ave.: Sweet Rush Contemporary Hawaiian; eningly funny Little Red Riding Hood and Thursdays, 10 - 11 p.m. Free. 732-2670 Scuttlebutt's.4 - 8 p.m. Isabelle Decauwert's brilliantlyfrank Baker's V"IC Dunlop Dunlop, who, according to press 1in Contemporaiy;� Sunset ltm aiLounge Wife -pure comic blis.5. Douglas Walters' awe­ materials, is an actor, comedian and entrepre­ TommyD & the D Rock;BMII Mai TaiLounge. some tones as the Wolf reverberate into your neur, is a winner of the grueling LosAngeles UkuleleTree Hawa iian; Aloha Bar. 5 - 7 p.m. bones. And the bright, clear voice of talented Stand-up Comedy Competition. Honolulu W'd d Edna Rock Anna Bannanas. Howard Bishop (as the Baker) will breakyour Coma;ry IlikaiHate� AlaMoana Blvd.: heart. It may notbe art (it's a musica�after all), Qub, 1m 1/'M onday PlaysTuesdays - Thursdays, 8:30 p.m.; Fridays but just pass the cotton candy and hang onto & u ays, AsherPenin Jazz; Hilton Hawaiian Village. your seat - LeroyThomson. Manoa Va lley 8 & 10 pm; Saturdays, 8 & 10:15 p.m. S nd 8 p.m. through 8/8. $10 - $12. 922-5998 Bay Variety;Chapna'I Waikiki Broiler.4- 9 pm Theatre, 2833 E. Manoa Rd.: Wed. 7/28 - Sat. BillyKurch Piano; LewersLounge. 7/31, Fri. 8/6 & Sat. 8/7, 8 p.m.; Sunday mati­ Brian Kessler Contemporary; Rex's Black nees 8/1 & 8/8, 4 p.m. $23 - $25. 988-6131 Orchid. 6 - 9:30 p.m. KingThis Lea is the way Shakespeareshould Bryanant JuDe Huddy Folk; Coconut Wt llie's. bedone; director Ellen Polyhronopoulou pulls Galleries 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. no tricks, no "modernization," no artyadditions CsolAtkinson Jazz; MahinaLounge. and no insensitivedeletions. Becauseher design Opening Dem I ContemporaryDem Hawaiian; Chart is minimaland the acting traditional, the vital­ llnlkoFine Okalahl artphotographs. Opens House. 5 - 8 p.m. ity of Shakespeare's language carries the per­ 8/2, through 8/27. Ramsey Galleriesand Cafe, FUIContemporary; Rex'sBlack Orchid. formers on its unadorned shoulders, holding 1128 Smith St. 537-1787 JoalleKomatsu Contemporary Island; Yacht them alofteven if they don't always fulfilltheir Island ImpressionsRecent oil paintings of Club Restaurant. individual challenges.Here is a chance to actu­ Hawaii by BJ Bandy. Opens8/1, through 8/15. Janah�c.ootempoouy Hawaiian; £Wes ally hear Shakespeare, to appreciate his eter­ Koo/auGalleries, 46-056 Kamehameha Hwy. Canoe Club. 4 - 6 p.m.; 10 p.m. - midnight. nally modernsensitivity to the humancondition 247-07(1) Kapena Contemporary Hawaiian; Malia 's. even as this majestic tragedy breaks your heart Sketches Mixed media drawings and water­ KilaueaContemporary Pop; John Dominis. -L.T.Maile 1beaJre,KCC DiamondHead cam­ color sketches by Ilana Eshel. Opens 7/30, KrayonsPop Rock;Anna Bannanas. pus: Fri. 7/30 - Sun. 8/1, Fri. 8/6 & Sat. 8n, 8 throoghSIL ](eik)Hata no Gallery,Waimanu W3 MusiciansJam with FIJIJazz; Rex'sBlack p.m. $10. 947-6459 St. 539-4899 Orchid.9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. La'ualallllllThis play historical by Aldyth Morris Watan:olorAbltracllon Watercolors by Keiko 12 • July 28, 1993 • Honolulu Weekly -�- -

Wa sh your

clothes, Thomas. Opens 8/1, through 8/31. Ans of Kameya, Alan Leitner, Takeo Miji, Mary Paradise, International Marketplace, 2330 Mitsuda and Glenn Yamanoha. Through 8/11. Kalakaua Ave. 924-2787 The Hawaii Maritime Center Pier 7, Open wash your dishes daily, a.m.9 - 5 p.m. $7 adults, $4 kids. 536-6373 Continuing MuseumHi ghlights The history of Hawaii is the history of its relationship with the ocean. without polluting Convoluted Images Paintings by John Honolulu's waterfrontmuseum offers an excel­ Whyland. Through 8/7. Verbano Italiano lent overview of that history with exhibits that Ristorante, 3571 Waialae Ave. 735-1777 cover the ancient Hawaiian voyages, Captain GloriaFoss andStudents A varietyof works Cook, the whaling industry, memories of the our water. fromThe Gallery on the Pali's "ArtTeacher of Iurfineand Matsonshipping and the most recent the Year" and her students. The Gallery on the maritime hallmark: the Hoku/e'a voyages. The Pali, 2500 Pali Hwy. 595-4047 center is home to the Fa lls of Clyde, the only Hawaii, Pastand Present Oils, watercolors four- masted, fully riggedship leftin existence, and acrylics by ishi Kim. Through 7/31 Artsof a humpback whale skeleton and other marine Use non-toxic Paradise, International Marketplace. 