18.17 Kaho'olawe, October 9, 2014, Volume 18, Issue 17, MauiTime

October 9, 2014 ✚ Volume 18 ✚ Issue 17 ✚ FREE

‘Kaho‘olawe Is For All Of Us’

Can a new photography exhibit keep us from forgetting Maui County’s most inaccessible island?

BIG

WEED

MONEY

PG.5

INOUYE

& SEXISM

GONE GIRL

PG.6

FOUND

PG.19

STICK EM' UP

PLUS

PG.10

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OCTOBER 9, 2014

Contents VOLUME 18 ✚ ISSUE 17

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION:

COSTUMES

ON THE COVER:

What’s your favorite love story?

Photo By: David Ulrich creativeguide.com

Editor: Anthony Pignataro (808) 283-1308 / anthony@mauitime.com @apignataro on Twitter WALL-E Culinary, Lifestyle & Business Editor: Jennifer Russo (808) 280-3286 / jen@mauitime.com @jenrusso on Twitter Advertising Executive: Brad Chambers (808) 283-3260 / brad@mauitime.com Boxing Helena Art Director & Production Manager: Darris Hurst artdirector@mauitime.com / darrishurst.com Natural Born Killers Graphic Designer: Shane Fontanilla Castaway Photographer: Sean Michael Hower mauiweddingmedias.com / howerphotography.com The Princess Bride Contributors: Jenn Brown (Titanic), Caeriel Crestin, Jory John, Suzanne Kayian, Alex Mitchell, Avery Monsen, Ron Pitts, Marina Satoafaiga, Jacob Shafer, Chuck Shepherd, Barry Wurst II, Dayna Yamasaki Admin. Executive: Sarah Gerlach (808) 244-0777 Corpse Bride Proofreader: Dina Wilson

WIGS by the 100’s & Fros

Kaho‘olawe Is For All Of Us’

Publisher: Tommy Russo (808) 283-0512 / tommy@mauitime.com @tommyrusso on Twitter

ALL Kinds of Fangs & Teeth!

Cover Design By: Darris Hurst

4 10 13 15 17 19 21 22 23 28 29 31

NEWS & VIEWS FEATURE STORY A&E FOOD & DRINK THIS WEEK’S PICKS FILM CRITIQUE FILM TIMES DA KINE CALENDAR THE GRID CLASSIFIED HOROSCOPE MIND, BODY & SPIRIT

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Maui Mall 873-7955 - by the Pet Shop side MauiTime is published every Thursday by MauiTime Productions, Inc. Its contents are Copyright © 2014 by MauiTime Productions, Inc. All rights reserved. Subscriptions are available at $70 per year.

Reproduction or use without permission is strictly prohibited. MauiTime may be distributed only by MauiTime’s authorized independent contractor. MauiTime is valued at $.50 per copy and permits one complimentary copy per person. No person may, without written permission of MauiTime, take more than one copy of each weekly issue. All opinions expressed throughout MauiTime are those of the authors and not necessarily the same opinions as MauiTime Productions, Inc. and MauiTime.

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News & Views

by Anthony Pignataro

QUIZ understood 2.

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On Oct. 5, The Maui News published its endorsement for the Hawaii Governor’s race. Who got the nod?

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A. Republican James “Duke” Aiona B. Democrat David Ige C. Libertarian Jeff Davis D. Independent Mufi Hannemann E. None of the above

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Where is the ant infestation?

A. Keokea B. Keanae C. Kipahulu D. Huelo E. Nahiku

announced that it was purchasing the old Maui Lu resort in Kihei. Over the next few years, they’ll spend $300 million redeveloping the property into a “timeshare resort” in conjunction with a division of which major hotel chain?

A. Hyatt B. Hilton

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News & Views

by Anthony Pignataro

Coconut Wireless MAUI PD LAUNCHES NEW OPERATION WITH CUTESY NAME

fied name–Maui: A History.

“We had customers ask for the book and we decided to bring it back in print and update it,” said Jane Gillespie, Mutual Publishing’s Production Director, in an Oct. 2 email.

“We also felt the name Mowee was a little confusing to visitors, so we made it more clear that the book is about Maui’s history.”

The new closing chapter updates readers on the island’s pineapple and sugar production, population growth and environmental progress. Much in the last decade has been left out (you won’t find the word “superferry” there, for instance) but then again, those wanting more detailed analysis won’t be reading a book like this anyway.

But one of the most striking additions is the following paragraph, which seems more of a provocation on the island’s most basic social conflict of our times than a wrap-up of history: “While the aloha spirit prevails on Maui, the influx of more outsiders is endangering it,” concludes Maui: A History. “Mauians are aware of and friendly towards others, willing to help without being asked. Many newcomers are not concerned about island ways and traditions. Some replicate California-like compounds, as evidenced by walled houses in much of Wailea and Makena. As Maui receives more people from outside of Hawaii, this will remain an issue.”

Maui: A History sells for $13.95. For more information, check out Mutualpublishing.com.

The Maui Police Department, which you might remember from such previous law enforcement campaigns as “Click It Or Ticket” and “Drive Sober Or Get Pulled Over” has launched yet another operation with a cutesy name. On Oct. 6, the MPD began its “Stop or Get Stopped” campaign that, according to an Oct. 1 department news release, is “focused on motorists who disregard stop signs and red traffic signal lights” and on “motorist[s] that block intersections or are caught stopped in the intersection after the traffic signal light turns red.” The operation will run through Sunday, Oct. 19.

The news release doesn’t say which intersections will see increased MPD surveillance, though it does say that the “Maui Police Department’s Traffic Section will be selecting locations for targeted enforcement based on data gathered from crashes, citations, as well as numerous citizens’ concerns regarding these violations.” The release also contains information on how to drive through intersections safely, like the following sentence: “An illuminated yellow traffic signal light means vehicular traffic facing the steady yellow signal is thereby warned that the related green movement is being terminated or that a red indication will be exhibited immediately thereafter when vehicular traffic shall not enter the intersection.”

I had to read that twice before I realized it’s just a description of what happens when a traffic signal turns yellow. And there I was going to leave it, until I realized that it actually begs a fairly profound question: does the light turn yellow because the green period is ending or because the red period is beginning?

Well, which is it? Who among us can say?

And now if you’ll excuse me, I’m going to go downstairs and stare at the intersection for the rest of the day.

LOCAL HISTORY CLASSIC GETS UPDATED One of the greatest errors a person can make when picking up a history book is thinking that it represents the only narrative of a given place or time period.

In fact, stories about a given event vary widely, depending on point of view (those in power often have a very different take than those out of power, for instance). The best historians acknowledge this reality early on to the readers.

One local historian who did exactly that was Cummins E. Speakman, Jr. in his slim book Mowee: A History of Maui The Magic Isle. Originally published by the Peabody Museum, the book provides a narrative history of Maui from pre-contact times through present day (in Speakman’s case, that was 1978).

“In writing this informal history, I have tried to tread the fine line between

IS HAWAII MISSING OUT ON BIG WEED MONEY?

a scholarly work and one that is written for the general reader,” he wrote in the introduction. “No doubt other historians will take exception to some interpretations, although I have been careful to qualify such statements, especially about events before 1820, by saying ‘it is believed’ or ‘it is said that.’”

The book is a great introduction to Maui’s history. Updated in 2001 by local writer Jill Engledow, Mowee has been out of print since–until now. Mutual Publishing has released a new version, updated through 2013, though not by Engledow (Gillespie said they updated it "in house"). The book also has a simpli-

Overheard “When are you going to get over this Harley Davidson crap and get a real motorcycle?”

-Guy at the Kahana Gateway Center, Oct. 3

Unless you’re following Libertarian Jeff Davis, you’re probably not hearing a lot about legalizing marijuana in all the Hawaii Governor’s race commercials and forums.

Davis, like a good Libertarian, is for it.

“If I’m elected, we’re gonna legalize marijuana and treat it like wine,” the website Motherboard quoted Davis as saying back in August. “You’ll be smoking pot in the governor’s mansion.”

Davis is the only candidate who holds such views–despite recent polls that show legalizing marijuana is popular. And a new Nerd Wallet report states that Hawaii’s hesitation to legalize it (bills doing that went nowhere in the recent legislative session) could cost the state millions of dollars.

“According to the report, there are some 54,185 people in Hawaii [who] admit to smoking marijuana. An estimated 5.69 percent of the population says they smoked within the last month,” Hawaii Reporter noted in an Oct. 6 on the Nerd Wallet study. “In total, Hawaii has a marijuana market size of $71,965,783 and with state and local taxes, could bring in $13,925,379 annually, the report said.”

Check out the report at NerdWallet.com. ■ editor@mauitime.com + @apignataro For more news articles, visit our news blog at: mauifeed.com

OCTOBER 9, 2014

5

News & Views

by Shay Chan Hodges

Ten Questions To Ask About Senators And Sexism Or, why the recent Daniel Inouye revelation is a red herring

1. Is “men behaving badly” the norm?

As I’m sure was the case with most women, when I heard that Senator Gillibrand had been the object of inappropriate remarks and gestures by several senators, I was not surprised. Based on human nature, statistics, and my own experiences as an adolescent and woman over the last 40 years, I know that, unfortunately, these kinds of claims almost always end up being true.

2. Is sexism really a generational issue?

While certain behaviors are more common among men of older generations, sexism is just as prevalent among younger men, who often are just less overt than their older colleagues. But in certain forums such as the Internet, younger men are actually much more hostile and threatening towards women.

3. Do perpetrators of sexist behavior really ever act alone?

According to The New York Times, “people with knowledge of the incident” have confirmed the claims about Inouye.

I’m assuming that in order to have this knowledge, these individuals were in attendance when the remarks were made. I wonder, did they stand by idly while Senator Gillibrand was humiliated? Did they tell the older male senator that this was not appropriate or did they play along?

The actions and attitudes of the surrounding crowd are very relevant. We live in a culture where sexist and demeaning behavior is tolerated and therefore condoned–and where women have to ignore sexism or laugh along with it if they want to continue to be taken seriously–in situations where they clearly are not being taken seriously. This is one of the many

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OCTOBER 9, 2014

paradoxes women deal with every day.

4. Will solving real issues ever trump titillation?

Senator Gillibrand is not interested in revealing the names of her sexist colleagues because, as she told The New York Times, “it’s less important who they are than what they said.” Further, “it’s important to have a debate about how women are treated in the workplace. I’m not alone in having someone say something stupid.”

5. Is it a coincidence that the only name revealed is someone who is deceased?

As a Hawaii resident, it was disappointing to hear that this remark was attributed to the late Senator. While I did not agree with a

It’s high time that cultural norms around personal behavior, state and federal legislation, and the media reflect these realities, not just out of fairness to the women themselves, but in order to support the strengthening of our economy.

8. When will running for office be the norm for women?

We need more women leaders because we need better policies that support families and a strong economy. Yet even though the number of female voters has exceeded the number of male voters in every presidential race since 1964, out of one hundred US Senators, only twenty of them are women. And though the ratios are better on some state and local levels, women

PHOTO COURTESY US CONGRESS / WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand recently released a new book, Off the Sidelines: Raise Your Voice, Change the World, “a playbook for women who want to step up, whether in Congress or the boardroom or the local PTA.” I haven’t read it, but I understand it’s both a call to action for women and a personal memoir.

While the book’s purpose is to encourage women to engage more, the media has recently focused on Gillibrand’s descriptions of sexist behavior by some of her male colleagues in the US Senate.

Apparently, several demeaning incidents took place while she was pregnant and soon thereafter, including one where a senator squeezed her waist and told her: “Don’t lose too much weight now. I like my girls chubby!” According to The New York Times, “people with knowledge of the incident” identified that senator as Hawaii’s Daniel Inouye.

This revelation raises more questions than answers. At least 10 come to mind:

The late Senator Inouye

number of choices he made as a politician, I had and still have great respect for him. It’s very convenient, though, that he’s not able to respond to these press reports since he passed away almost two years ago.

6. Why can’t the media be part of the solution for a change?

Ironically, just like the senators they are hoping to expose, the media also undermines the credibility of female professionals and politicians by reporting on their looks, clothes, and accessories (both positive and negative), using demeaning adjectives that would never be applied to male counterparts, and raising issues about working mothers’ responsibilities and abilities as parents.

7. When will we acknowledge that discrimination is an economic issue?

In 2012, women made up 47 percent of the civilian workforce, and 70 percent of mothers worked outside the home. That same year, in 40 percent of households, the mother was the primary breadwinner.

running for office must always negotiate a very different landscape than men.

I’ve interviewed quite a few female state legislators for my iBook, Lean On and Lead, Mothering and Work in the 21st Century Economy, and many of the stories I’ve heard would likely sound familiar to Senator Gillibrand. One female legislator told me about voters deriding her for running for office while she had young children (though men do it all the time). Yet another described how as a newly elected representative, male and female legislators felt comfortable giving her unsolicited advice about how to time future pregnancies.

9. What makes someone a sexist?

Despite the generation he grew up in, and whether or not he behaved in a sexist manner towards Senator Gillibrand, Senator Inouye supported electing more women to the US Senate. Prior to the recent hotly contested Hawaii senate primary, Inouye supported a female to take over his seat: Congresswoman Colleen Hanabusa. Had Rep. Hanabusa won, she would

have been the 21st woman in the US Senate–not to mention only the third woman of color in the history of the Senate. In this instance at least, Senator Inouye supported changing the culture of what is predominantly a (white) boys club.

And this is no small thing. Though it does not justify other inappropriate behavior that may have taken place, it’s still important.

10. Whose job is it to find solutions?

I’ve also had the opportunity to interview both Rep. Hanabusa and her opponent US Senator Brian Schatz (who won the primary) for my iBook, Lean On and Lead, in which they both speak about the need for more women in politics, and describe additional challenges that females face: “I wouldn’t want to speak for women when it comes to the added challenges of pursuing public service,” said Schatz. “I do believe, however, that the US Senate in particular has an obligation to look like America in terms of gender and ethnic diversity.

There has been improvement in the raw numbers of women in office in recent years, and particularly in the leadership. Leaders who are mothers and grandmothers are currently among the Senate’s powerhouses.”

“When women get into office, they are also trying to balance the sacrifices they have made and the changes they want to enact with the fact that they have to work twice as hard to fight stereotypes and be taken seriously,” said Hanabusa. “They worry about being soft on issues. They also worry more about failing because they are working to pave the way for other women.

And sometimes women’s strongest critics are women themselves–because so much is riding on their success.”

Clearly, as a society, we need to make significant cultural changes–and we still have quite a long way to go. All men–particularly those in power–need to understand that sexist behavior is unacceptable.

So yes, as Senator Gillibrand encourages, women need to run for office and contribute loudly to the conversation. But that’s not enough. Men continue to dominate government and the media, and changing the culture is going to require more than 50 percent of us.

So I would like to take this opportunity to suggest that men “get off the sidelines” and “raise their voices” loudly against sexism–especially when they see it in the workplace happening to their colleagues.

Because unfortunately, until they do, sexism will continue to be seen as a woman’s problem instead of a malignancy that is undermining our society and threatening the vitality of our economy. ■ editor@mauitime.com For more news articles, visit our news blog at: mauifeed.com

News & Views

by Suzanne Kayian

PHOTO COURTESY WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

MauiSphere

Isn't electricity wonderful?

JUMPSMARTMAUI CHARGING STATION ART CONTEST

possible to local businesses and individuals wanting to encourage entrepreneurship in the islands.”

For artist Kenneth Hiraoka of Hawaiian Carvings, whose hand-carved fish hooks, poi pounders and other collectibles can be seen at local galleries, the Festival offers an opportunity to showcase his Hawaiian heirlooms to a broader audience of residents and visitors.

“I believe that many of the people attending this product show will be looking for something different–something that represents our islands,” said Hiraoka. “This venue offers an excellent opportunity to share my artwork and our island’s host culture.”