924-2787 displays ranging from sharks to yacht racing. Jay Marion Acrylics and mixed media. Ongoing. Through 7/30. Ramsay Galleries and Cafe, HonoluluAcademy of Arts 900 S. Beretania cleaning 1128 Smith St. 537-2787 St. Open Tue. - Sat., 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Sun., CarleyOliver Prints, notecards, originaloils and 1 - 5 p.m. Suggested donation: $4 adults, $2 stu­ acrylics.Through 7 /3 1. livingstonGalleries, Hilton dents, seniors. 532-8700 products from Hawaiian Village, 2005 Katia Rd. 923-0771 Bijin: TheFem inine Beauty in Japanese ShortStories Acrylics and drawings on paper PrintsThese works span the entire history of and canvasby LisaNeela Manis. Through 9/10. ukiyo-e prints, from the early 18th to the early Che Pasta Cafe, 1001 Bishop St. 735-3183 20th centuries. Through 8/8. Earth Wa re. Spiceof Life A mixed-media exhibitfea turing HistoricalPhotogra phs: 150thCelebration acrylics, pastels and pencil drawingsby Ronny of ThomasSquare Park Photographs of Kilpatrick. Through 7/31. Koo/au Gallery, ThomasSquare and the surroundingarea. Opens Windward Mall. 247-0709 7/31, through 8'/15. Wired to SoundDrawings and paintings by Haward Farrant:Recent Works on Paper Vedika Dietrich.Through 8/ 15. Coffee Ta lk, 1152 Working with roughly textured recycled papers, Koko Head Ave. 737-7444 Farranttears, bendsand molds the fibrousmate­ rial, using its irregular andedges undulating sur­ ArtEvents and Classes faces as integralan part of hisprints and drawings. have readyour column ever gives a ball lift, but withoutdimples He offers what might almost seem to be anew since my then 13-year-old the air will 'cling' to the ball, and The Kimono Inspiration: Art-to-Wear in America Yoshiko Iwamoto Wada presents a art fom1. -NT.T.Through 8/15. daughterpo inted out your dis­ will flop to the ground." slide lectureabout the influencesof the Japanese Plates of Perfed Beauty: TheGra phicArt cussion on the subject of Not to put too finea point on it, kimono on contemporary wearable art. Takai of John TaylorAnns These are no innocuous breaking the penis. The years thisis completely scrambled. Forthe Un iversityAuditorium, 2241 Kapiolani Blvd.: "tum-of-the-century'' etchings; this is a master of keeping trackof you have real answer we turnto the bookshelf. Fri. 7/30, 7 p.m. Free. 735-1860 printmakerat work. Using a magnifying glass and sewing needle ratherthan the standardetch­ been very entertaining and A few volumes to the left of Joel's ing tool, Arms produced an incredibly delicate mildly informative. I fe el I owe you two epics we find- well, I guess line. Choosinghis views to enhance a particu­ one. Perhaps the fo llowing will sat­ Aquinasisn't theideal source on this. Museums lar architecturalfeat ure,he elegantlyutilized the Kilohana Square: isfy that obligation. Let's try Ira Flatow's Rainbows, BishopMuseum 1525 BerniceSt. Opendaily, 9 play of natural light and shadow and frequent­ You are undoubtedly aware that Curve Balls & Other Mysteries of a.m. - 5 p.m. $7.95 adults, $6.95 kids. 847-3511 ly employed strikingoblique perspectiv es. The 1016A Kapahulu Avenue. the Washington Post prints an cytra­ the Natural World Explained. Ira Amazing Science A giant maze highlights results arebreath -taking.- NT.T. Through 8/8. Mon. - Sat. 10:00 � 5:00 tells us ( or rather tells you; me he this exhibition of educational adventures. RecentGlass Acquisiti.ons Glass pieces rang­ ordinarily poor imitation of your col­ ing in date and originfrom 18th-<:entwy America 735-6825 umn called Why Things Are by Joel merely reminds) that the purposeof Through 9/16. Journey By Starlight/Voyagers Risking to 19th-century England to 20th-century Achenbach. Ifyou are the least bit dimples is not to reduce but to the Dream A double-feature programexplor­ Scandinavia.Through 8/22. human, you would welcome the increase drag on the ball, up to a ing the voyaging techniques of early JamesRosenquist: Time Dust, The Cmnpfete opportunity to nail the bastard. point. This enables the ball to grab Polynesian travelersthrough modem-daynav­ Graphics 1962-1992The firstretrospective of Herewith, two possible approaches. the layer of air immediately adja­ igators. Fridays & Saturdays, 7 p.m. $3.50. this leading figure in the pop-artmovement of just two The first one is easy. Achenbach 's cent. Because the ball hasbackspin, Monuments tothe StarsThis planetarium pro­ the 1960s. While Rosenquist'searlier pieces are interesting examples of the highly visible (but explanation of why golfballs have the airon top of the ballmoves faster gram pays tribute to the history of star-gazing from Stonehenge to Mauna Kea. Reservations relatively short-lived) pop movement, his later things dimples( enclos ed) is so full of errors than the air below, and the ball devel­ requiredfor evening shows. Daily, 11 a.m. (1:30 pieces are the most compellinghere. - NT.T. and so clearly down your street that ops lift.The Bernoulli principle in p.m. in Japanese); Fridays & Saturdays, 7 p.m. Through 8/8. you will have no trouble slaughter­ action, ifyou 'II excuse a little name­ Sumo Hawaii: TheGrand Tradition Timed Young People's Summer 1993Exhibition I ing the bum. The second is tougher dropping. Airplane wings work the to coincide with the Sumo mania brought to The bestwork in a varietyof media by students adidas, asahi, asics, avia but potentially more rewarding. We same way. town by the recent exhibition tournament, grade K - 12 enrolledin the ArtCenter's Summer School 1993. Through 8/15. hi-tee, k-swiss, I.a. gear are, aft er all, dealing with a fe llow As forReturn of the Jedi and Th e this exhibit includes sumo artifactsand a spe­ cial showing of sumo sculptures and brush MissionMuseum Houses 553 S. King St Open who begins a paragraph, "Me, I Brothers Karamazov, Joel's refer­ new balance, nike, prince paintings by the renownedJapanese artist Ki Tue. - Sat., 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun., noon- 4 p.m. reebok, saucony, wilson don 't read, " arid ends it claiming ence thereto gave me pause, too. Nimori. Through 8/1. $3.50 adults, $1 kids. 531-0481 that The Brothers Karamazov is However, rather than waste a lot of 1he MuseumContemporary 2411 MakikiHts. Museum Tou rs The threehistoric mission hous­ " ... thematically the same story as time trying to explain what Th e Dr. OpenTue. - Sat., 10 a.m. -4 p.m.; Sun., noon es, built between 1821 and 1841, are located 2 Return of the Jedi." Th is angered Brothers K was really about, which - 4 p.m. $4. 526-1322 downtown, within walking distance of other alex, ali, andy, ben, billy sounds perilously close to what I LornaSimpson: For the Sakeof the Vie wer photographic landmarks. Explorethe daily life me siJ much that I have been trying and work of the Americanmissionaries on the earl, carlton, cathy, chris to write my own rebuttal fo r thre e used to write in blue books in col­ A superb assemblagephotographs of and texts. Simpson'smessage of subjugation,prejudice and grounds of the museum and discover the role dan, darryl, dave, the other lege, I calledup Joeland asked what weeks. The approach I was working racism is searing, but her voice is so sure and the brethren played in 19th-century Hawaii. dave, dawn, ed, erin, gary on was based on Georges Poltz 's the hell he had in mind. Here's his soft,her technique so refined and perfectly honed, Ongoing. classic The Thirty-Six Dramatic explanation: he got through the first that she has almostcreated a new art form.Her A New Beginning: The Serrao Family Quilts georgine,greg , harris, heidi Situations. I had no trouble pointing 60 or 70 pages of Th e Brothers K printsand text are flawlessly integrated to offer and Student Wo rk An exhibit of quilts made jarrel, not the other jarrel out that the theme of The Brothers and noticedthat the brothers seemed the viewer anintensely moving and oddlyexhil­ and collected by the Serraos andtheir extend­ jason, the other jason, jeff ed family. Through 8/1. Karamazov is Poltz 's #3, Crime to have problems with their father. arating experience of discovery and participa­ tion. -Nikki Ty-Tomkins. Through 