Then, there are those like Made in Hawaii Festival veteran Michael Kilinski of Maui Jelly Factory, who is looking to expand the market share for his company’s jams, jellies, mustard, sauces, syrups, salad dressings and candy products.

“It doesn’t matter whether you started your business one year ago or decades ago–entrepreneurs who want to succeed long-term must get out there and connect with their customers,” said Kalinski.

“That’s one of the reasons why events like this festival are so important. They help create opportunities and offer a vehicle for local businesses to get the word out about our products. I hope this Festival will become an annual tradition in Maui County.”

The festival, which will take place at the Maui Arts & Cultural Center in Kahului, will launch on Friday, Nov. 7 with an invitation-only event for retailers and wholesalers. On Saturday, Nov. 8, the event will be open to the public from 8am to 4:30pm. Public admission is $3, children 12 and under are free. ■ editor@mauitime.com + @apignataro For more news articles, visit our news blog at: mauifeed.com

MADE IN MAUI COUNTY FEST RELEASES VENDOR LIST The inaugural Made in Maui County Festival will feature 130 vendors, making it the largest product vendor show in the county. Originally limited to 102 vendors, the Festival–which runs Nov. 7-8–increased the total amount of booth spaces in an effort to accommodate the high demand. Vendor space is now completely sold out and there’s a waiting list.

The county’s Office of Economic Development and the Maui Chamber of Commerce announced the list of participating vendors this week. The wide variety of products available at the Made in Maui County Fest will include food, beverages, jewelry, photography, fashion, gifts, collectibles, books, toys, flowers, beauty products and more; a complete listing of the

PHOTO COURTESY MADE IN MAUI COUNTY FESTIVAL

Maui students have been invited to design artwork that will appear on JUMPSmartMaui DC Fast Charger stations throughout the island. Hitachi and Maui Economic Development Board have launched the art contest which is open to Maui County students grades K-12.

Interested students are being asked to submit an original design that positively represents the community, environment and clean energy. Winners’ artwork will be installed at existing and upcoming JUMPSmartMaui DC fast charger stations.

There are currently stations located at Ka‘anapali Beach Hotel, Maui Tropical Plantation, Ma’alaea Triangle and Pi‘ilani Village Shopping Center. Several new locations are set to open including at the Pukalani Shopping Center and Kulamalu Pukalani. An additional 13 stations are planned. An example of winning artwork already installed can be found at the JUMPSmartMaui Queen Ka’ahumanu Center station.

Students can choose to create either one design that will go on both the front and back charger panels or create two complementary designs that will go on the front and back panels. Each panel is 13.5” wide x 65” high. Artwork can be created in digital media or using crayon, color pencil and/or paints. Only two dimensional art will be accepted. For digital media, submit as Adobe Illustrator EPS or Photoshop PDF, high resolution, 300 dpi files by email, USB or CD. For all other media, submit artwork on art contest application forms.

Forms can be picked up at the JUMPSmartMaui Innovation Center at Queen Ka‘ahumanu Center or at the MEDB located at 1305 North Holopono St., Suite 1, in the Maui Research & Technology Park in Kihei. All entries will be judged by a

panel of judges on interpretation of the theme, creativity, originality and overall design. Winning artwork will be displayed in the JUMPSmartMaui Innovation Center located at Queen Ka‘ahumanu Center. First, second and third place winners will be awarded gift certificates and will have their artwork installed at the JUMPSmartMaui Fast Charging Stations across Maui.

Include with artwork submissions: student’s name, address, phone number, email, grade and school. To submit artwork, you can mail or drop off entries at Maui Economic Development Board, 1305 N. Holopono St., Suite 1, Kihei, HI 96753; submissions also can be dropped off at the JUMPSmartMaui Innovation Center in Queen Ka‘ahumanu Center on Monday, Wednesday or Friday 3-5pm; digital artwork can be submitted via email to lalaine@medb.org. Deadline for submissions is Oct. 31, 2014, by 4:30pm.

For more information, contact Lalaine Pasion at MEDB: lalaine@medb.org, 808-875-2341.

vendors, along with a list of the products offered, is available at the Made In Maui County Festival website,MadeInMauiCount yFestival.com/vendors-list.

“This Festival was created to help grow our islands’ businesses,” said Maui County Mayor Alan Arakawa. “There’s such incredible talent here at home and we’re hoping to open doors for these hard-working entrepreneurs by providing opportunities for them to meet with prospective retailers and wholesalers and connect with new customers. Our small businesses are the backbone of our islands’ economy and their success will ultimately benefit our community at-large.”

The Made in Maui County Festival was inspired by the successful Made in Hawaii Festival on Oahu, which annually attracts more than 35,000 attendees.

Maui County’s event organizers hope to capitalize on the successful formula used by their Oahu counterpart. Organizers are conservatively estimating approximately 8,000 visitors and residents attending their Festival in November.

Vendors had to meet specific criteria in order to participate in the festival, including having their business based in Maui County; products being offered for sale also had to meet a minimum 51 percent Hawaii value-added valuation. The event’s product mix, quality and creativity value of products were also considered during the selection process by this year’s event committee. More than 150 businesses met the event’s application requirements to be considered.

“We… continue to receive hundreds of emails and calls from businesses, residents and visitors looking to attend this year’s event,” said Teena Rasmussen, Director of the Office of Economic Development. “It’s been extremely gratifying to see the overwhelming response from our community ranging from event sponsors who make the event financially

Kenneth Hiraoka of Hawaiian Carvings

OCTOBER 9, 2014

7

News & Views

by Chuck Shepard

News Of The Weird WAR IS ALL HELL

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The newly inaugurated “Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent” (a project of Osama bin Laden’s successor, Ayman al-Zawahiri) failed spectacularly in its maiden mission in September when it attempted to commandeer an American “aircraft carrier” in port in Karachi, Pakistan. Actually, the ship was a misidentified Pakistani naval vessel that did not even vaguely resemble an aircraft carrier, and Pakistani forces killed or captured all 10 jihadists.

THIS WEEK IN WHALE SNOT The job of determining stress levels in whales is itself apparently stressful. The most reliable information about tension lies in hormones most accurately measured by researchers’ boarding a boat, sidling up to a whale and waiting until it blasts snot out of its blowhole. By catching enough of it (or wiping it off of their raincoats), scientists can run the gunk through chemical tests. However, a team of engineering researchers at Olin College in Needham, Massachusetts, told The Boston Globe in September that they were on the verge of creating a radio-controlled, mucus-trapping drone that would bring greater civility to the researchers’ job (and reduce the add-on stress the whales must feel at being stalked by motorboats).

RECURRING THEME Another rogue Muslim cleric enraged mainstream Islamic scholars recently.

Egyptian Salafist preacher Osama alQusi proclaimed via fatwa in August that men could properly spy on women bathing, but only if they have “pure intentions.” For example, he wrote, if a man intended to marry the woman, he might learn some things otherwise unrevealed before the ceremony. Egypt’s minister for religious affairs, Mohamed Mokhtar, has already banned “tens of thousands” of “unlicensed” preachers from working in Egypt’s mosques because of their embarrassing fatwas.

IT WOULD BE BRANSON Televangelist Jim Bakker no longer runs the Praise The Lord ministry, but still operates a church near Branson, Missouri, with a website selling a staggering array of consumer goods denominated as “love gifts” for worshippers who donate at certain levels via the website’s shopping cart. Featured are clothing, jewelry (some “Tiffany-like”), bulk foods, “Superfood” legacy seeds, fuel-efficient generators (and a “foldable solar panel”), vitamins and supplements, “Jim’s Favorite” foods (like ketchup), “survival” equipment and supplies, water filtration products, and a strong commitment to the supposed benefits of “Silver Solution” gels and liquids ($25 for a 4-ounce tube), even though the FDA has long refused to call colloidal silver “safe and effective”. Of course, books,

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OCTOBER 9, 2014

CDs and DVDs (and a digital download) of Bakker’s inspirational and prophetic messages are also available.

FIRST-WORLD DILEMMAS Ten parking spaces (of 150 to 200 square feet each) one flight below the street at the apartment building at 42 Crosby St. in New York City have been offered for sale by the developer for $1 million each–nearly five times the median U.S. price for an entire home. And New York City plastic surgeon Dr. Matthew Schulman told ABC News in September of an uptick in women’s calf liposuction procedures– because of ladies’ frustration at not being able to squeeze into the latest must-have boots. The surgery is tricky because of the lack of calf fat, and recovery time of up to 10 months means surgery now will not help the fashion plates until next fall.

ORDER IN THE COURT Signs went up in August in the York, Pennsylvania, courtroom of District Judge Ronald Haskell Jr. addressing two unconventional problems. First, “Pajamas are not (underlining ‘not’) appropriate attire for District Court.” Second, “Money from undergarments will not be accepted in this office.” Another judge, Scott Laird, told the York Daily Record that he’d probably take the skivvy-stored money anyway. “The bottom line is, if someone’s there to pay a fine, I don’t see how you can turn that away.”

THE MIRACLE OF METH Three terrified people screaming out of an upper-story window at a house outside Dothan, Alabama, on Aug. 24 drew police in a hurry. They were trapped, they yelled–unable to escape because intruders were still inside, shooting at them. One “victim” said she had been stabbed–and the blade broken off inside her. With their own shotgun, the three had blown out several windows and walls defending themselves. They had even ripped out an upstairs toilet and sink and dropped them on an intruder outside. Police calmed the situation and later told reporters that there never were intruders –that the “hostages” had imagined the whole thing, except for the estimated $10,000 damage and the woman’s superficial, “defensive” stab wounds. The home’s methamphetamine lab apparently remained intact.

LEAST COMPETENT CRIMINALS Mr. Roma Sims, 35, of Westerville, Ohio, was sentenced to just over eight years in prison in August for stealing the identities of more than 500 people between 2009 and 2013–before he was done in by having misspelled the names of several cities in various documents while working the scheme. (For example, the largest city in Kentucky is not “Louieville.”) ■

Send anonymous thanks, confessions or accusations, 200 words or less (which we reserve the right to edit), changing or deleting the names of the guilty and innocent, to “Eh Brah!” c/o MauiTime, 33 N. Market St, Ste. 201, Wailuku, HI 96793 or send an e-mail to

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‘Kaho‘olawe Is For All Of Us’ Can a new photography exhibit keep us from forgetting Maui County’s most inaccessible island?

By Jen Russo

PHOTO: JUSTIN ORNELLAS

or most of us in Maui County, the island of Kaho‘olawe exists only in photographs. Forbidden for much of the last century–the U.S. Navy used it as a bombing target from the end of World War II until 1993–the island is still largely off limits to visitors. For those few photographers who have trekked there, braved the unexploded bombs that still litter the landscape, the experience was unforgettable.

“I remember when I was hiking with Barbara Pope on the west side of the island,” said photographer Wayne Levin, who visited the island in the 1990s. “We came across a beautiful circular fishing koa, surrounded by a grove of Keawe. There was a light rain so the rocks and the trees were glowing. The scene was magical, and contained all of the sense of ancient spirituality that I felt for the island. I had my 4x5 view camera and extended my tripod to the maximum height. I put on my widest angle lens, a 75mm, and stood on a large rock so that I could get the whole circle of the koa in the picture. The resulting image was one of my favorites of my photographs of Kaho‘olawe.”

For Levin, his expeditions to Kaho‘olawe in 1994 through 1996 to take those photos

F

10 OCTOBER 9, 2014

was like “stepping into ancient Hawaii.”

Photographer David Ulrich, who visited the island with Levin in 1991, wrote about his Kaho‘olawe experience in his book The Widening Stream: the Seven Stages of Creativity. He called his trip “a rare opportunity and great responsibility.”

“The ancient sites heiaus and other culturally significant places, have one remarkable characteristic: they have rarely been visited, except by a very few archaeologists and members of the ‘Ohana, and their mana is intact,” Ulrich wrote. “We had the feeling, upon visiting some of the sites, that the people of old simply got up and left this place yesterday–their tools and implements are still scattering the ground today.

In many areas, we would find midden (shell and bone fragments) that represented the remains of someone’s lunch or dinner from over three hundred and fifty years ago.”

In 1995, the book Kaho’olawe Na Leo O Kanaloa came out. It featured the work of photographers Ulrich, Levin and Franco Salmoiraghi, along with a narrative from archaeologist Rowland Reeve. “We hope these books will bring Kaho‘olawe alive for

those who have not yet had the opportunity to see the island for themselves, to walk its coastline or explore its hills, to experience its quiet beauty and feel its mana,” Reeve wrote in the introduction.

These photographs of Kaho‘olawe from an era of political strife and rediscovery bring the island’s history up close and personal.

Shots of leftover shells overlap with images of the first makahiki performed by the Protect Kaho‘olawe Ohana (PKO) in 1982. Life untouched by modern development is demonstrated in pictures of monk seals and dolphins as well as leftover vestiges of ancient Hawaiian life in shrines and petroglyphs.

Seeing as there is still plenty of unexploded ordnance (UXO) left on the island, and a two-year waiting list for those who want to volunteer on the island (as well as a $150 permit fee), these books and photographs provide the best available access to the still largely inaccessible island. And this Friday evening, the Bailey House Museum in Wailuku will become part of that access with a curated display of these photographs.

Called “He Moku Poina ‘Ole”–An Island Not Forgotten–the show runs through Nov. 3.

“If you see Hawaii as part of you, then Kaho‘olawe is part of you,” Hokulani Holt is quoted as saying in a promotional postcard for the show. “It is not outside of you, it is part of you. Kaho‘olawe is for all of us.”

Kaho‘olawe rose from the ocean about a million years ago, making it older than Haleakala but younger than Mauna Kahalawai (the West Maui mountains). Today it’s silent and barely inhabited, the southernmost of the four islands that make up Maui County. Once a penal colony, goat ranch and military target, the island has been in brief period of respite since 1993, when the U.S. Congress voted to end military use there.

That same year, the State of Hawaii created the Kaho‘olawe Island Reserve Commission (KIRC) to plan for the island’s future.

Those official acts were possible because of unofficial activism and courage. In 1976, nine members of Protect Kaho‘olawe Ohana secretly landed on the island–a move to get people stirred up against the Navy’s continued bombing of the island. The organization also filed a federal lawsuit against the U.S. Navy. Eventually, these actions led to federal government’s 1993

decision to leave Kaho‘olawe.

It was the PKO’s passion, beliefs and 20year fight that led to the state takeover of the island and $400 million to clear unexploded munitions. Of that money, $33 million went to the Kaho‘olawe Rehabilitation Trust Fund to support KIRC’s programs of restoration, cultural practices and education.

Today, Kaho‘olawe remains a treasured resource that’s highly significant to kanaka maoli and a historic landmark, but still very much a work in progress. In 2003, the Navy officially ended its cleanup of the island and turned over access control to the State of the Hawaii with the ordnance. In reality, just 75 percent of the island’s surface has been cleaned, and a mere 10 percent was cleared to a depth of 4 feet. In fact, a quarter of Kahoolawe remains “unsafe” to this day.

What’s more, KIRC’s money has been steadily running out. In fact, this is the last year of the KIRC’s trust fund, and the organization will have to head to the state Legislature soon to set three bills in motion to keep their mission for Kaho‘olawe on track.

“The biggest thing for us is the core function of the KIRC,” says KIRC Executive Director Michael Naho‘opi‘i. “Making sure that there is safe meaningful use of the island, which means that when visitors come to the island they are safe. And also make sure that the general public is able to make use of the island in a very safe manner.

Those items we feel should be coming out of state funds because that is an endeavor for the broader public use of the island.”

A native Hawaiian, Naho‘opi‘i is uniquely qualified for his job. A graduate of both Kamehameha Schools and the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, he actually worked on the island before the state took it over. He came onboard the KIRC in 2008, immediately seeking selfsustainment from the trust fund. He reorganized KIRC budgets and sought grants. His hope was to extend the life of the trust fund.