8/1. jenny, the other jenny So, after a manner of speaking, did Pursued by Ve ngeance. Nor did I Garren Fagaragan Recent paintings. jensen, jill, the other jill have trouble with Returnof the Jedi, Luke Skywalker in Jedi. (Hisfather, Through 8/15. joni, kevin, leah, lee, lei clearly Poltz 's #8, Revolt. But the you'll recall, was Darth Vader. Many The Contemporary Museumat the Alana Learning l an, l , nick, richard job turnsout to be harder th an I had of us can relate.) Both works also Waikiki Hotel, 1956 Ala Moana Blvd. Open Grantwrit(ngFor emerging as well as expe­ ym ynn counted on, largely because the story had to do with good and evil and daily.Free. 526-1322 rienced producers. Learnthe proposal devel­ rick, russell, sarah, shari Works.from Hawaii Paintingsin.5pired and made opment process,with a focus on publicsector steve, tammy, vance line of Brothers is so complicated. stufflike that. Ergo, they are the­ funding sources, as well as a brief examina­ maticallyequivalent. OK, so it's not in Hawaii by Billy Al Bengston. Through 9/8. Perhaps you might careto give it a TheContemporary Museum'sAdvertiser tion of the private foundationsector and their shot and use it asan excusefo r blast­ what you'd call a closely reasoned Gallery605 Kapiolani Blvd. Open weekdays, interest (and non-interest) in supporting film ing the twit. - Bill Balderston, argument, but come on, says Joel, it 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free. 526-1322 and/or video productions. Kuykendall 204, Washington, D.C. was a joke, mostly. Joel,sez I, in this Intuition/Abstraction Paintings by Aiko Continued on Page 16 business you makejokes at risk of Now, now. Joel is a good fellow, your life. This guy Balderston has and he will surely get the hangof been stewing about this for three Great athletic shoes this know-it-all business eventual­ weeks. Just be glad that downstairs and a selection of people. ly. I still recall with a shudder the the Post has guards. time when as a young pup I blithe­ - Cecil Adams Here is where. ly advertedto "talkingbooks for the deaf." That said, Joel's explanation Is there something you need to get of golf ball dimples bites the bag. straight? Cecil Adams can deliver McCUllYICY CII He writes, "Increased turbulence the Straight Dope on any topic. Write & SPORTING GOODS [ due to dimpling] means less drag Cecil Adams, Chicago Reader, 11 E. 2124 S. King St • Ph.: 955-6329 on the surfaceof the ball... The back­ Illinois, Chicago 60611. • M-F: 9am-8pm • Sat.-Sun.: 9am-5pm spin imparted by the club face is what July 28, 1993 • Honolulu We�kly a 13 for sale CARS-fOR EIGN '82 Saab 900, 3 door, 5 speed, moon­ classilieds roof, AM/FMcassette stereo,trailer hitch, 80,00 miles, $1,950 OBO. Call Gary, PERSONALS 539-1811. Ifyou wantto place a freePerson,to. Person ad '73 VOLVO P1800 ES SPORTWAGON Please use coupon at the bottom of this 2-owner Mainland car, maintained as a page. classic; AM/FM,auto, air, tint;very good Ifyou wantto respond toanad example of this marque. $6,800. 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I had cost-performer fromItaly, we moved will proportionally increase your the Kitsune Soba ($4.50), noodles back to a Rhone-style wine again own budget deficit. Then I hit on a with fried dryed-tofu, and my date (this one actually from France) to very Perot solution - BYO. We are had Nabeyaki ($6.00), which adds pair with our Italian meal. We took fortunate in Hawaii to have many shrimp tempura and chicken to the our bottle of Parallele 45 Cote du restaurants that allow you to bring Kitsune. Rhone ($9.99, Safeway) to Catania your own wine, one of the few Not satisfied that we had the (2671C S. King St.) which proved to bargains available to Honolulu's economic bottom line with be a general disaster. First, we restaurant-goers. But the chance to maximum wine performance, we proceeded to drink most of the bottle carry in a good wine is not only opted fora dry rose, McDowell's on the street when our "15-minute economical, it also allows you to Les Vieux Cepages rose ($9.99, wait" turnedout to take 45 minutes. choose the proper foodto match that Safeway), a pink Grenache (another And, while their Roasted Peppers wine, which to my way of thinking Rhone grape) with a refreshing ($4.80) and pre-made Caesar Salad is the correct order of decision­ drink-it-by-the-water-glass character. ($4.80) were both good, our entrees making anyway. This is no disgustingly sweet white were questionable. My Baked Zinfandel, but it does have enough Rigatoni with Riccotta ($8.80) was residual sugar to be a pleasant match watery, while my date's Chicken DON DOUGHERTY with sweet-and-sour Vietnamese Sorrentino ($11.80) was bland. At I selected six of my favorite sauces. We took two bottles forthree least the food didn't overpower the inexpensive wines and set out to find people (the patriotismhad begun to soft, easy-to-drink wine we had restaurants to match them, starting overwhelm us) to Diem (2633 S. selected. with my most expensive choice, King St.). The health thing was To end my BYO adventure on a Cline's Oakley Cuvee (about $12 at beginning to take hold as well, so sweet note, I selected a Washington R. Field in Ward Centre). Although we ordered completely from the state Gewiirztraminer. Gewiirz still pleasantly smooth, Oakley vegetarianmenu. One order of Fried means spicy in German, indicative Cuvee has the backbone needed to Spring Roll ($2.95) a Sweet-and­ of the spiced floral character of the stand up to very intense flavors Sour Soup ($2.75) a Fried Tofu with grape. This taste, along with the because it is dominated by an Black Bean Sauce ($5.25) and a Gewiirztraminer's usual slight exceptionally rich Mourvedre (a Vietnamese Crepe ($5.25), and we sweetness,make it a great match for traditionalRhone valley grape). That managedto leave Diem both happier spicy Thai food. We took our in mind, I went to JaJa, (1210 and healthier for$1 2 each. Chateau Ste. Michelle Gewiirz­ Dillingham Blvd.), where I ordered In the mood for something other traminer ($8.49, Safeway) to my favoriteSpicy Eggplant ($5.50) than a Rhone-style wine, I decided Mekong (1295 S. Beretania St.), with dried hot peppers in a richsoy to opt forCal ifornia's where we ordered Keo's signature gravy. We also ordered a side of own native son, Evil Jungle Prince Shanghai Mochi Cakes ($4.75), Zinfandel. Again, not ($6.25), along with which are sauteed daikon-mochi that horrible pink JaJa Vegetable Spring Roll patties topped with green onions, to stuff, but a real big, 842-5695 ($5.95), Thai Broccoli which we added shoyu and chili redZin. We chose the Yamagen Noodles ($6.95) and Uncle Sam paste. Then, to cut down the heat, Ridge Paso Robles 7 94 -2125 Green Papaya Salad we chose Sesame Noodles ($4.25) ($10.99, Safeway). Die ($5.95). The wine's acidity sprinkled with peanuts. Nothing matches the m allowed it to stand up to 941-865 Next, to see exactly how cheaply brambly, wild-berry 7 the sweet vinegar of the wants BYO we could do dinner, we started with flavorof a Zinfandel Quintero's salad, while its sweetness eing a patriotic, health­ health care is the single biggest my absolute favoritedry white wine better than Mexican 593-1561 was an almost coy match to conscious and politically obstacle to lowering the country's under $10: the Mitchelton Marsanne food, and thereis no Catania the coconut-milk sauce in correct individual, I have budget deficit, and it clearly stands to from Australia (available at Manoa better Mexican 949.3545 the Evil Jungle dish. decided that it is my civic reason that, by drinkingmore wine, Longs or Beretania Safeway). This restaurant in e Thus, a week of dining duty to drink more wine. I can directly benefit the nation's Marsanne (also a Rhone grape) is Honolulu than M kong 52 completed, I had contributed Recent studies have shown economic slump and, afortiori, surprisingly full-bodied, with a Quintero's (now at 3-0014 a full$81.44 in wine toward that moderate consumption personally help Hawaii's economy metallic tingenot unlike a Grand Cru 1102 Piikoi St.). retiring the national debt - of red wine greatly decreases one's recover. Drink more, spend less - a Chablis, which some people may Far more authentic than those at an amount only slightly less than the risk of heart disease and certain types flawless example of trickle-down find sharp.But I think this sharpness Oahu's other jumping beaneries, premium I pay for my model Hawaii of cancer. Add to this President economics. nicely offsets the smoothness of Quintero's specialties like Tortas de health coverage. • Clinton's repeated assertion that To achieve my aim, I decided to typical Japanese soup noodles and Papa ($8.95) and thetraditional Aztec Dining Guide Whet some appetiteswith our Dining Gu· t� ,le_.1 Call5 28_, 118 5 1-\a. k c:t""'� l "-l.t.