He originally thought the fund could sur-

vive off interest, but the stock market crash in late 2008 and recession sucked the life out of that plan. Today, his plan is to fundraise, apply for grants and reintroduce a bill similar to last year’s HB 2101, which made it through House and Senate before dying, that will

plan for the Kaho‘olawe Island Reserve through 2026, called “I Ola Kanaloa” (Life to Kanaloa). Their goal is to complete the plan before the end of the year. To see the vision so far visit iolakanalua.org.

“Each of us, in some way, has heard the varied voices of the island, has felt the pull to come back to care for it, has kept being drawn into a tighter connection with the island and with each other,” he wrote. “We’ve each had a feeling, a response, a reaction, a calling to this

“Making sure that there is safe meaningful use of the island, which means that when visitors come to the island they are safe. And also make sure that the general public is able to make use of the island in a very safe manner. Those items we feel should be coming out of state funds because that is a endeavor for the broader public use of the island.” earmark a percentage of the conveyance tax for KIRC. In the upcoming legislative session, KIRC will also ask for a line item in general funds and direct funding from the Legislature.

“One of the things we want to make clear to the Legislature this year is that we are a part of the state,” says Naho‘opi‘i. “We are a state agency. In 1993, the state legislature created Act 340. It was with the understanding that Kaho‘olawe is an extraordinarily unique island that is important to the people of Hawaii. The state of Hawaii wanted its return for the use for people of Hawaii. That was the obligation that they took on in ‘93. We are the ones continuing that mission.”

The KIRC has also been busy working with the PKO and the Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA), conducting community meetings on the development of a strategic

PHOTO: ANDREW WRIGHT

Hence the photography exhibit at the Bailey House Museum. The time is right, too.

These days, Kaho‘olawe is awfully quiet.

In the 1970s and ‘80s, the activism and occupation of the island made national news, and the active military shelling and detonations kept the county very aware, but these days, the plight of the land has a hard time competing with issues like GMOs. This is unfortunate, because now that Kaho‘olawe is back in state hands, there is a new responsibility at hand for the stewards of the land: to teach the passion of the island to future generations.

Back in 1995, Noa Emmett Aluli–one of the PKO activists who occupied the island in 1976 and member of the KIRC today, wrote the foreword to Kaho‘olawe Na Leo o Kanaloa. His words are just as true today.

PHOTO: SHAWN NAONE

PHOTO: CORY YAP

island and to the cause of helping to save it and helping to lay a firmer, more secure foundation for the generations ahead.” ■ jen@mauitime.com + @jenrusso For more news articles, visit our news blog at: mauifeed.com

He Moku Poina ‘Ole Runs Oct. 10-Nov. 3 (Opening Reception: Friday, Oct. 10 at 6pm) Bailey House Museum 2375A Main St., Wailuku 10am-4pm Kahoolawe.hawaii.gov

PHOTO: KELLY MCHUGH

PHOTO: CORY YAP

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A&E

by Jen Russo

Talking Story With Gomega About their return, new songs and their need to trim to fat don’t know that yet. I feel it’s a blessing that I get to play with these guys. I’m finally in a band where we all feel the same way. Nobody has any ego about anybody else’s talent in the band.

RR: I don’t know if I can speak for everybody but when I think about it we are approaching it now like we want to have the tightest representation of Kanoa’s music that is possible. He wrote these songs a while ago and we want to get them out there in his vision, the way he wrote them. That’s a lot of what is going into this music.

TOM MAMUAD: Personally, I started as a fan of this music. I genuinely like Kanoa’s music.

It’s not just another gig or some job, I enjoy this music. It’s fulfilling to be playing this music. So many people now, they just play whatever they can to get by or to be popular.

PHOTO BY ©KLOTWARMEDIA

MT: What is the Gomega sound? What makes it unique?

LKK: In this industry in the Reggae stuff, it’s a lot to do with who you know and who you work for. I have no intention of trying to prove anything to anybody.You can easily get consumed into that. We aren’t trying to sound like anybody but Gomega. And that is big coming from a Hawaii band, where a lot of bands end up sounding like everybody else. It’s gnarly. We are proud of our individuality.

Ryan Rego, Louis Kanoa Kukaua, Tom Mamuad, Kainalu Severson

T

here’s a full moon eclipse happening over our heads, and I’m huddled on a leather couch in a foam and carpet walled room at Maui Wave with the band Gomega. There are signs posted every few feet that say “$25/Hour 2 Hour minimum,” and I realize I might be a pain in the ass by the minute as I grill the guys on their upcoming Saturday show at Diamonds. It’s nearly been a year since the band has played publicly, a big change from the standing Monday night appearances they did for years at Diamonds.

Gomega has been around since 2001, but a lot has changed in the last year. The band has some new members along with founding member (bass and lead vocals) Louis Kanoa Kukaua. There is Ryan Rego on guitar and vocals, Tom Mamuad on drums and Kainalu Severson on keyboards.

They also recently released a new single called “Higher Ground” on their Youtube.com/ gomega808 channel, which was filmed on Go Pro and produced by Jags of Maui’s Klotwar Media. They’re now playing all original songs, which is a 180 from their former mash ups of covers, originals and mixed genre sets.

MAUITIME: Why all the changes?

LOUIS KANOA KUKAUA: When we would do Gomega Fest, we struggled with people coming for just a few songs in the genre they liked best. Then when we would switch it up, they would dig out. At that time we were really trying to prove that we could do all these different kinds of music, like adolescent kids. I wanted to bring a lot of different friends together by

playing all the different music everybody liked.

But I guess you could say the maturity level in the band has grown. We know we can do all that. Now we want an actual fan base.

RYAN REGO: There were times where we thought yeah we should do more of the rock stuff. And then you go and do more rock songs and you hear someone say ‘Gomega–they are a great Reggae band.’ And then you are like, What?

LKK: That was the thing, too. At one point because Ryan and I were part of Owaila, and I was keeping that rock side on Owaila.

But now Owaila is not playing so we can take those songs and make it our own.

ists as Gomega. It’s endless where we can go with the music. We are not pigeonholed into doing anything. It’s the fact that we have done things in the past that didn’t push us any further. So we are trying different things and really going for a positive vibe. That is where I’m coming from with the project.

I’m really happy with what is going on, both on and off stage, we are all really good.

MT: Finish this sentence: Gomega has _______: LKK: Gomega has been in existence since 2001. We have travelled a long road.You know at this point we have trimmed off a lot of fat.

MT: Where do you want to see this project go?

RR: Are you saying I’m fat? We might not want that in print, you know.

RR: I think we really just want to take it one day at a time. Basically we have come to the conclusion that we don’t want to be the band playing every Monday night anymore.You can be the working entertainer or the presenting artist. I think that is where we have made our stand–we are going to do it as a show.

LKK: Oh, just came out automatic. It’s one of those things where we had to let go of the negative things that was surrounding it.

All of us here are conscious of that. It’s energy. If you put energy out, it comes back to you. If you put out negative, negative comes back. Put out positive, it’s gonna be good.

MT: So what is the new focus?

MT: Gomega was known as Maui’s most versatile band. How does that fit in?

LKK: We had too many things going on before.

I have tried and tried to perfect that, to please everyone. I wanted everyone to enjoy all the different kinds of music. After all it comes from the same place in your heart as an artist. But I am over that now. Trying to get everyone in the same room. I am very ADD. But I can have focus. That is this chapter. Am I talking bubbles?

MT: Tell us what it’s like playing with the new incarnation of Gomega.

LKK: It’s funny with this collective of art-

RR: Not anymore. We are not trying to say we are the best. We have this music, we are trying to put it out as a finished product. Be as polished as we can with it to share with everybody. We are just trying to be “us” and show you who we are. We are not trying to upstage other bands. We just want to play music.

MT: What does being a part of Gomega mean now?

LKK: The funniest thing about that is that everyone in this band is really talented, even if they

MT: Why do you write music? What’s in it for you?

LKK: In any type of music–punk, rock, Reggae– my draw to writing is the brutal honesty. That is why I really love writing. Above it all, I like to be a messenger. “The Higher Ground” song talks about being broke and just being bummed out.

RR: Most of what you hear on the radio is relationship stuff or partying. A good chunk of our music has a deeper message.

Not all of it. We have love songs, too. I think that’s what sets us apart.

MT: So how does the Gomega Reggae sound stand out from so many other local Reggae bands sound?

LKK: I am not going to act Jamaican and sing like, ‘Hey mon,’ li dat. You got roots Reggae sending messages, but I am not, I didn’t grow up being a rastafari. I don’t have dreads.

I love the music but I am not part of the culture. We are clean cut all American kids here.

RR: And we are not gonna sing “Rude.”

It’s Canadian. ■ jen@mauitime.com + @jenrusso For more A&E news, visit MauiTime’s events blog at: mauivents.com

The Return of Gomega With special guests Empire Saturday, Oct. 11, 9:30pm $7, Ages 21 and over Diamonds Ice Bar and Grill

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Food & Drink

by Jen Russo

Cafe Mambo Turns 11 And you get the prizes that suits your appetite.

“The simple formula is still working with delicious, fresh, organic meats and produce from local vendors,” says Betham.

“The Tia Concha tagine is a recipe handed down from my Spanish aunt Tia Concha and it is the definition of soul food–nourishing and comforting. Burgers are created using local grass-fed meat from Maui Cattle Co. We combine it with grilled pineapple for the Aloha Cheeseburger. Nothing is quite as insane as our Mixed Tapas Platter with a sample of each of our tapas, or the Spanish Paella with seafood, meat and rice sizzling in saffron spices.”

Happy Hour is 3-6pm every day, with $3 beer and $4.50 for cocktails, or the Burger and Beer deal for $10.95.

“When I paddle out in the morning, I’m usually greeted by other surfers yelling, ‘Burger and a Beer!,’” says Betham. “It’s rec-

Your duck feast awaits

CAFE MAMBO 30 Baldwin Ave., Paia 808-579-8021 Cafemambomaui.com

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afe Mambo is trying to outdo themselves for their 11th anniversary this year. If you dine at the restaurant, you’ll get entered to win one of their fabulous prizes announced weekly. You’ll also take part in their Haiku School gift–the cafe is donating 10 percent of their sales for October and November to the cause they like to call “If you get, give.”

It’s not a tall order to drop by. They have a solid pau hana and their stylish Paia cafe has gotten famous for its unique duck preparation, Moroccan tagines, seasonal vegetarian dishes and organic burgers.

They also do a brisque breakfast business, stacked with meal options.

“We keep the same exacting standards with the coffee as we do with the food,” says owner Olga Betham. “We truly shine mak-

ing the foamiest cappuccinos on the North Shore. We have a selection from the fantastic Plantation Breakfast, quesadillas and croissants, to my personal favorite, the Mambo Bagel stacked with egg, cheese, sausage, turkey and bacon. If you are recovering from a big night out, first order a Bloody Mary followed by my overstuffed breakfast burritos and maybe one of our home-baked goods.

You may not be able to eat again all day, but maybe that’s the point.”

The menu isn’t the only thing that attracts their clientele. The artwork on the walls features a new artist every month, and they were painting the walls in between shows to keep it fresh. Their rustic tables, benches with pillows and big open windows beckon a mixed Paia crowd of North Shore water sports enthusiasts, upcrunchy hippies and meandering tourists.

Their duck is irresistible. It’s drenched in honey and orange and served in salads, sandwiches and fajitas. The menu has a series of proteins that are provided on sandwiches, salads and fajitas, so no matter how hungry you are, you can find a dish

ognition of how hooked these guys are, and how much they love Mambo. I’m flattered.”

To give back to their customers, Jamie and Olga Betham will be giving away weekly prizes like a 10-class pass for Paia Infusion Yoga Studio, Maui Paintball pass for six, two Lomi-Lomi massages at Crystal Spa at Lumeria, a 10-class pass for Haiku Fuzion Fit, zipline for four, a personalized necklace

by Ocean Elements Jewelry and more.

To enter, write your name on your receipt and throw it in their Anniversary Box. Every Monday, they choose a winner and post it on their Cafe Mambo Facebook page and announce the next prize. For their grand prize, on Dec. 1 they’ll pick a winner for a three-day stay at Makena Resort. ■ jen@mauitime.com + @jenrusso For more foodie news, visit MauiTime’s food blog at: mauidish.com

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Picks

by Marina Satoafaiga

This Weeks Picks FRIDAY, OCT. 10

THURSDAY, T TH H UR U SDAY OCT. 9 THE PINK P ROOM – Women of Hawaii Foundation (WOHF) presents “The “T Pink Room” exhibit in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Located at the Queen Ka’ahumanu Shopping Center, it will offe offer nutrition classes, health clinics, aromatherapy (Natural Remedies class), massages, yoga, tai chi, zumba and more. The public is invited to learn the available resources offered to patients and survivors. The exhibit will stay open throughout October. MonSat, 11am-7pm. Sun, 11am-5pm. Queen Ka’ahumanu Center, Second Floor (275 W. Ka’ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-877-3369. Photo: Wikimedia Commons

LAHAINA SECOND FRIDAY TOWN PARTY – Head west ifor the Lahaina Second Friday Town Party. Revisit Lahaie na’s past with a candlelit tours of the Baldwin Home Museum (6-8:30pm) and Wo Hing Museum. Fridayy et Night Art Night will highlight the colorful Front Street galleries along with restaurant rows flavors. Stop in for ery. champagne and live music at any participating gallery. nter And get your free art map at the Lahaina Visitor Center pm. to take advantage of free restaurant specials. 6pm-9pm.

Lahaina (Front St.) Mauifridays.com.

SATURDAY, SA ATU TU RDAY OCT. 11 OUT OF THE DARKNESS WALK – Walk this Saturday at Queen Ka’ahumanu Shopping Center during the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s Out of the Darkness Community Walk.

It’s a way to raise money and provide support for those affected by suicide. Can’t make the walk?

You can still make a donation online. 8am-1pm.

Queen Ka’ahumanu Shopping Center (275 W. Ka’ahumanu Ave., Kahului), Afsp.org. Photo courtesy Out Of The Darkness Facebook page

MAOLI AT MULLIGAN’S – This Saturday, A Big Trips Production presents Maoli at Mulligan’s. The Maui natives made their debut in 2008.

With hits like ‘Write me a letter” and “Rock Easy,” the island Reggae group has taken their music far and wide. Joining the lineup will be Ikaika Beamer and Josh Tatofi. $15 presale. $20 door. 5:30pm doors. 6:30 show. Mulligans On the Blue (100 Kukahi St., Wailea), Mulligansontheblue.com.

Photo courtesy Maoli’s Facebook page

SATURDAY, SA S ATURD DA OCT. 11 UKULEL UKULELE LE WORKSHOP – Warm up for the Maui ‘Ukulele Festival during Roy and a Kathy Sakuma’s free ‘Ukulele Workshop this Saturday at the e Maui Arts and Cultural Center. Students of all ages are welc co welcome to learn, enter for a chance to win a ‘ukulele and perform dur in Sunday’s Maui ‘Ukulele Festival. Students must know how during to o hold C, F and G7 chords. Bring your uke and supplies to take n notes.

Free. 9am registration. 10am class. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, McCoy Studio. (One Cameron Way, Kahului), Mauiarts.org. Photo: Wikimedia Commons

COONEY SURF CHALLENGE – This Saturday, the 10th annual Cooney Surf Contest returns to Ho’okipa Beach Park.

Honoring the legacy of Steve Cooney, the contest hosts eight divisions along with an “Invitational Air Show” that gives contestants the opportunity to show off their aerial maneuvers. All ages welcome, lunch and t-shirt included in registration fee. $25 general. $30 Pro-Am. 7am. Ho’okipa Beach Park (Hana Hwy, Paia); 808-579-9526, Hanahwysurf.com/ cooney.html. Photo courtesy Cooney Surf Contest

SATURDAY, S SA ATU TU R TUR RDA RD D OCT. 11 DOGGIE DASH – Doggie Dash Maui, LLC and the Maui Humane Society presents the first ever Doggie Dash this Saturday at Keopuolani Park.