� mmlFISHll!EIREE In a world of mass-produced pizzas, you can still find anoriginal. Kim Chee II m Delicious Chicago-style deep-dish I Restaurant pizza from Pizzeria Uno. Each one 11 a Delicious barbequed masterpiece, filledwith the meats and tangy freshest ingredients and m• vegetables, discreetly Y al�rni e Restaurant individually baked to perfection. seasoned at qu inexpensive prices. m Enjoy a uniquely different taste - the finest .,,izB1t1� Open every day yakiniku made with top quality beef marinated 10:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. R in our own special sauce - in t'1e friendliest, Take out orders �©}'.Q] most relaxed atmosphere - at Hanamizuki. II Phone Ill Open for lunch Monday - Friday 737-0006 or 7373-6059 I and dinner nigl1tly. RESTAURANT & BAR = 3569 Waialae Avenue � Comer KingStreet & McCully vr1,o Fi!l Kuhio at Seaside, Mauka, Upstairs 926-0646 Phone 947-2900 mm•�=�• July 28, .J.993 •-Honolulu. We ekly• 15 -

You Are FromPage 13 Your Body UH Manoa campus: Sat. 7/31 & Sun. 8/1, 10 ScJieakyCleal Learn excitingabout the world more. Ka neohe Marine Corps Air Station, Douglas Cooper, M.D. Understand & Release Bioenergetic/Reichian Psychiatry chronic body tensions from childhood a.m. - noon. $75. 956-7221 of bubbles asyou createyour own wands using Kaneohe Bay: Fri.7/30, 6 p.m. - midnight, Sat Video Movement analysis FEEL MORE: ENERGETIC ScriptingDocumentay the Examine a vari­ plastic six-pack holders, fly swatters and coat 7/31, 10 a.m. - midnight and Sun. 8/1, noon- Grounding/Breathing Exercises EMOTIONAL ety of documentary styles and techniques hangers.Ha waiiCh ildren'sMuseum, 650 Iwilei 10 p.m. $2 adult, $1 children. 254-2562 Kahala • 46 I 4 Kilauea Ave. #20 I ALIVE SEXUAL used to visualize scripts. Also learnhow to Rd.: Sat. 7/31, 9 - 10 a.m. $15. 537-4497 1he CcJntaued« Advenbns Anthony Alen 735-0264 Psychiatrygrowth of for healthy people prepare treatments, develop shootingscripts Slip back in time and meet Anthony Allen, and work with transcripts. Kuykendall208, escaped slave, adventurous sailor and promi­ UH Manoa campus: Sun. 8/1 - Thur. 8/5, 7 - nent Honolulu resident of the early 19th cen­ A NATURAL APPROACH TO: 10 p.m. $125. 956-7221 Hikes tury. TbeMission Houses Museum, 553 S. King •Head, Neck and Back Pain SierraClub MeetingLearn about the Nature St.: Sat. 7-'31, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. $4 adults, $1 chil­ •Energy&Weight Problems Conservancyof Hawaii's efforts to protea the and Walks dren. 531-0481 •Asthma & Allergies forestof Karnakou, Molokai. Pigs may anend Chinatown Walking ToursThe Chinatown 46thAnnual Book The Sale largest and one •FemaleDisorders at their own risk. First UnitarianCh urch, 2500 Historical Societyoffers two differentwalk­ of the oldest ones in the country. Savemoney •YOUR Specific HealthConcerns. Pali Hwy.: Wed. 7/28, 7 p.m. Free. 538-6616 ing tours. The morningtour covers the heart and be a friend of the library by picking up •Covered by No-Fault, Workman'sComp. & State DanceCouncil A WOlkshop workshop of Chinatown and its arcades, herbal shops some inexpensive literature. McKinleyHig h most private insurancecompanies. focusing on movement improvisation, theater and historical buildings. The afternoon tour School Cafeteria. 1039 S. King St.: Sat. 7/31 - games and ensemble vocal work led by LA.