Pet owners and pooches alike are invited to dash through a 1.5 mile course. Prizes will be awarded to the first place finisher, biggest & smallest pooch, best costume and more. Stroll the various booths, watch demonstrations from the Maui PD K9 unit and visit with adoptable furry friends. 9am-12pm.

Keopuolani Park (Wailuku), Mauihumanesociety.org. Photo: Wikimedia Commons

SATURDAY, OCT. 11

KIDNEY HEALTH – This Saturday, the National Kidney Foundation of Lahaina invites the public for a Kidney Health event at the Lahaina Cannery Mall. It will feature kidney disease screenings, blood pressure and vision screening.

There will also be live entertainment.

Free. 10am-2pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall (1221 Honoapi’ilani Hwy., Lahaina), Lahainacannerymall.com. Image: Holly Fischer/Wikimedia Commons

SUNDAY, OCT. 12 PADDLE FOR LIFE – The sixth annual Paddle for Life returns this Saturday and Sunday with 150 outrigger canoe paddlers, the ‘Au‘au Channel and dozens of inspirational stories. With Kimokeo Kapahulehua at the helm, the 36-mile run from Lahaina to Lanai and back will help the Pacific Cancer Foundation. Support the cause as a paddler, donor or event sponsor. Go online for event details and registration. 808-242-7661, Pacificcancerfoundation.org. Photo courtesy Pacific Cancer Foundation

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

MAUI ‘UKULELE FESTIVAL – It’s time again for the Maui Ukulele Festival. This Sunday, you can enjoy ‘ukulele masters Sam Ahia, ‘AHAmele , Nick Acosta, Nelly & Daniel Baduria, Kamakakehau Fernandez, Paula Fuga, Raiatea Helm, The Hula Honeys, Richard Hoopi‘i, Aidan James, Willie K, Andrew Molina, Brittni Paiva, Taimane, Tamlyn Tamura and YOZA. Up and coming artists from Kalama Intermediate ‘Ukulele Band and the Seabury Hall Hawaiian Ensemble will be there, too. Bring your blankets and low laying chairs for an afternoon of easy listening. Free.

12 noon-6pm. The Maui Arts and Cultural Center (One Cameron Way, Kahului), Mauiarts.org. Photo courtesy the MACC

WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY W WE E DN DNE ES S DA D Y, OC OCT. 15 S SANSEI & MAUI BREW CO. DINNER – T This Wednesday, Sansei Kihei will host a beer pairing dinner featuring brews from tthe Maui Brewing Company. It’ll be a ffour-course meal with a five-beer pairing.

M Make a reservation now to reserve your sseat. 6pm. $95. Sansei (1881 S Kihei R Rd.); 808-879-0004, Sanseihawaii. com.

PE N N & TE LLE R – This Tuesday, the MACC presents esents comedy-magicians (or are they magical comedians?) Penn & Teller have won er. Penn Fraser Jillette and Raymond Joseph Teller over many, many audiences nationwide. What willll they pull he Maui out of their hats next? $45-$125. 7:30pm. The Arts and Cultural Center, (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-244-7467, Mauiarts.org.

Photo courtesy the MACC

WEDNESDAY, WE W ED DN N E S DA OCT. 15 HAPA AT WAILEA LE‘A – Wailea Le’a welcomes HAPA’s Barry Flanagan and Ron Kuala’au this Wednesday to the Shops of Wailea stage. The mid-week party continues with pupu samplings from Fustini’s Oils and Vinegars, Tommy Bahama Restaurant, Ruth’s Chris Steak House and more. Free. 6:30pm-8pm. The Shops at Wailea, The Fountain Courtyard (3750 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-891-6770, TheShopsAtWailea.com.

Photo courtesy HAPA/Dogtowne

ENCHANTRESS BOUTIQUE’S 15TH ANNIVERSARY – Enchantress Boutique is turning 15 and you’re invited to the party. Think about it–they’re nearly old enough to get a driver’s permit! Anyway, the festivities happen this Wednesday at their Shops of Wailea location. Get a metallic Goddess Tattoo at the tattoo bar, enjoy giveaways and sip champagne. Maui’s Miss Valley Isle USA will be there to greet guests. Enchantress Boutique, The Shops at Wailea (3750 Wailea Alanui Dr.), Mauienchantress.com. Photo courtesy Enchantress Boutique

OCTOBER 9, 2014 17

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Film

by Barry Wurst II

True Romance We need movies like ‘Gone Girl’ ★★★★★ Rated R / 149 Min.

I

n the early scenes of Gone Girl, we’re not sure if we like Nick Dunne, the “hero” of the piece, played by Ben Affleck. He’s handsome, has a salt of the earth quality and a younger sister who adores him.

Yet, there’s something about him that doesn’t seem entirely trustworthy. This feeling grows once his sophisticated, upper class New Yorker wife Amy (Rosamund Pike) disappears.

The cops and even Nick’s family question his innocence, as Amy, a mid-range celebrity, becomes a famous missing person and her husband the number one suspect.

As adapted for the screen by Gillian Flynn, author of the bestselling novel upon which it’s based, this extremely faithful film version is rewarding in its commentary on the cycle of media reporting equating information. It also taps into the button-pushing nature of marital intimacy, which gives the story a lingering power and confrontational nature unusual for a mainstream thriller.

We need movies like Gone Girl, which asks difficult, un-answerable questions about how we latch onto the idea of a perfect ro-

mance. The word “idea” is key. Does anyone truly know their spouse? A better question the movie asks is, how much does someone really want to know about the person you share your bed, ideas and days with?

David Fincher’s chilling, cynical thriller is the antidote to a decade of Nicholas Sparks weepies, shallow romantic comedies, and anyone who believes happiness is the sole end goal to a relationship. This is coming from a happily married romantic who willingly watches When Harry Met Sally... once a year. I believe in true love. What I hate are the pop culture sensations of late that paint romance as a stalker fantasy (Twilight) or a materialistic, fixer-upper portrait of puppy love (The Notebook).

The subtext of Gone Girl is tough, provocative debate fodder but on the surface, this is great storytelling. Fincher dials down his considerable talents as a visualist, though several scenes remind us he’s the brilliant filmmaker who gave us Seven and, his career best, Zodiac. While his latest isn’t as dizzying as Fight Club, it may prove as controversial.

A key aspect is how both Nick and Amy are fantasies, representing the possibilities of obtaining the American Dream and maintaining appearances as The Perfect Spouse.

The protagonists are every bit as appealing,

Wow, this is surprisingly comfy!

and despicable, as Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner in The War of the Roses.

Let’s tip-toe around the story and the shocking surprises it holds. Instead, I’ll note how every actor is perfectly matched with their character. Affleck has rarely been this good, bringing his own baggage as a former tabloid survivor to a refreshingly vulnerable portrayal.

Pike is just as good, if a little over the top.

Carrie Coon (as Nick’s sister), Missi Pyle (as a tabloid show host), Kim Dickens (playing a sharp detective), Neil Patrick Harris (cast against type as a wealthy creep) and an astonishingly good Tyler Perry (as Nick’s lawyer) made the deepest impressions.

The movies that shake up our views on modern romance, offering a counterpoint

to easy romanticism, remain essential pop culture responses to the sappy hits of their decade. The heartbreaking Looking for Mr. Goodbar cured us of the self-important suds of Love Story. Fatal Attraction was a cinematic wake-up call, tapping into monogamy in the 1980s, asking messy questions on the nature of sexual responsibility. Indecent Proposal inadvertently made audiences ask themselves how much their relationships resemble a form of prostitution.

Gone Girl paints a disquieting love story in the post-O.J trial/ current technologyobsessed age of text-message romance. Like those argument-igniting, bloody valentine date movies before it, Fincher’s latest is terrific entertainment that leaves bruises. ■

OCTOBER 9, 2014 19

MAUI ARTS + ENTERTAINMENT WITH

MAUITIME FLAVOR

.com 20 OCTOBER 9, 2014

Film

by Alex Mitchell

Showtimes KA‘AHUMANU 6 Queen Ka‘ahumanu Shopping Center, Kahului.

1-800-326-3264 (Matinees: every day until 4pm) Annabelle-R- THU 10:25 11:25 12:35 1:35 2:45 3:45 5:00 6:00 7:15 8:15 9:40 10:40, FRI-SAT 10:25 11:25 12:35 1:35 2:45 3:45 5:00 6:00 7:15 8:15 9:40 10:30, SUN-WED 10:25 11:25 12:35 1:35 2:45 3:45 5:00 6:00 7:15 8:15 Gone Girl-R- THU 10:25 11:25 1:25 2:25 4:25 5:25 7:25 8:25 10:25, FRI-SAT 10:25 11:25 1:25 2:25 4:25 6:25 7:25 9:25 10:25, SUN-WED 10:25 11:25 1:25 2:25 4:25 5:25 7:25 8:25 The Equalizer-R- THU 10:55 1:40 4:25 7:10 9:55, FRI-SAT 10:55 1:40 4:25 7:10 9:55, SUN-WED 10:55 1:40 4:25 7:10 The Boxtrolls-PG- THU 10:30 12:30 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:50, FRI-SAT 10:30 12:30 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:50, SUN-WED 10:30 12:30 2:50 5:10 7:30

MALL MEGAPLEX Maui Mall, Kahului, 808-249-2222 (Matinees: M-Th until 6pm, F-Su until 3:30pm) The Judge-R- FRI (11:20 1:30 4:00) 7:00 10:00, SAT-MON (11:20 1:30) 4:00 7:00 10:00, TUEWED (11:20 1:30 4:00) 7:00 10:00 Metropolitan Opera: Macbeth- NR- SAT 12:55, WED 6:30 One Direction: Where We Are-NR- SAT-SUN 12:55 7:00 Unfair: IRS-NR- TUE 7:00 Alexander And The Terrible, Horrible-PG- FRI (11:20 11:50 1:50 2:10 4:20 4:40) 6:50 7:20 9:50 10:30, SAT-MON (11:20 11:50 1:50 2:10) 4:20 4:40 6:50 7:20 9:50 10:30, TUE-WED (11:20 11:50 1:50 2:10 4:20 4:40) 6:50 7:20 9:50 10:30 Dracula Untold-PG13- FRI (11:20 11:50 2:10 2:40 4:40 5:10) 7:10 7:40 9:50 10:30, SAT (11:20 11:50 2:10 2:40) 4:40 5:10 7:10 7:40 9:50 10:30, SUN (11:50 2:10 2:40) 4:40 5:10 7:10 7:40 9:50 10:30 Mon. (1120 1150 210 240)440 510 710 740 950

NEW THIS WEEK ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY - PG - Comedy - The title pretty much tells the tale. Stars Jennifer Garner and Steve Carell. 81 min.

DRACULA UNTOLD - PG13 - Action/Fantasy Vlad Tepes–the original Dracula–cuts a deal with dark forces to save his kingdom. 92 min.

THE JUDGE - R - Drama - Robert Downey Jr. plays a big city lawyer who returns home when his judge father (Robert Duvall) is suspected of murder. 141 min.

METROPOLITAN OPERA: MACBETH - NR Opera - See New York’s Metropolitan Opera perform Shakespeare’s classic Macbeth. 193 min.

ONE DIRECTION: WHERE WE ARE - NR - Concert - This is the band One Direction’s concert film. 96 min.

UNFAIR: EXPOSING THE IRS - NR - Documentary - Right-wing look at how the IRS targeted conservative organizations during the 2012 election. 90 min.

NEW THIS WEEK ANNABELLE - R - Horror - Another horror film about satanic cultists and an evil doll. Stars people we will, for the sake of their careers, keep anonymous. 98 min.

1030, TUE-WED (11:20 11:50 2:10 2:40 4:40 5:10) 7:10 7:40 9:50 10:30 Left Behind-PG13- THU (12:10 3:20) 7:00 10:00, FRI (11:30 2:00 4:50) 7:30 10:20, SAT (11:30 2:00) 4:50 7:30 10:20, SUN (2:00) 4:50 7:30 10:20, MON (11:30 2:00) 4:50 7:30 10:20, TUEWED (1:30 2:00 4:50) 7:30 10:20 The Maze Runner-PG13- FRI (1:50 4:10) 7:10 9:40, SAT-MON (1:50) 4:10 7:10 9:40, TUE-WED (1:50 4:10) 7:10 9:40 Dolphin Tale 2-PG- THU (11:20 2:00 4:20) 7:30 10:00, FRI (11:20 1:30 4:30) 6:50 10:20, SAT (11:20 1:30) 4:20 6:50 10:20, SUN-MON (11:20 1:30) 4:30 6:50 10:20, TUE (11:20 1:30 4:30) 10:20, WED (11:20 1:30 4:30) 6:50 10:20 This Is Where I Leave You -R- THU (11:30 1:50 4:50) 7:00 10:30, FRI (1:20 4:00) 6:40 9:30, SAT-MON (1:20) 4:00 6:40 9:30, TUE-WED (1:20 4:00) 6:40 9:30 Guardians Of The Galaxy- PG13- THU (12:20 3:40) 7:10 10:20, FRI (1:00 3:50) 6:40 9:40, SATMON (1:00) 3:50 6:40 9:40, TUE (1:00 3:50) 6:40 9:40, WED (12:50 3:40)10:30 The Drop-R- THU (12:50 3:30) 6:30 9:40, FRI (1:00)

142 HANA HWY • PAIA • 808-579-8085 WWW.CHARLEYSMAUI.COM 6:30, SAT-SUN 3:40 10:10, MON-WED (1:00) 6:30 The Giver-PG13-THU (1:10 4:00) 6:50 10:30, FRI (3:40) 10:10, MON 3:40 10:10, TUE-WED (3:40) 10:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles-PG13- 2D THU (12:40 3:50) 6:40 9:50, FRI (1:10 3:50) 6:30 9:30, 6:30 9:30, SUN-MON (1:10) 3:50 6:30 9:30, TUEWED (1:10 3:50) 6:30 9:30 Hundred Foot Journey-PG- THU (11:40 3:30) 6:30 10:10 Boyhood-R- THU (4:10) 9:40 Let’s Be Cops-R- THU (1:20) 7:40 If I Stay-PG13- THU (12:30 4:00) 6:40 10:10

WHARF CINEMA CENTER 658 Front St., Lahaina, 808-249-2222 (Matinees: Tue all shows, until 6pm every other day)(Note: many showtimes not available at press time– call theater for more info) Annabelle-R-THU 1:45 4:15 7:30, FRI Gone Girl-R- THU 12:15 3:45 7:00 The Equalizer-R- THU 12:45 4:00 7:15

THURS | 10/9 THURSDAY NIGHTS WITH MARK JOHNSTONE & LENNY CASTELLANOS 6:30PM-8:30PM • NO COVER FRI | 10/10

HAPPY ENDINGS STRING BAND

FEATURING JUSTIN MORRIS, JOSIAH PAYNE, BELINDA UNDERWOOD, STUART OWENS AND SPECIAL GUESTS! OPENING SET BY STEVE SARGENTI 9:30PM • $5 COVER

SAT | 10/11

TOLO

WINNER OF 2014 K-ROCK BATTLE OF THE BANDS! OPENING SET BY THE MOBI DICKS 9:30PM • $5 COVER

SUN | 10/12 NFL SUNDAY TICKET!!

BREAKFAST SERVED 7AM DON’T MISS OUR BLOODY MARY BAR! MON | 10/13 CHARLEY’S LIVE BAND

OPEN MIC & JAM

7PM-10PM • no COVER

TUES | 10/14 TEX MEX TUESDAY

WITH HOWARD AHIA

6:30PM-8:30PM • NO COVER

WED | 10/15

RANDALL ROSPOND

6:30PM-8:30PM • NO COVER

Dracula Untold opens this week

THE BOXTROLLS - PG - Animation/Adventure A boy raised by trash collecting trolls fights an evil exterminator 97 min.

DOLPHIN TALE 2 - PG - Drama/Family - Remember that movie about the dolphin with the prosthetic tail? Well, now the dolphin needs companion or it has to go to another aquarium. 107 min.

THE EQUALIZER - R - Action/Thriller - Denzel Washington stars in this remake of the 1980s TV show about a man trying to escape his violent past by helping some young girl threatened by Russian gangsters. 132 min.

GONE GIRL - R - Mystery/Drama - A woman goes missing, and then a media circus turns on her husband. Stars Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike. See this week’s film review. 149 min.

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES - PG13 - Action/Adventure - Giant superhero turtles save New York City for some reason. Stars Megan Fox because America. 101 min.

THE DROP - R - Crime/Drama - Bob is in a robbery gone wrong, and it affects everyone he knows.

Stars Noomi Rapace, Tom Hardy and the late James Gandolfini. 106 min.

THE GIVER - PG13 - Drama/SciFi - A community has no pain or war or suffering, but then an old man teaches some kid about the “real” world. 94 min.

LEFT BEHIND - PG13 - Action/Sci-fi/Bible - Wow, they remade the old Kirk Cameron picture about

the Christian Rapture with Nicholas Cage and Lea Thompson. 110 min.

THE MAZE RUNNER - PG13 - Action/Sci Fi Little Thomas loses his memory, then finds himself trapped in a maze with other boys. It’s symbolism, people! Symbolism! 113 min.

THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU - R - Comedy Four grown siblings return to their childhood home and live under the same roof again for a week after their father dies. Stars Jane Fonda, Tina Fey and Jason Bateman. 103 min.

NEW THIS WEEK BOYHOOD - R - Drama - Richard Linklater’s film– which took 12 years to make–follows a boy from age five to 18. Stars Ellar Coltrane, Patricia Arquette and Ethan Hawke. 165 min.

THE HUNDRED FOOT JOURNEY - PG - Drama - It’s a local restaurant war between famous French chef Madame Mallory and the young Kadam family. 122 min.

IF I STAY - PG13 - Drama - Chloe Grace Moretz stars as a young woman in a coma who has to choose whether to wake up and live a very different life than she’d planned. 106 min.

LET’S BE COPS - R - Comedy - Two fools dress up as cops for some party, then start behaving like the real thing. 104 min.

OCTOBER 9, 2014 21

by Alex Mitchell & Dayna Yamasaki

Calendar

Da Kine Calendar BIG SHOWS KE‘ALA‘ILIAHI 2014–NEVER FORGOT(TEN) - Sat, Oct 11. With love, Maui’s own Halau Kekuaokala‘au‘ala‘iliahi presents a humble reflection and artful expression of the Wailuku-based halau’s first decade. Na Kumu Hula ‘Iliahi and Haunani Paredes opened the halau’s doors to students of all ages in October 2004, and their journey of hula, through the grace of Ke Akua, has been blessed with wonderful and unforgettable experiences. The halau will share the stage with beloved friends: Ahumanu’s Liz Morales, Uncle Sam Ako, Kamalei Kawa‘a, Holunape’s Kama Hopkins, Kanai`a Nakamura, Ryan Gonzales and other special guests. Silent auction and pre-show activities begin at 4pm.

Show starts at 6pm. Pre-show dinner by AK’s Cafe.

Tickets are $25 and $35. Castle Theater. Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org MAUI UKULELE FESTIVAL - Sun, Oct 12. It’s time again for theMaui Ukulele Festival. This Sunday, you can enjoy ‘ukulele masters Sam Ahia, ‘AHAmele , Nick Acosta, Nelly & Daniel Baduria, Kamakakehua Fernandez, Paula Fuga, Raiatea Helm, The Hula Honeys, Richard Hoopi‘i, Aidan James, Willie K, Andrew Molina, Brittni Paiva, Taimane, Tamlyn Tamura and YOZA. Up and coming ukulele artists from Kalama Intermediate Ukulele Band and the Seabury Hall Hawaiian Ensemble will be there, too. Bring your blankets and low laying chairs for an afternoon of easy listening. Free. 12 noon-6pm. The Maui Arts and Cultural Center (One Cameron Way, Kahului); Mauiarts.org NIGHT RANGER - Mon, Oct 13. With more than 30 years in the business and 17 million albums sold worldwide, Night Ranger can still rock. In 1983, Night Ranger earned acclaim with their multi-platinum album Midnight Madness, which included their smash hits “Sister Christian,” “When You Close Your Eyes,” and “(You Can Still) Rock In America.” Tickets are $35, $45, $55 and $65.

Show starts at 7:30pm. Castle Theater. Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org

STAGE ‘ULALENA - Mon-Fri. A nonpareil portal to Hawaiian history and kanaka maoli lore; what ‘Ulalena accomplishes–five night a weeks for 14 years strong–is without a doubt the most powerful and entertaining cultural education on Maui. $29.99 Keiki / $59.99 adults. Children five and under are free. Kama‘aina and military rates, dinner and VIP packages are available. 5pm. Maui Theatre, (878 Front St., Lahaina); 808-856-7900; Mauitheatre.com BURN’N LOVE–A MUSICAL JOURNEY STARRING DARREN LEE - Daily. Experience Elvis in Hawaii with Burn’n Love! Relive the nostalgia of Blue Hawaii and the Aloha from Hawaii live broadcast that made TV history with the most authentic Elvis tribute show ever presented on stage. Shows Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 8pm. Tickets start at $59.99; kama‘aina and military prices are available. A portion of every ticket sold benefits the Maui Food Bank. 8pm Maui Theatre, (878 Front St., Lahaina); 808-856-7900; Mauitheatre.com LAHAINA INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL THEATER CLASSES - Sep. 22 - Dec. 15. Theatre Theatre Maui is teaming up again with Lahaina Intermediate School and the Lahaina Complex After-School Tutor Project. On select Mondays they will be providing free after-school drama classes with Miss Kristi Scott, local theater arts director, actress and instructor. 2:50-4pm. Lahaina Intermediate School (871 Lahainaluna Rd., Lahaina); 808-214-7443 KAMP KRAZY TALES - Thu, Oct 9 - Fri, Oct 10.

Young students will learn fun drama games and music techniques. The camp culminates with a

22 OCTOBER 9, 2014

short performance for the parents. Pre-registration is required. No previous experience is necessary.

Come have fun during Fall Break! $150 per week.

9am-12pm. ProArts Playhouse (1280 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-463-6550; Proartspacific.com

FOODIE VEGETARIAN COOKING CLASSES - Thu, Oct 9. See (and sample) how Chef Rachel Davies uses local, organic and wholesome ingredients to make healthy and delicious entrées, soups, breakfast, and desserts. No registration required. For a jump start on the class, check out more than 600 healthy recipes online. First and third Thursday of every month.

Free. 5:30-6:30pm. Down To Earth, (305 Dairy Rd., Kahului); 808-877-2661; Downtoearth.org

ART MALAMA WAO AKUA JURIED ART EXHIBIT - Thu, Oct 9- Oct. 22. Viewpoints Gallery and East Maui Watershed Partnership present the 10th Annual Malama Wao Akua Juried Art Exhibit’s Opening Night. Local artists have contributed paintings, sculptures and photographs to the exhibit; all are inspired by Hawaii’s ecosystem. Enjoy a juror’s walk-through (4pm), blessing and recognition ceremony (5pm) and then live music and refreshments. The exhibit will be open until Oct. 22 and will host various talk story sessions. 4pm. Viewpoints Gallery (3620 Baldwin Ave., Makawao); 808- 572-5979; Viewpointsgallerymaui.com

TALK STORY THURSDAY LECTURE SERIES JAPENGO SATURDAY SUSHI SCHOOL - Sat, - Thu, Oct 9. Join East Maui Watershed PartnerOct 11. Join Japengo’s sushi chef in their chic ship to hear Will Haines, entomologist for UHsushi lounge. Learn how to create Japengo’s Manoa talk about Hawaii’s native insects. 4:30pm. atch, with hands-on signature sushi rolls from scratch, Viewpoin Viewpoints Gallery (3620 Baldd Japengo’s instruction from Chef Jay and Av Makawao); 808-573win Ave, hefss. team of expert sushi chefs.

699 6999; Mwa-art.org $50 per person (includess A ANDREA RAZZAUTI sushi, non-alcoholic bev- Fri, Oct 10. Tuscan erages, tax and gratuity). artist Andrea Razzauti Maximum 20 people per resides on Maui where class, reservations are he paints memories required. Every second of his homeland and and fourth Saturday of beautiful white sand OUT every month. 3-4:30pm K C beaches of Hawaii.

Japengo at the Hyatt ReCHE EK His work is calming, AN WE C E gency, (200 Nohea Kai TH ssophisticated and pleasYOU OF Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-17.

KS ing to the eye. The viewer E C G I 4727; Maui.hyatt.com P PA enjo enjoys the experience and ON NG FARM TO TABLE DINING apprec appreciates the skill of his debundant (Every Sat.) Feast on the abundant tailed art artistry; light and shadowd vegetarian harvest of a freshly picked ing are key tto the experience. 6:30meal made from only the purest, chemical and 9:30pm. Lahaina Galleries (828 Front St, pesticide free ingredients, accompanied by Maui Lahaina); 808-661-6284; Lahainagalleries.com Sacred Earth Soothing Herbal Tea Blend. Menu HE MOKU POINA ‘OLE, AN ISLAND NOT varies depending on what’s available for harvest.

FORGOTTEN - Oct 10 - Nov 3. An exhibition of Call for reservations. $25, $20 kama‘aina. 6-8pm. photographs captured during the critical moment Ahimsa Sanctuary Farm (4505 Hana Hwy., Haiwhen the U.S. government returned Kaho‘olawe ku); 808-283-8057; Ahimsasanctuaryfarm.com to the people of Hawaii 20 years ago. Featuring SUNDAY NIGHT LAULAU - Sun, Oct 12. Enjoy a pieces by three of Hawaii’s most acclaimed phohealthy and modern take on a traditional Hawaiian tographers, Wayne Levin, Franco Salmoiraghi dish, every Sunday evening at Ko. Come early, the and David Ulrich as well as archaeologist/writer laulau special is first-come, first-served and does Rowland Reeve. Kaho‘olawe Island Reserve sell out. Kama‘aina offer not applicable. Ko (4100 Commission (811 Kolu St., Suite 201, Wailuku); Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-4100; Fairmont.com 808-243-5020; Kahoolawe.hawaii.gov

'T N O D T! E G FOR

PULEHU BAR–WINE SOCIAL EVENTS - Every Sun & Mon. Book ahead of time for this fabulous weekly event. Sixteen people maximum will enjoy three award-winning wines, one bite to eat and great conversation with new friends. 5-5:45pm.

For reservations, please visit Opentable.com. Pulehu Italian Grill, Westin Ka‘anapali Ocean Resort Villas. (6 Kai Ala Dr., Ka‘anapali).

CRAFT COCKTAIL DINNER - Tue, Oct 14.

Sansei Kihei will highlight Ocean Vodka during its Craft Cocktail Dinner. When you mix Sansei’s seafood selection with Ocean Vodka’s pure beverage, you’re going to get a special culinary experience. Check out Ocean Vodka’s newest look, too! Call for reservations. 6pm.

Sansei (1881 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-879-0004; Sanseihawaii.com MAUI FOREST BIRD RECOVERY PROJECT BENEFIT NIGHT - Tue, Oct 14. Enjoy one of the many delicious flatbreads at Flatbread Company in Paia and a portion of the profits will go to the conservation of Maui’s native birds. There will be a small silent auction full of bird items, gift certificates and local art. Maui Forest Birds is dedicated to the conservation and research of rare and endangered bird species on Maui. 5-10pm.

Flatbread Pizza Company (89 Hana Hwy., Paia); Mauiforestbirds.org

ROB DECAMP - Tue, Oct 14. Rob DeCamp is a local photographer that will be displaying his images. Bring your friends and family to see how the magic is created by this talented local artist. 10am2pm. Lahaina Banyan Tree Gallery (648 Wharf St., Lahaina); 808-661-0111; Lahainaarts.com KAREN CAMARA - Wed, Oct 15. Karen Camara is a local oil and watercolor artist that will be displaying some of her paintings as well as some of her techniques. Make sure to bring your friends and stop by. 10am-2pm. Lahaina Banyan Tree Gallery (648 Wharf St. Suite 103, Lahaina); 808-661-0111; Lahainaarts.com

TICKETS ON SALE ‘GURU OF CHAI’–INDIAN INK THEATRE COMPANY - Thu, Oct 16. The contradictions of modern India come alive in this funny and heartbreakingly romantic play. Kutisar, lord of his little chai stand in Bangalore railway station, dispenses his soulful beverage to the thirsty travelers who come and go through this portal to his city. When a young girl is abandoned at the busy station, his life changes dramatically, putting him at odds with the Gods of Hindu divinity with their interwoven mysteries of true love, tragedy and joy. Tickets are $28, half-price for kids. Pre-show dinner by Star Anise Indian Cuisine.

Show starts at 7:30pm. McCoy Studio Theater.

Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org SOLO SESSIONS: PETER ROWAN - Fri, Oct 17. Grammy-award winner and six-time Grammy nominee, Peter Rowan is a singer-songwriter with a career spanning over five decades. From his early years playing under the tutelage of Bluegrass veteran Bill Monroe, to his time in Old & In the Way and breakout as a solo musician and bandleader, Rowan has built a devoted, international fan base through a solid stream of records, collaborative projects, and constant touring. Pre show dinner by Kalama’s Local Grinds. Show starts at 7:30pm. Tickets are $30, $45, and $65. McCoy Studio Theater. The Maui Arts and Cultural Center (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org DAVID LINDLEY - Thu, Oct 23. David Lindley can play the acoustic guitar, lap steel and ukulele as well as the oud and bouzouki. He’s famed for his recordings and touring as a bandleader and solo artist as well as making major contributions to the music of Jackson Browne, Ry Cooder, Graham Nash, Warren Zevon and Linda Ronstadt. Tickets are $35 and $45. Show starts at 7:30pm. McCoy Studio Theater. The Maui Arts and Cultural Center (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org MORGENSTERN TRIO - Fri, Oct 24. The trio– Stefan Hempel (violin), Catherine Klipfel (piano) and Emanuel Wehse (violoncello) joined forces in 2005 at the Folkwang Academy in Essen. The trio has since won international awards including the most prestigious Piano Trio Prize in the U.S. They also tour as one of the most exciting new chamber groups from Europe. Tickets are $45, half price for kids. Show starts at 7:30pm. McCoy Studio Theater. The Maui Arts and Cultural Center (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org IRISH ROVERS - Fri, Oct 24. With a career spanning 50 years and three generations of music lovers, the Irish Rovers are giving their fans one final chance to say goodbye. The band’s new album, The Irish Rovers, 50 Years, is also being released at concerts for this farewell tour. Tickets are $45, $50 and $60. Show starts at 7:30pm. Castle Theater. Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org ISLAND VIBEZ MUSIC FEST - Sat, Oct 25. This features three of Reggae’s top artists–Collie Buddz, Stick Figure and Kolohe Kai. This will be Stick Figure’s first time on Maui and Kolohe Kai’s first time on Maui since the band started performing again.