­ visits several Chinese and Japanese temples Fri. 8/6, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. & Sat. Si7, 10 a.m. - 2 based actress, dancer and singer Leslie Ishii. and the lush sanctuary, Foster Gardens. Meet p.m. Free. 487-7449 1750 KalakauaAve. KawaihaoDance Studio, Mid-PacificInstitute, inside Asia Mall, 1250 Maunakea St.: week­ Hawaii Alf.Collectors Show '93 Everything CenturyCenter, Ste. #2107 2445 Kaala St.: Sat. 7/31, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. $20. days, 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. $2 plus $1 fee for Foster from cookie jars to comic books are featured "For yourcomplete natuml health mre" 947-1315 396-0531 Gardens. 521-3045 in this mother of all collectibles show. Blaisdell TrafficCongestion Dr. Louis Rose, professor City UghtsStroll Bring a picnic dinner and F.xbibilion Hall, m WardAve.: Fri. 7/':IJ, 4 p.m of economics from UH Manoa, discusses high­ see the city lights aftersundown. Meet at KCC - 9 p.m., Sat. 7/31, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. & Sun. 8/1, tech solutions to our traffic woes. Olona parking lot across from Diamond Head 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $3 adults, $1.50 children. 296- Building, Room202, KCC Diamond Headcam­ Theater, 520 Makapuu Ave.: Sun. 811, 6 p.m. 9696 pus: Thurs. 7/29, 7 - 8:15 p.m. $3. 734-9211 $1. 538-6616 LiteraryReading Ruthanne Lum McCunn, Diamond HeadMore of a walk (replete with whose titles include ThousandPieces of Gold handrails and paved stairs) than a hike, this and An IllustratedHistory of the Ch inese in Yo ur employees know all about excursion up Honolulu's famous landmark America, reads fromher nonfictionwork as drugs,theft, vandalism and other Kids includes a lookat the crater's historical back­ well as excerpts from her novel-in-progress. AugustNature Adventure In this week-long ground. Bring a flashlight forthe dark pas­ CampusCenter JOJF., UH M:inoacampus: Thur. things you can't afford to ignore. adventure series, keikis will explore the forest sagesat the top. Meetat entranceto Honolulu 7/29, noon. Free. 956-7235 Yo u need a hotline that is confidential, and streamenvironment of Iao Valley through Zoo, 151 Kapahulu Ave.: Saturdays, 9 a.m. OBAKE ... Japanese Tales of the Undead hikes, outdoor exploration, stream investiga­ Free. 948-3299 Forget Don Ho. For a truly chickenskin expe­ available tollfree day or nigflt tions, plant and animal care, scientific experi­ HistoricHonolulu Wlllllq Tour Step backin riencein the heartof Waikiki, spendan evening d provided by HawaiI s pr llller ments, songs and crafts. Ages five and six. time (but becareful crossing the street)on this with the real undead and listen to stories of Reservations required. HauYJiiNa ture Center, historic tour of downtown, which explores the spirits, demons and strange beings. Wa ikiki yee misconduct investigatio 2131 Makiki Heights Dr.: Mon. 8/2 - Fri. 8/6, Mission Houses, Kawaiahao Church, King Heritage Theater, InternationalMarketplace, 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. $150. 955-0100 Lunalilo's tomb, the Kamehameha statue, the 2330 Kalakaua Ave.: Fri. 7/30, 7 - 8:30 p.m. $7. Backyard CompostingSpend the morning Iolani Palacegrounds and St. Andrew's Cathedral. 943-0371 talking trash while you learn how to recycle Reservationsrequired. Call Mission Houses Sovereignty Restoration DayCelebrate the garden and kitchen wastes into valuable soil Museumsfor meeting place. Wednesdays 9 :30 meaning behindThomas Square. The obser­ conditioner. Reservations required. For recy­ a.m. - noon. $7 adults, $2 kids. 531-0481 vance,fea turing hula, music, speechesfood, and clers 8 years and up. Ha waii Nature Center, Ukeke A woodsy ramble along the base of is highlighted by a re-enactment of the raising 2131 Makiki Heights Dr.: Sun. 8/1, 9 - 11 a.m. the Pali. Recent reconstruction has lessened of the Hawaiian flag which restoredthe monar­ $5. 955-0100 the impact of nearby H-3. Meet in front of chy in 1843. ThomasSquare, 925 S. Beretania Ewa Train RidesAll Aboard! Enjoy an hour­ IolaniPalace, mauka side: Sat. 7/31, 8 a.m. St.: Sat. 7131, Noon - 3 p.m. Free. 595-6691 long ride through Ewa. The Ha waii Railway $1. 543-7366 Survivors ofIncest Anonymous A 12-step Society, 91-1001 Renton Rd.: Sundays, 1 - 3 MassieTrial Make a judgmenton history as recovery program foradults who were abused p.m. $7 adults, $4 children. 681-5461 you become a memberof the jury in this re­ as children. Room3, Our Redeemer Lutheran IncredibleCook E&lbleScience upsome edi­ enactment of one of the mostshocking crimes Church and School, 1404 University Ave.: ble experiments using popcorn and chemical and trials in Hawaiian history. Meet at King Thursdays, 7 - 8:30 p.m. Free. 941-3927 concoctions. Afteryou're done beinga scien­ KamehamehaStatu e, 417 King St.: Wed. 7/'lJ.3, Trivia Night What is Captain Kirk's middle tist, be apig. Reservations required. Atherton 6 - 9 p.m. $7. 943-0371 name? Doyou know the title of the 1977 Oscar­ Ha/au, Bishop Museum, 1525 Bernice St.: Sat. Moanalua Valley Learn about the valley's wirming movie? Hint: The answers aren't Scooter 8/1, 9 - 11 a.m. $13. 848-4168. native plants, geology and history as you hike or Ca n't Stop the Music. Test your knowledge, NabnlWondels « HawaiA four-partseries up the summit. This one's 10 milesso hardy win prizesand have fun. LizardLo ft, Java Java that explores the unique environment of our hikers only. Registration required. Cal/formeet­ Cafe, 7(/j Kapahulu Ave.: Thur. 7/29,, 8 p.m. state.You 'll studyour geology, geography, flora ingplace.: Sat. 7/31, 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. $15. $3. 732-2670 and fauna. Atherton Ha /au, Bishop Museum, 734-9211 Voblteers NeededSuicide The & CrisisCenter, 1525 Bernice St.: Mon. 8/2 -Thur. 8/5, 9:30 - Waimano Hike along a restored Civilian which has been operatinga hotline on Oahu 'ThePe rfect Cli 11:30 a.m. $47. 848-4168 ConservationCorps trail to the Koolau ridge for for 23 years,needs your help. Free, IO-week Rainbow Reel:Circus Tales Freeze! Put the a view of the Windward side. Meet at Church training.Your choice of bagels or doughnuts. Nintendo down, backaway from the television of the Crossroads, 2510 Bingham St.: Sun. 8/1, Mustbe able to commit to a 4-hourweekly shift and head over to the Manoa Summer Film 8 a.m. $1. 538-6616 If you are interested, call Trudy, Catharine, Su Hawaii's Premier Video Introduction Service Festival.This week'skeiki's featuresare Monsi eur or Paige at 521-4555. Point11, Trainingat the Peking Circus and A Writingthe Wildness Readingsand talks by has found the "Perfect" location, Chairy Ta le. An Auditorium, UH Manoa cam­ Hawaii-basedwriters and photographerswhose pus: Sat. 7/31, 10 a.m. $2. 956-9883 Whatevahs published works have included local naturewrit­ the HONOLULU CLUB building. SharingSense« the Wonder: Discoveries AuditionsThe Honolulu Symphony Chorusis ing. An Bldg. Auditorium, UH Manoa campus: at the Shore Explore Oahu's reef flats and holding open auditions for the1993-94 season. Gavan Daws, Mon. 8/2:Wayne Levin, Tue, 8/3; The Perfect Choice clientele includes tidepoolsand learn aboutthe world of local Openings in all voice parts. Works include John L. Culliney, Wed. 8/4; and PamelaFrierson, marine life and coastalconserv ation. For par­ Handel's Messiah,].S. Bach's St.Mathew Passim� Thur. 8/5, all at 7:30 p.m. Free. 956-7235 ents and their four- to seven-year-olds. Malher's SymphonyNo. 2.To schedulean audi­ You Ought to bein Pictures Karen Mitura Honolulu Club members and non-members. Preregistration required. Wa ikiki Aquarium, tion callJoe McAlister at 942-2200. reads from her screenplay-in-progress. Lizard 2m Kalakaua Ave.: Mon. 8/2,8- 11 a.m. $12 BayFest '93 Oahu's biggestwatersports car­ Loft, Java Java Cafe, 7(/J Kapahulu Ave.: Sun. parent & child, $5 additiona[ child. 923-9741 nival featuring music, food,games, rides and 8/1,2 p.m. Free.732-2670 • Ifyou 're singleand. .. � * 1-ta.* -busy with your career or 'rh.e g.1cAt tie!. -tired of the "bar scene" or Chair Sale � * -all chairs are hand painted! -want to meet new friends 3da.y.s only!!!* Sunday, August 1st - We're Pe,fect Cfi•ice fo r you ! Tuesday, August 3rd. • 'The 10 a.m. - G p.m. . � Call today for a FREE orientation -u.p to SO% off .selected ite:qi.s 932 Ward Ave. 3624{,,J'aiale.ae: Ave.- in taillluki (at King St.) 545-1110 upgtair.sfr olllthe: Good.�ill Savings on our entire collection of furniture Sto� & Saigon .Re:.stalll"ant and interior accessories from Indonesia! 560 N. Nimitz Hwy. "'Wliere QuafitgPeop le!Me et" * 737-4749 Gentry Pacific Center #201 D * 524-2290 16 • July 28, 1993 • Honolulu Weekly