Tickets are $30 advance, $40 day of and $80 VIP. Gates open at 5pm, show starts at 5:30pm. Event Lawn. Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org MOHALA MAI 2014 - Sat, Oct 25. Under the direction of Na Hoku Hanohano Award winning vocalist and kumu kula, Napua Greig, the dancers of Halau Na Lei Kaumaka O Uka present their annual Mohala Mai, a celebration of 18 years of hula. The silent auction starts 4pm in the courtyard and the show starts at 5:30pm. Tickets are $32. Castle Theater. Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org ROCKY HORROR DANCE PARTY - Fri, Oct 31. Check out the Rocky Horror Picture Show and Halloween Party! The cast includes Eric Gilliom, Amy Hanaiali‘i, Jerry Eiting, Dr. Nat, Dale Button, Tim Wolfe, Vince Esquire, Kelly Covington. The movie, enhanced by live action, video and music is sure to scare the song & dance into anyone! Of course, there will be an “appropriately inappropriate” costume contest where you can dress up in your most creative hallowed attire. And there will be live music with Eric Gilliom & Sins Of The Flesh

TheGRID

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

10/9

10/10

10/11

10/12

10/13-10/15

FIND THE GRID ONLINE AT MAUITIME.COM/GRID OR TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS ADDED TO OUR WEEKLY GRID SEND YOUR INFORMATION TO CALENDAR@MAUITIME.COM Digiluxe w/ DJ Kurt, 10pm

Le Grind w/ DJ Blast 10pm

Sunrise Saturday w/ DJ Decka, 10pm

Volcanic w/ DJ Playwfire Ono, 10pm

MON- Mojito Mondays w/ DJ Jumpin’ Jones, TUE- Tequila Tuesdays - Latin Music 10pm, WED- Wine Down Wed w/ DJ Caviar 10pm

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Dr. Nat & Rio Ritmo, 10pm $10

Everybody Loves The 80’s 10pm, $5

Mark Johnstone & Lenny Castellanos, 6:30-8:30pm no cover!

Happy Endings String Band, 9:30pm $5

TOLO, 9:30pm $10

NFL Sunday Ticket!

MON - Open Mic & Jam 7-10pm, TUE - Tex Mex Tuesday w/ Howard Ahia 6:30-8:30, WED- Randall Rospond

Will Hartzag time tba

Johnny Ringo 7:30-10pm; no cover

Dave Carroll 7:30-10pm; no cover

Justin Phillips 7:30-10pm; no cover

MON - Peter deAquino, 7:30pm , TUE - Jazz 7:30-10pm WED-Kaleo Philips

1279 S. Kihei Rd.- 874-9299

NFL 2:30pm SIN

Steve Craig 4-6, Live Music at 9pm

After Party w/ Gomega 10pm

NFL Gina Martinelli, 6pm

MON-NFL, TUE-Pool League, WED-Pool Tournament

DOG & DUCK IRISH PUB

Quiz at 7pm

DJ L, 10pm

Jordan at 7pm

Live Music 6-9pm, SIN

MON-NFL, TUE-Johnny Ringo at 10pm, WED- Jessica & Kanoa at 10pm

Rooftop Closed for Private Event

I-Drive

I-Drive

Jazz Brunch, 1-4pm PM-Rick G

MON- Rick G, TUE- Mark Johnstone, WED-Steve Edwards

Dominic 4-8pm, Second Life, 9-close

Rick G 4-8pm, Dat Guys, 9-close

Ryan Robinson 4-8pm, Rootz n Creation 9-close

NFL/ Karaoke Industry Night

MON Karaoke 8-close, TUE- Rick G 4pm, WED-Rick G 4pm & Open Mic 9-close

AMBROSIA 1913 S. Kihei Rd. - 891-1011

CAPTAIN JACK’S ISLAND GRILL Wharf Cinema Center, 672 Front St., Lahaina - 667-0988

CASANOVA 1188 Makawao Ave. - 572-0220

CHARLEY’S 142 Hana Hwy., Paia - 579-8085

COOL CAT CAFE Wharf Cinema Center, Front St., Lahaina - 667-0908

DIAMONDS ICE BAR

1913 S. Kihei Rd. - 875-9669

FLEETWOOD’S ON FRONT ST. 744 Front St. (Rooftop), Lahaina - 669-6425

HAUI’S LIFE’S A BEACH 1913 S. Kihei Rd. - 891-8010

HARD ROCK CAFE 515 S. Kihei Rd. - 874-5700

JAVA JAZZ 3350 L. Honoapiilani Rd. - 667-0787

and dance music from DJ Pio Marasco. There’ll be great food, beverages, prizes, people-watching and, of course, FrankeNfurter! 21+ and older only.

Show starts at 7:30pm. Tickets are $25. Yokouchi Pavilion. Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org ARISE: A MUSIC & FILM BENEFIT - Sun, Nov 9. The Arise: Music & Film Benefit event begins in the courtyard at 3:30pm with mental health wellness speakers, a silent auction and free live music with Soul Kitchen, Simply Twisted with Jamie Gallo, The Kittinger Jump, Steve Zuwala and The Deadlies, with MC China Leforge. At 7pm in Castle Theater, enjoy the beautiful Hawaiian music of Keola Beamer and Kumu Hula Moanalani Beamer in concert, followed by the world premiere screening of The Quietest Place on Earth, directed by Tom Vendetti. Tickets are $25. 3:30pm. Castle Theater. Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org LEGEND OF KO‘OLAU- Sun, Nov 23. By Gary T. Kubota, this historical drama is about the life of Kaluaiko‘olau, Hawaiian cowboy and outlaw.

In this one-man play, a courageous story unfolds about a Hawaiian family on Kaua‘i fighting for their rights amidst the chaos and loss of Hawaiian sovereignty in 1893. This encore performance features a new lead actor, Moronai Kanekoa, who grew up on Maui and currently works in Los Angeles as a theater and film actor.Tickets are $28, half-price for children. 3pm. McCoy Studio Theater. Maui Arts & Cultural Center. (One Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-7469; Mauiarts.org

EVENTS THURSDAY, OCT 9 OCEAN CAMP - Thu-Fri. Fun and adventure for kids in grades 1-5, led by Pacific Whale Foundation’s experienced and enthusiastic marine educators. Ocean Camp activities include fun field trips, exciting ocean activities, hands-on science explorations, creative art projects and more. Call to register your child for multiple

MON-Kaliko’s Way 10pm, TUE-Elvis of Burnin’ Love 6:30pm, WED-Evan Shulman, 7:30 pm

Evan Shulman, 7:30pm

900 Front St., Lahaina - 667-7400

ISANA

TUE-Willie K, $10 9pm WED- Famous Ladies Night w/DJ Kurt, 9-1am

Karaoke 9pm

Karaoke 9pm

Karaoke 9pm

Cole Sulenta

Mel Aruza, 7pm

Rick Glencross, 7pm

WED - Karaoke 9pm Mike Madden & Farzad Azad, 7pm

days. 6am-9pm. Maalaea Harbor Shops (300 Ma‘alaea Rd.); 808-249-8811; Pacificwhale.org

park’s unique eco-system. 808-249-8811 ext. 1; Volunteersonvacation.org

FREE POLYNESIAN PERFORMANCES HULA SHOW - Free. 7pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com

VOLUNTEER: MALAMA HONOKOWAI Volunteer with Malama Honokowai and visit the beautiful and hidden Honokowai Valley, an area closed to the public. Among Hawaiian archaeological sites, you’ll learn about Hawaiian history and culture as you help to remove invasive weed plants and possibly plant native species. 9am-3:30pm. North Sugar Cane Train Station. (Pu‘ukoli Road, Ka‘anapali); 808- 2498811 ext. 1; Volunteersonvacation.org

GEORGE KAHUMOKU, JR’S GRAMMY AWARD SLACK KEY SHOW - Experience the music of the masters at George Kahumoku’s Slack Key Show. This week will include a line-up of slack key artists, featuring an awardwinning musician every week. 7:30pm Napili Kai Beach Resort, (5900 L. Honoapi‘ilani Rd., Napili); 808-669-6271; Slackkeyshow.com

FRIDAY, OCT 10 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS LAND TRUST SERVICE PROJECT - Visit Waihe‘e Coastal Dunes and Wetlands Refuge, a remarkable coastal area that’s rich in Hawaiian history and bird watching. Meet at 8am at the Waihee Refuge, located off Halewaiu Road and help remove invasive species and clear brush until 12pm. Bring water and sunscreen, and wear closed-toe shoes, pants and hat for sun protection. Snacks and cold drinks provided. 8am-12pm.

Waihe‘e Refuge. (Halewaiu Road, Waihe‘e); 808249-8811 ext. 1; Volunteersonvacation.org ISLAND RHYTHMS SUNSET COCKTAIL CRUISE - Get onboard for lots of fun, food and dancing on our island Rhythms Sunset Cocktail Cruise with local reggae star Marty Dread. This music-filled excursion includes delicious appetizers, perfectly mixed Mai Tais and other drinks, plus a stunning sunset backdrop as you party with Marty on the bow of the boat. Call or go online to book. 5-7pm. 808-249-8811; Pacificwhale.org

SATURDAY, OCT 11 VOLUNTEER: HALEAKALA NATIONAL PARK - Free transportation and admission to Haleakala National Park on a volunteering adventure led by a certified naturalist from Pacific Whale Foundation. You’ll help remove invasive plants or help with other projects to protect the

CREATING INDELIBLE IMAGES - Veteran nature photographer, writer and educator Scott Mead, will teach the tools and techniques of crafting indelible images that add drama, value and maximize your profit. $99 for NANPA members, $129 for non-members, $110 for Maui camera club members in groups of four or more.

9am-5pm. Maui Arts & Cultural Center (One Cameron Way, Kahului); Nanpa.org

SUNDAY, OCT 12 FREE HULA SHOW - Free. 11am Maui Mall, (70 E. Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-871-1307; Mauimall.com TOBY NEAL - Barnes & Noble will be having an appearance by Toby Neal. Neal will sign copies of Blood Orchids, the first book in her popular “Lei Crime” series, as well as Unsound, a suspense novel set on Haleakala. 3-5pm. Barnes & Noble (325 Keawe St, Lahaina); 808-662-1300

MONDAY, OCT 13 VOLUNTEER: HOALOHA‘AINA - Join South Maui volunteers and group leaders Bob and Lis Richardson to help maintain an ocean-side trail, restore sand dunes, pick-up litter and remove invasive species from 7:30am-9:30am. Every Monday.

808-249-8811 ext. 1.; Volunteersonvacation.org AWAKENING THE DREAMER - Awakening the Dreamer Symposiums offer an interactive, multimedia experience for anyone who wishes

MON- Mark Smeltzer, TUE-Mike Madden & Farzad Azad, WED-Fulton Teshombe

to deepen his or her understanding of the current state of our world and how we can take action to create environmental sustainability, spiritual fulfillment and social justice for all humanity. 6pm. Temple of Peace (575 Haiku Rd.); 310-415-8821; ATDMaui@gmail.com

TUESDAY, OCT 14 FREE SPINE HEALTH SCREENINGS - Dr. James Urban has more than 20 years of experience in the “gonstead” art from of adjusting–the “gold standard” in traditional full-spine adjusting.

Urban is offering free health scans of the spine through the use of thermography for Whole Foods Market customers. Thermography reads temperatures along the spine that can indicate pain, trauma, imbalance or other potential hidden health problems and only takes seconds. First-come, first-served. Free. 12:30-3:30pm. Whole Foods Market Kahului (70 E. Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-872-3310 x120 FINDINGS ON COMMUNITY CATS - Dr. John Hadidan and John Boone will present the initial findings of cat population research conducted at Kanaha State Park and Iao Valley and discuss the challenges and opportunities on how best to humanely and effectively reduce free-roaming cat populations, as well as how the public can be part of the solution. Members of the Maui County Animal Coalition, including the Maui SPCA and Feline foundation of Maui, will also discuss their ongoing efforts and services. 6-8pm. Kihei Community Center (303 E. Lipoa St., Kihei); 808-877-3680 x36

WEDNESDAY, OCT 15 SOUTH SIDE BIKE RIDE - You’ll need more than a beach cruiser for this bike ride. Riders pedal an average 15mph from Kihei to Iao Valley and back. Meet at South Maui Bicycles shop shortly before 7am. Road bikes recommended. Free. Every Wednesday. South Maui Bicycles, (1993 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-874-0068; Southmauibicycles.com

OCTOBER 9, 2014 23

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WILD WAHINE WEDNESDAY

CASANOVA’S FAMOUS LADIES NIGHT DJ KURT

THE EVENING THAT EARNED CASANOVA’S THE AWARDS

“BEST LATE NIGHT IN MAUI” “BEST SINGLES SCENE IN MAUI”

MUSIC STARTS @ 9:30PM + $5 BEFORE 11PM - $10 AFTER

Beat the DUI Traps: Get the shuttle.

Call 808 269 7245 for shuttle service from Wailea and Kihei to Casanova.

No cover charge if you come by shuttle.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10TH

SHOW STARTS AT 10PM $10 COVER

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11TH

MUSIC STARTS AT 10PM

DR. NAT & RIO RITMO SALSA Y SAMBA Y LATIN POP

CHILLTOWN PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS $5 COVER BEFORE 11PM

EVERYBODY LOVES

THE 80’S DJ BLAST AND THAT CHILLTOWN SOUND

MAKE IT A MEMORABLE EVENING + DINE & DANCE AT CASANOVA FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS CALL 808.572.0220 LOG ON AT WWW.CASANOVAMAUI.COM

24 OCTOBER 9, 2014

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10/9

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10/13-10/15

FIND THE GRID ONLINE AT MAUITIME.COM/GRID OR TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS ADDED TO OUR WEEKLY GRID SEND YOUR INFORMATION TO CALENDAR@MAUITIME.COM

KAHALE’S 1913 S. Kihei Rd. - 875-7711

KIMO’S 845 Front St., Lahaina - 661-4811

Kawika’s Krew

Kenny Roberts 7pm; no cover

Eight Track Players 7pm; no cover

Jarod or Maui Blues & Co 7pm; no cover

MON - John Ness or The Vamp TUE - Kihei Cowboys WED - Country Herb & Side Effects, 7pm

1810’

Willie K 9-11pm, $5

YOZA, 8-10pm

JD & Harry 3-5pm Benny & Glenn, 6-8pm

MON -Benny & Glenn, 6-8pm, TUE & WED - Sam Ahia 6:30-8:30pm

Karaoke w/ “Auntie” Toddy Lilikoi, 9:30pm; no cover

Karaoke w/ “Auntie” Toddy Lilikoi, 9:30pm; no cover

KOBE STEAKHOUSE 136 Dickenson St. (Lounge Area), Lahaina - 667-5555

LAHAINA SPORTS BAR

MON-Trivia 7-9pm

843 Waine’e St., Lahaina - 667-6655

L‘AVA SPORTS BAR & KARAOKE

Free Karaoke All Day!

1088 Lower Main St., Wailuku - 244-4888

LONGHI’S LAHAINA LULU’S LAHAINA Lahaina Cannery Mall - 661-0808

MAUI BEACH HOTEL 1 70 Kaahumanu Ave., Kahului - 877-0051

MERRIMAN’S 1 Bay Club Pl., Kapalua - 669-6400

MILL HOUSE (MAUI TROPICAL PLANTATION) 1670 Honoapi’ilani Hwy., Waikapu- 243-9618

GEORGE KAHUMOKU JR’S GRAMMY AWARD SLACK KEY SHOW - Every Wednesday experience the music of the masters at George Kahumoku’s Slack Key Show. This week will include a line-up of slack key artists, featuring an award winning musician every week. 7:30pm Napili Kai Beach Resort, (5900 L. Honoapi‘ilani Rd., Napili); 808-669-6271; .Slackkeyshow.com

FARMERS MARKET, ART/CRAFT FAIRS NAPILI FARMERS MARKET - Wed 8-11 am.

Across the highway from Napili Market, before Maui Preparatory Academy FARMERS MARKET OF MAUI, HONOKOWAI - Every Mon, Wed & Fri. Lots of fresh local produce plus baked and canned goods. 7-11am Farmers Market Maui & Deli, (3636 L. Honoapi‘ilani Rd., Kahana); 808-669-7004 FARMERS MARKET OF MAUI, KIHEI - Mon-Fri. Sample the goods at this local market for fresh produce. On Fridays, open until 5pm. 8am-4pm Farmers Market of Maui, (61 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-875-0949 MAKAWAO FARMERS MARKET - Every Wed. Fresh produce. Everything sold is Maui Grown, non-GMO and organic. 9am-2pm Po‘okela Church, (200 Olinda Rd., Makawao); 808-419-1570 FARMERS MARKET IN PAIA - Daily. Island grown fruit smoothies, coconut water and fresh juices. Organically grown Maui fruits and veggies.

Produce boxes available. Support your local farmers at One Love Market at the Historic Paia Train Station. 10am-6pm One Love Market, (381 Baldwin Ave, Paia); 808-280-9019; Onelovemarket.com.

ONO ORGANIC FARMS - Daily (except Sat). A family-owned and operated, certified organic coffee and tropical fruit farm. 10:30am-6pm. Ono Organic Farms, (149 Hana Hwy., Hana).

KULA COUNTRY FARMS - Daily (except Mon).

Kula Country Farm stand offers fruits and vegetables that are only locally grown and harvested fresh then stocked on the shelves daily. Open T-Th 11am to 5pm. 11am-4pm. Kula Country Farms, (Kula Highway at Kekaulike Avenue, Kula) OPEN MARKET - Every Wed. Hale Ku‘ai Open Market features fresh fruit and vegetables open to the public on Wednesday from 11am to 2pm.

Available for pre orders pick up on Wednesday

Two Cats Acoustic Jazz, 6:30-9:30pm, no cover

Ua Bradshaw Band 10pm, $5 cover

888 Front St., Lahaina - 667-2288

Live Music 10pm

Latin Friday’s w/ DJ Danny & DJ Moy, 10pm no cover

Ignite Saturdays w/ DJ Big Mike & Kamikaze, 10pm

MON- S.I.N. 50% off, 10pm, TUE-DJ Big Mike 10pm, WED-Karaoke 10pm

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Ranga Pae 5:30-8:30pm; no cover

Ranga Pae 5:30-8:30pm; no cover

Ranga Pae 5:30-8:30pm; no cover

Ranga Pae 5:30-8:30pm; no cover

MON - David Wolfberg / TUE - The Benoits WED - Ranga Pae (all 5:30-8:30pm)

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call 984-2156 or email lanakilahalekuai@gmail. com. Free. 11am-2pm. Open market, (1977 Main St., Wailuku); 808-984-2156

glass art, wood carvings, baskets and more. Free.

9am-5pm. Banyan Tree Park, (649 Wharf St., Lahaina); 808-661-9175; Visitlahaina.com.

FEED MY SHEEP PRODUCE LAHAINA - Every Thu. FMS Produce is a mobile produce market that sells fresh Upcountry Produce to benefit Feed My Sheep and the hungry on Maui. Those who financially qualify will be able to buy the produce at a 75 percent discount and SNAP (food stamps) will be accepted. Free. 10am-12pm.

Republic Parking Lot, (Corner of Dickenson and Waine‘e, Lahaina); Feedmysheepmaui.com.

FEED MY SHEEP PRODUCE KAHULUI - Every Sat. FMS Produce is a mobile produce market that sells fresh Upcountry Produce to benefit Feed My Sheep and the hungry on Maui. Those who financially qualify will be able to buy the produce at a 75 percent discount and SNAP (food stamps) will be accepted. Free. 9:30am-12pm Christ the King Church, (Corner of Wakea Avenue and Pu‘unene Avenue., Kahului); Feedmysheepmaui.com.

HANA FRESH FARMER’S MARKET - Every Thu. 11am-3pm. Hana Fresh, (4590 Hana Hwy., Hana).

HANA FRESH FARMER’S MARKET - Mondays.

3-6pm Hana Fresh, (4590 Hana Hwy., Hana).

FARMERS MARKET UHMC - Every Mon & Thu. Enjoy fresh sustainably grown produce including tomatoes, lettuce, eggplant, squash, kale, beets, radish, herbs, Asian greens, daikon, chard, flowers and more. Grown on campus by Agriculture and Natural Resource students. 12-1:30pm. University of Hawaii Maui College, (310 Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-984-3500; Maui.hawaii.edu.

ARTISAN FAIR - Mondays. Come to shop, stay to dine. Local made on Maui Artists showcasing and selling artwork, photography, jewelry, accessories, clothing, massage and wellness. Cash bar and complimentary valet. Free entry. 5-10pm.

Longhi’s Lahaina, (888 Front St., Lahaina); 808667-2288; Longhis.com.

FEED MY SHEEP PRODUCE KAHANA - Every Thu. FMS Produce is a mobile produce market that sells fresh Upcountry Produce to benefit Feed My Sheep and the hungry on Maui. Free. 2-4pm.

Lahaina Christian Fellowship Church, (4275 Hine Way, Kahana); Feedmysheepmaui.com.

KARAOKE

LIPOA STREET FARMERS MARKET IN KIHEI - Every Sat. Fruits, produce and Ono Farm sourced foods. 8:30am-11:00am. (95 Lipoa St., Kihei).

MAUI SWAP MEET - Every Sat. From camo hunting gear and koa carvings to vintage aloha postcards and delicate, locally-crafted jewelry, produce market, this place pretty much has it all.

50 cents admission. 7am-1pm. Maui Community College, (310 Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808244-3100; Mauiexposition.com UPCOUNTRY FARMER’S MARKET - Every Sat. Find the best veggies, fruits, flowers and plants, Maui farmers have to offer. Plus, extra goodies like jams and jellies. 7-11am Kulamalu Town Center (near Longs Drugs), 808-283-3257; Upcountryfarmersmarket.org LAHAINA ARTS SOCIETY’S FINE ART FAIR Every Sun & Sat. Under the shade of Lahaina’s famous Banyan Tree, check out over 50 select Maui artists. Listen to live music and find unique treasures including paintings, ceramics, jewelry, photography,

FREE KARAOKE - Every Sun & Wed. L‘ava Sports Bar & Karaoke, (1088 L. Main St., Wailuku); 808-244-4888 KARAOKE - Every Wed. No cover. 10pm-1am Lulu’s Lahaina Surf Club & Grill, (Lahaina Cannery Mall, 1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-661-0808 KARAOKE WITH “AUNTIE” TODDY LILIKOI IN THE LOUNGE AREA - Every Fri & Sat. Oku’s sushi is available until 11:30pm. 9:30pm Kobe Japanese Steakhouse & Oku’s Sushi Bar, (136 Dickenson St., Lahaina); 808-667-5555; kobemaui.com KARAOKE INDUSTRY NIGHT - Every Sun & Mon. Welcoming all workers from the food and beverage industry to let loose and belt a tune. Half off food and drinks. No Cover. 8pm Haui’s Life’s A Beach, (1913 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-891-8010

DINNER MUSIC WEST MAUI CAPTAIN JACK’S ISLAND GRILL - Sat, Jonny Ringo 7:30-10pm; Sun, Will Hartzag 7:3010pm; Fri, Benny Uyetake 7:30-10pm. (672 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-0988.

CHEESEBURGER IN PARADISE - Thu & Sun,

Brooks Maguire 4:30-10:30pm; Every Tue & Sat, Scott Freeman 4:30-10:30pm; Mon, Sonshine Rivers 4:30-10:30pm; Every Wed & Fri, Sonshine Rivers & Harry Troupe 4:30-10:30pm. (811 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4855.

COOL CAT CAFE - Thu, Will Hartzog 7:30-10pm; Fri, Jonny Ringo 7:30-10pm; Sat, Dave Carroll 7:30-10pm; Sun, Justin Phillips 7-9pm; Mon, Peter D 7-9:30pm; Tue, Jazz 7:30-10pm; Tue, Jazz at the Cat 7:30-10pm; Wed, Jordan Cuddy 7:3010pm. (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-0908.

DUKE’S BEACH HOUSE - Mon, Keali‘i Lum 3-5pm, Eddie Sabala 6-8:30pm; Tue, Ben 3-5pm, Eddie Sabala 6-8:30pm; Wed, Danyell 3-5pm, Puhi K6 6-8:30pm; Thu, Ben 3-5pm, Danyell & Roy 6-8:30pm; Fri, Garrett 3-5pm, Henry Kapono (June 6 only) 5-7pm, Damon & Tim 6-8pm; Sat, Danyell 3-5pm, Damon & Ron Oversize Prod.

6-8:30pm; Sun, Keali‘i Lum 3-5pm, Damon & Ron Oversize Prod. 6-8:30pm. (130 Kai Malina Pkwy., Ka‘anapali); 808-662-2900.

FLEETWOOD’S ON FRONT STREET - Thu, Randall Rospond 6:30-9:30pm; Every Sun & Mon, Rick G 6:30-9:30pm; Fri, The House Shakers 6:30pm; Mon, Alapa Drive: Full Rock Band 6:30-9:30pm; Daily, Fleetwood’s on Front St. Oyster Hour 5-6pm. (744 Front St., Lahaina); 808-669-6425.

HARD ROCK CAFE - Fri & Wed, Evan Shulman 8pm; Mon, Kaliko’s Way 10pm; Tue, Elvis Burnin’ Love 6:30pm; (900 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-7400.

HULA GRILL - Wed, Kaniala Masoe 1:30pm; Wed, Peter DeAquino 4pm; Wed, Ernest Pua‘a, Kamuela & Roy Kato 6:30pm; Thu, Alika Nakaoka 1:30pm; Thu, Kaniala Masoe 4pm; Thu, Damon Parillo, Ron Heeton and Keali‘i Parillo 6:30pm; Every Sun, Tue, Fri & Sat, Kawika Lum Ho 11am; Fri, Kaniala Masoe 1:30pm; Every Sun, Fri & Sat, 1810 4pm; Fri, Kawika Lum Ho, Roy Kato & Mark D’Antonio 6:30pm; Sat, Damon Parillo 1:30pm; Sat, Danyel Alana, Derick Sebastian and Roy Kato 6:30pm; Sun, Danyel Alana 1:30pm; Sun, Derick Sebastian, Ryan Tanaka and John Kahaiali‘i 6:30pm; Mon, Kawika Lum Ho 1:30pm; Mon, Armadillo & Derek 4pm; Mon, Derick Sebastian & Josh Kahula 6:30pm; Tue, Jarrett Roback 1:30pm; Tue, Damon Parillo & Roy Kato 4pm; Tue, Wili Pohaku 6:30pm; Every Mon, Wed & Thu, Ernest Pua’a 11am. (2435 Ka‘anapali Pkwy.); 808-667-6636.

OCTOBER 9, 2014 25

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26 OCTOBER 9, 2014

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MULLIGAN’S ON THE BLUE 100 Kaukahi St., Wailea - 874-1131

RITA’S 1945 S.Kihei Rd. 214-5788

SANSEI - KAPALUA 115 Bay Dr., Lahaina - 669-6286

SANSEI - KIHEI 1881 S. Kihei Rd., Ste. KT116 - 879-0004

SOUTH SHORE TIKI LOUNGE 1913 S. Kihei Rd. - 874-6444

STEEL HORSE SALOON 1234 L. Main St., Wailuku - 243-2206

STOPWATCH SPORTS BAR 1127 Makawao Ave. - 572-1380

THREE’S BAR & GRILL 1945 S Kihei Rd. - 879-3133

TIFFANY’S 1424 L. Main St., Wailuku - 249-0052

WATERCRESS Waiehu Beach Center, Wailuku-243-9351

JAPENGO AT THE HYATT REGENCY - Thu, Kanoa Kukaua Duo 6:30-8:30pm; Fri, Mando Kane 6:30-8:30pm; Sat, Kawika Ortiz 6:30-8:30pm; Sun, Kelly Covington Duo 6:30-8:30pm; Mon, Margie Hart 6:30-8:30pm; Tue, Kanoa Kukaua 6:30-8:30pm; Wed, Pam Peterson 6:30-8:30pm.

(200 Nohea Kai Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-661-1234.

JAVA JAZZ/SOUP NUTZ - Every Thu & Sat, Rick Glencross 7-10pm; Fri, Mel Arausa 7-10pm; Sun, Mike Madden 7-10pm; Mon, Farzad Azad 7-10pm; Tue, Cole Suletna 7-10pm; Wed, Tracy Stiles 7-10pm. (3350 L. Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Honokowai); 808-667-0787.

KIMO’S - Thu, 1810 6:30-8:30pm; Sat, 1810 8-10pm; Every Sun & Mon, Benny Uyetake & Glenn Kakugawa 6-8pm; Every Tue & Wed, Sam Ahia 6:308:30pm. (845 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4811.

LAHAINA PIZZA COMPANY - Sun, Greg Di Piazza 7:30-9:30pm; Every Mon & Tue, Martin Tevaga 7:30-9:30pm; Every Wed, Thu & Fri, John Kane 7:309:30pm. (730 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-0700.

LAHAINA SPORTS BAR - Mon, Trivia 7-9pm.

(843 Waine‘e St., Lahaina); 808-667-6655 LEILANI’S ON THE BEACH - Thu, Jarret & Wilson 3-5pm; Fri, JD & Friends 3-5pm; Sat, JD & Harry 3-5pm; Sun, Merv Oana 3-5pm; Wed, Jarret & Josh 3-5pm. (2435 Ka‘anapali Pkwy.); 808-661-4495.

LONGBOARDS KA‘ANAPALI - Every Tue, Wed, Thu & Fri, Solo guitarist 5:30-8:30pm. (100 Nohea Kai Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-1200.

LONGHI’S LAHAINA - Fri, DJ Swamp 9:30pm1:30am; Every Sun, Two Cats 7-9:30pm; (888 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-2288 LULU’S LAHAINA SURF CLUB & GRILL - Thu, Rock Thursday 6-9pm; Wed, Island Jams with Kenny Roberts 6-9pm. (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-661-0808.

MERRIMAN’S - Mon, David Wolfberg 5:308:30pm; Tue, The Benoits 5:30-8:30pm; Daily (except Mon & Tue), Ranga Pae 5:30-8:30pm. (1 Bay Club Pl., Kapalua); 808-669-6400.

OCEAN POOL BAR & GRILL - Mon, Ukulele/ Lounge 4-7pm; Fri, Ukulele/Lounge 4-7pm. (6 Kai Ala Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-3200.

PAILOLO BAR & GRILL - Every Tue, Wed & Thu, Ukulele/Pop 5-8pm. (6 Kai Ala Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-3200.

no

info

at

press

time

Hawaiian Music w/ Uncle Ahtim, 4-7pm

TGIF

Sargenti Hall Band, 7-10pm

Steve Craig 3-6pm, Steve Sargenti, 6:309:30pm

MON- Steve Craig 6:30pm, TUE-Country Western Night w/ Sargenti Hall Band 6:30pm, WED- Beatles Review w/Steve Craig, 6:30pm

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Jamie Gallo 4-6pm, DJ Big Mike10pm

Randall Rospond 4-6pm, DJ Gemini 10pm

Tom Conway 4-6pm, DJ LX 10pm

Viva La Rumba 4-6pm, Kanoa 10pm

MON - Kanoa 4pm & DJ Big Mike SIN 10pm, TUE - Steve Mantelli 4pm & DJ Salvo10pm, WED-Natalie Nichole 4pm & Ladies Night 10pm

Pub Quiz NIght, 8pm

Andy Kaina & Kaina Kountry Band, 8:30pm

FREE Pool

Unplugged Juke-box, 4pm

TUE & WED- FREE Pool

Karaoke w/ Dudley 8:30pm-12am; no cover

Annie & The Orfinz, $4 cover

Karaoke w/ Dudley 9-12am; no cover

Salsa Night w/ Barbara & Ernesto, 8pm-no cover

Louise Lambert Trio, 7:30-10:30pm

Skip, 6:30-8:30pm

Skip, 7-9pm

MON- Elaine Ryan 5:30pm, TUE- Power Up Comedy Tour 9pm, WED- Steve 9-11pm,

Karaoke

Karaoke

Karaoke

Karaoke

MON-WED- Karaoke

DJ 70’s & 80’s music, 10pm-1am

Free Karaoke

MON, TUE & WED- Free Karaoke

Live Music 10pm-1am

PARADISE GRILL - Fri, Kaliko’s Way 6-9pm; Sat, Justin 6-9pm; Sun, Deeson 6-9pm; Thu, Harry Troup E 6-9pm. (2291 Ka‘anapali Pkwy.); 808-662-3700.

PINEAPPLE GRILL - Thu, Island Rhythm Sounds of Josh Kahula of Nuff Sedd 7-10pm; Fri, Danyel Alana 6-9pm; Sat, Island Sounds with Alika & Eddie 7-10pm; Thu, Jazz Sounds of Fulton Tashombe 6-9pm. (200 Kapalua Dr.); 808-669-9600.

PIONEER INN GRILL & BAR - Tue, Ah-Tim Elenicki 6-9pm; Mon, Kalani 6-9pm; Thu, Greg di Piazza feat. Alana Cini 6-9pm. (658 Wharf St., Lahaina); 808-661-8881.

RB BLACK ANGUS STEAKHOUSE - Sun, Live Jazz 3-6pm. (4465 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Kahana); 808-669-8889.

RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE - Every Sun & Sat, Live Jazz 6-9pm. (900 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-8815.

SANGRITA GRILL + CANTINA- Every Wed 5:307:30pm, and Final Friday Fiesta with live Flamenco music

by Indio & Avion on the last Friday of every month 6:308:30pm. The Fairway Shops Ka’anapali. (2580 Kekaa Dr., Lahaina); 808-662-6000; www.SangritaGrill.com

WED- La Veaux 8pm

Sat, Mark Johnstone 7-10pm; (555 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-879-2224.

DIAMONDS ICE BAR & GRILL - Thu, 8 Track Players 8pm; Fri, DJ 9pm; Sat, The Hott Mess 9pm; Sun, Gina Martinelli Band 6pm. (1279 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-874-9299.

DOG & DUCK IRISH PUB - Thu, Quiz 7pm; Fri, DJ 10pm; Mon, Lawaia 10pm; Sun, Natalie Robles 6pm; Sat, Jordan T. 7pm. (1913 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-875-9669.

GANNON’S A PACIFIC VIEW RESTAURANT - Tue, Braddah Larry Golis 6-8pm; Fri, Fulton Tashombe & Special Guests 6-8pm. (100 Wailea Golf Club Dr.); 808-875-8080.

HAUI’S LIFE’S A BEACH - Thu, Dominic 4-8pm; Sat, Ryan Robinson 4-8pm; Every Tue, Wed & Fri, Rick Glencross 4-8pm. (1913 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-891-8010.

KAMAOLE POOLSIDE CAFE - Thu, Kawika Lum Ho 6-9pm; Fri, Gina Martinelli 6-9pm; Sat, Ron Shadian 6-9pm; Sun, Kenny Roberts 6-9pm; Mon, Rama Camarillo 6-9pm; Tue, Mike & Mark 6-9pm; Wed, Steve Sargenti 6-9pm. (2259 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-891-8860.

SEA HOUSE RESTAURANT, NAPILI KAI BEACH RESORT - Tue & Sun, Albert Kaina 7-9pm; Wed & Fri, Kincaid Kupahu 7-9pm; Sat, Jason Ho 7-9pm; (5900 L. Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Napili); 808-669-1500.

MAKENA BEACH & GOLF RESORT - Fri, Glen Kakugawa 6-9:30pm; Sat, Deason Baybayan 6-9:30pm; Sun, Craig Soderberg 6-9:30pm; Mon, Reiko Fukino 6-9:30pm; Every Tue & Thu, Clay Mortensen 6-9:30pm. (5400 Makena Alanui); 808-875-5888.

THE CLIFF DIVE BAR - Thu, Tim Osborne 6:308pm; Sat, Larry Golis & Hollis Lee 6:30-8pm; Mon, Larry Golis 6:30-8pm; Every Tue, Wed & Fri, Scott Baird 6:30-8pm. (2605 Ka‘anapali Pkwy.); 808-662-8025.

MAUI COAST HOTEL - Thu, Kawika Lum Ho 6-9pm; Fri, Gina Martinelli 6-9pm; Sat, Ron Shadian 6-9pm; Sun, Kenny Roberts 6-9pm; Mon, Rama Camarillo 6-9pm; Tue, Mike and Mark 6-9pm; Wed, Steve Sargenti 6-9pm. (2259 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-874-6284.

UMALU - Sun, Kawika Ortiz 6-8pm; Mon, Kawika LumHo 6-8pm; Tue, Craig Soderberg 6-8pm; Wed, Kawika Ortiz 5-9:30pm. (200 Nohea Kai Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-661-1234.

MONKEYPOD KITCHEN - Wed, Jarret Roback 7-9pm; Thu, Levi Poasa 4-6pm; Thu, Mike Finkiewicz & Craig Soderberg 7-9pm; Fri, Tom 4-6pm; Fri, Alika Naka‘oka 7-9pm; Sat, Brian Haia 4-6pm; Sat, Randall Rospond 7-9pm; Sun, Levi Poasa 4-6pm; Sun, Kilohana 7-9pm; Mon, Tom Conway 4-6pm; Mon, Joshua Kahula 7-9pm; Tue, Stay Eazy 4-6pm; Tue, Kilohana 7-9pm; Wed, Alika 4-6pm. (10 Wailea Gateway Pl.); 808-891-2322.

SOUTH MAUI AMBROSIA MARTINI LOUNGE - Thu, DJ Kurt 10pm; Fri, DJ Skinny Guy 10pm; Sat, DJ Blast 10pm; Sun, DJ PLAYWFIRE 5pm; Tue, DJ Decka 10pm; Wed, DJ Grooveshark 10pm; (1913 South Kihei Rd, Kihei); 808-891-1011.

BEACH BUMS BAR & GRILL - Every Thu & Sat, Kenny Roberts 5-8pm; Fri, Mike Finkiewicz 5-8pm; Tue, Randall Rospond 5-8pm; Every Sun & Wed, Mark Burnett 5-8pm. (300 Ma‘alaea Rd.); 808-243-2286.

CAPISCHE? - Fri, Mark Johnstone

7-10pm.

MULLIGAN’S ON THE BLUE - Wed, Willie K. 7-9pm; Thu, Super Fun Pub Quiz with Trish 9:30pm; Fri, Andrew Corradini 6:30pm; Sat, Soul Kitchen 6:30-8:30pm; Sun, House Shakers 6:30-9:30pm; Mon, Stay Eazy 6:30pm; Tue, Brenton Keith’s Mulligan’s Magic Show 6:308pm; Wed, Joel Katz 5:30-6:30pm. (100 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-874-1131.

PITA PARADISE WAILEA - Mon, Twisted Hips Belly Dancing 6-8pm; Sun, Benoit Jazzworks 5:307:30pm. (34 Wailea Gateway Plaza); 808-879-7177.

RITA’S - Thu, Hawaiian Music with Uncle Ahtim 4-7pm; Sat, Dining and Dancing w/ Sargenti Hall Band 7-10pm; Sun, Steve Craig 3-6pm; Mon, Steve Craig 6:30-9:30pm; Tue, Country Western Night w/ Sargenti Hall Band 6:30-9:30pm; Wed, Ladies Night & Beatles Review w/ Steve Craig 6:309:30pm. (1945 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-214-5788.

SOUTH SHORE TIKI LOUNGE - Thur, Jamie Gallo 4-6pm; Fri, Randall Rospond 4-6pm; Sat, Tom Conway 4-6pm; Sun, Viva La Rumba 4-6pm; Mon Kanoa 4-6pm; Tue, Steve Mantelli 4-6pm; Wed, Dan Hiss 4-6pm. (1913 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-874-6444.

TAQUERIA CRUZ - Thu, Rama Camarillo 6:30-8:30pm; Fri, Ellis Ayres 6:30-8:30pm; Sat, Reggae w/ Ras Shaggai 6:30-8:30pm; Mon, Artie Parti 6:30-8:30pm; Tue, Kawika Ortiz 6:30-8:30pm; Wed, Natalie Nicole 6:308:30pm. (2395 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-875-2910.

THREE’S BAR & GRILL - Fri, Louise Lambert Jazz Trio 7:30-10:30pm; (1945 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-879-3133.

TOMMY BAHAMA’S TROPICAL CAFE - Every Thu & Fri, Margie Heart 5:30-9:30pm; Every Sun & Sat, Howard Ahia 5:30-9:30pm; Mon, Greg Di Piazza 5:30-9:30pm; Wed, Merv Oana 5:309:30pm. (3750 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-9983.

CENTRAL MAUI KAHULUI ALE HOUSE - Every Tue & Thu, Pi‘ilani Arias 5-8pm; Fri, Local Live Music 5-9pm; Sat, Ben Deleon 5-9pm; Sun, Live Music 5-8pm; Mon, Ben Deleon 5-8pm; Wed, Sheron Depont 5-8pm. (355 E. Kamehameha Ave., Kahului); 808-877-9001.

UPCOUNTRY CHARLEY’S RESTAURANT & SALOON - Thu, Thursday night with Mark Johnstone and Lenny Castellanos 6:30-8:30pm; Mon, Charley’s Live Band Open Mic & Jam 7-10pm; Tue, Tex Mex Tuesdays with Howard Ahia & Friends 6:30-8:30pm; Wed, Randall Rospond 6:30-8:30pm. (142 Hana Hwy., Paia); 808-579-8085.

FLATBREAD COMPANY - First Wednesday, Mark Johnstone & Justin Favell 5:30-8pm; (89 Hana Hwy., Paia); 808-579-8989.

HANA HOU CAFE - Thu, Rick 6-9pm; Fri, Steve Sargenti and Swiss 6-9pm; Sat, Tradewinds 6-9pm; Mon, Hula Honeys 6-9pm; Wed, Betz and Adam with Vince Esquire 6:30-9pm. (810 Haiku Rd.); 808-575-2661.

OCTOBER 9, 2014 27

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by Caeriel Crestin

Horoscope

Sign Language LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)

Pay attention to the little things. This week will be rife with subtle, significant changes, but unless you’re prepared to notice them, they’ll pass you right by. If you’re waiting for big, explosive action and dramatic twists of fate, you’ll feel like nothing at all happened this week.

But if you start observing all the minute differences that will suddenly manifest, you’ll be in a position to appreciate them. You may even conclude, some months or years down the line, that this week was the turning point that led to some of the most magnificent events in your life—but only because you were lucky and quiet enough to actually take note of them.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)

Cultural programming is bullshit and you refer to it too often. What youought to be doing and feeling— according to family, lovers, society—isn’t nearly as important as what you’re actually doing and feeling.

Screw putting on a public face. Honor your own emotions, no matter how “inappropriate” they might be. Don’t consider how they stack up against what people in movies experience. Your culture deserves to be shaped by the folks who actually occupy it, not the media they consume. This week, act how you want, and let the world adapt. Surprisingly, it will.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)

Your zodiac symbol is a centaur, a mythical beast with the upper half of a human joined to the body of a horse.

It’s this roving lower half that gets you into the most trouble. It keeps you wandering—in and out of places, relationships, and philosophies. A very exciting life, to be sure, but one that can leave you feeling unsettled and uncertain at times—especially when some of those you’ve disappointed or left behind catch up with you to give you shit. Usually you’d just wander on until you were out of range of their nagging, but this time I encourage you to try something else: making it right. You have a better chance to set an honorable new precedent now than you’ve had in a long time. Give it a go.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19)

A friend had a serious health scare recently. He didn’t panic, though. He played. He and his friends made a performance piece out of it. He staged his own death while everyone flipped out and grieved—often hilariously—making it into a tragicomic spectacle. I was amazed at how he met his potentially awful fate with humor, grace, and even silliness. You could learn from him. You privately predict dire destinies for you and yours every other day. Resist being consumed with worry over things that aren’t even real; If you can’t resist thinking these dark thoughts, at least make fun of them. For now, when the shit is still unrealized potential, just play.

I have a postcard on my wall sent to me by my best Goat friend from the Czech Republic on his last world-traveling adventure. It says, “Never resist exploring derelict places.” I admire this fellow because he’s learned to apply his Capricornian determination and stick-to-it-iveness to seeking out adventure wherever he is. He finds and explores derelict places, whether they’re bombed buildings or someone’s wounded soul. He’s dedicated to this mission, he can even find mystery in the familiar environs of a city bus. How many adventures are you missing out on, because you believe they only happen in the movies? You’re in one now. Notice it.

Look down. Lofty heights like these all too easily inspire hubris. It’s simple to believe you achieved this alone. After all, you’re the only one occupying this apex. But if you remember to review the path you just traveled, you’ll notice all the hands you stepped on while climbing up here, all the people supporting you during your ascent, even the folk who are holding up the mountain you scaled. Sure, many of them did it for reasons of self-interest, but most were altruistic. In any case, their motivations should be irrelevant; their actions deserve gratitude regardless. Give it.

Kids have a knack for finding hidden places. They naturally seek out nooks in which to conceal treasures, or themselves, safe refuges from authority and observation where they can experiment. As adults, we lose or suppress this instinct, but I think that’s unwise—most of all for you ever-changing Pisces. More than anyone, you need a secret haven from the world where you can be anyone or anything. This week, find the spot that’s going to become your new classified headquarters. Then, at least once a week from now on, go there and play.

2: D–Independent Mufi Hannemann 3: B–Hilton

tattoos by Rachel G

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)

Put down your bifocals for just a second, please.

Everyone views the world through lens—these vary individually in clarity and scope. Cancers’ filters, for example, are more elaborate and specialized than most. This is no critique; your admirably conscious choices about how to perceive reality hold up astonishingly well, even when life hands you a load of shit. The problem occurs when someone desperately wants to become part of your inner world, only they can’t wrap their heads around what they find there; it’s so different from what they’re used to. You’ve let them struggle along solo for long enough. Now it’s time to clue them in.

Everything dies. You know this is true, but autumn makes it so depressingly obvious. No wonder it’s your least favorite season. During winter you quietly blaze, a secret burning heart hidden beneath layers of wool and Gore-Tex. And naturally spring and summer fill you with vitality and well-being. But fall is like a drab Monday morning, with the “weekend” months away. Ennui is virtually impossible to resist. Yet resist it you must: summer heat is required to make your agenda fly. Summon some, please, or your plans will die like a bee left out of the hive.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)

1: E–Nahiku

Your mortality looms. From it sprouts a compulsion to create something lasting. Many Twins, under this dread influence, take up rock-sculpting, oil painting, or reproduction, despite never having shown an aptitude or interest in these things. Big mistake. Switching paths so dramatically and blindly isn’t really the answer—and could cause a lot of expense and/or pain.

Check it out—there’s a way to create something that will still be around that’s simply the logical next step to what you’ve been up to all along. Don’t second-guess yourself now by finding something new to do. Instead make what you already do matter.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)

ANSWERS

...to questions from page 4

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)

Your friends might secretly begin calling you The Blob, if you’re not careful. Your natural lethargy—perfectly understandable, given the change of seasons and astrological influences—is getting the best of you. Don’t let it nix your productivity, even if it takes more energy just to maintain your usual schedule. Next week carries tremendous potential to set up some sweet things for yourself, but only if you hustle from now until then.

Don’t give your friends any reason to coin new unflattering nicknames for you. Overcome the urge to loaf and relax—there’s time enough for that next month.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

QUIZ understood

Screw heat. That is, rely on screw-heat this week to keep warm. It’s a good time to spend days on end in bed, provided you have someone to cuddle and fool around, even if it’s just a long-neglected pinch-hitter.

Play Happy Domestic Couple for a while, as it’s likely to be ages before you again have the time or opportunity. Yep, for the next couple months you’re going to be out and about in the big bad world, freezing your ass off and having fun adventures, but certainly not feeling this cozy and comfortable. So take my advice, and enjoy it while you can.

To contact Caeriel send mail to sign.language.astrology@gmail.com.

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