22.33 Wailuku Civic Complex, January 24, 2019, Volume 22, Issue 33, MauiTime

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JANUARY 24, 2019

News & Views

By Deborah Caulfield Rybak

Does Mahi Pono Want More?

PHOTO COURTESY MAHI PONO

might be interested in the [Nalo Greens] name, which is respected,” he said.

Nalo Farms isn’t alone in its troubles. It’s been a bad year for agriculture around the state. Flooding in Kaua‘i overwhelmed farmers, and the volcanic eruption on the Big Island destroyed hundreds of acres of cropland.

“In many cases, a lot of our local farmers run on a month-to-month basis,” said Tsutsui. “They get a big storm or hurricane barreling through and the floods ruin you for one season and that’s it. So there may be those sort of partnership opportunities to consider.”

So if a company were looking to make agricultural investments – as Mahi Pono apparently is – there are numerous possibilities.

Meanwhile, back at the ranch – specifically the 56,000-acre one that Mahi Pono now owns – there is still uncertainty about what the new owners specifically intend to do.

A map outlining the exact parcels purchased still has not materialized. The one

MAUI

community organizer who is passionate about feeding our people.” She added, “Mahi Pono has publicly stated multiple times the desire for local food production. I was there to support Mahi Pono efforts for food security in Hawai‘i.”

Lawrence’s food security passion is commendable and shared by most residents who want to see more of their food grown locally. However, Mahi Pono coowner Trinitas Partners hasn’t engaged in a lot of food security activity in the 11 years the company has been operating in California. Up until last year, the investment group pretty much focused on monocropping thousands of acres of almonds in Central California’s San Joaquin Valley.

In an interview published by the nonprofit Center for Food Safety, its senior attorney, Adam Keats, described the amount of San Joaquin Valley acreage devoted to

PHOTO COURTESY FACEBOOK / NALO FARMS

million and created Mahi Pono to run it.

Tsutsui turned down my interview request. Paton and pals had already left for O‘ahu, he said.

“Why, are they going to buy land over there, too?” I teased.

Tsutsui chuckled briefly, but apparently, it’s no joke.

“Well, we’re going to look for other opportunities if it’s in ag,” he explained. “That was a directive from the governor for us to consider other farming opportunities and partnerships. It may not be necessarily acquisitions or purchasing of land; it could result in partnerships with existing farmers who need investment capital.”

Pretty impressive – a directive Tsutsui, Mahi Pono senior VP of operations from the governor. Except Governor David Ige denied that he [MauiTime first broke the story of the issued any kind of “directive,” sale of Alexander & Baldwin’s old sugarcane when I called his office last week. In fact, lands in November 2018. Our ongoing his scheduler was unable to find an appointChanging Maui: Mahi Pono series investiment with Mahi Pono on his calendar at all. gates the new owners of these massive land That clarified, the governor said he isn’t holdings and the changes they will bring to opposed to working with the company.

Maui. It is part of Changing Maui, a larger “We are looking for businesses and series on the changes facing Maui County.] farmers who are interested in helping us achieve our goal of doubling local food t started with a conversation I had production” Ige said. “We do know that with Shan Tsutsui a few weeks back. A the market is largely on O‘ahu, so clearly, group of Mahi Pono’s California over- we’re looking for businesses that would lords had just concluded their first be interested. If Mahi Pono is interested in official visit to the island to glad-hand poliinvesting in activities on O‘ahu to expand ticians and other agricultural “stakeholders.” food production, we definitely would welAt the time, I was bugging Tsutsui – come that,” Ige said.

Mahi Pono’s local representative – for When Tsutsui made his now-disputed an interview with Ryon Paton, one of Mahi Pono gubernatorial directive and the visitors to Maui and a co-founder of partnership comments, he also mentioned Trinitas Partners. Trinitas Partners operates the plight of O‘ahu’s Nalo Farms, which dozens of farming subsidiaries in central closed down in Waimanalo last month after California, including the Pomona Farming a series of 2018 weather events destroyed partnership with a Canadian pension fund, the farm. In April, severe flooding washed which, in December, bought 41,000 acres away fencing, irrigation structure, and a of former Alexander & Baldwin ag land dozen acres of the family farm’s coveted and 15,000 acres of watershed for $262 Nalo Greens, a staple on restaurant menus throughout O‘ahu.

Subsequent storms in the months that followed made it impossible for Nalo to recover, owner Dean Okimoto told me last week. Okimoto, a respected agricultural leader in Hawai‘i, estimates that the devastation cost him $1 million. All he has left now are 2.5 acres, which are up for sale.

Okimoto said he’d read about Mahi Pono and thinks what the company has announced (that it plans to grow crops to feed Hawai‘i) sounded “really good for ag.” He said he hadn’t heard from anyone at the company yet, but had been told by Maui friends that Shan Tsutsui “would be calling me. I don’t have Ige said his goal is to expand food production enough land to sell, but they

SERIES

Company official says land ‘partnerships’ on other islands a possibility

CHANGING

PHOTO COURTESY MAUITIME

I

Dean Okimoto of O‘ahu's Nalo Farms, which closed last year

that was recently distributed to select organizations was merely a copy of an existing A&B map, Mahi Pono consultant Sean Lester acknowledged. Tsutsui said the map "is the only one we have right now" and that he would see "if we are getting others soon."

As for what it intends to do with the land, the same three items keep circulating in gossip: cattle, coffee and oranges, but nothing has been confirmed or announced.

In the meantime, the Hawai‘i State Legislature opened its 2019 session last week, and Tsutsui and community activist Tiare Lawrence were spotted among the many other lobbyists and interest group representatives making the rounds Thursday. It’s unclear whether Tsutsui was visiting lawmakers wearing his senior vice-president of Mahi Pono operations hat, or in his capacity as a managing partner of the Strategies 360 “strategic positioning” firm, which put together the Mahi Pono deal in the first place.

When asked about her presence, Lawrence emphasized that she accompanied Tsutsui “not as a paid employee, but as a

almonds as “insane,” calling the crop a “poster child for the wastefulness of Big Ag.” He noted that almonds and other nut trees, which have largely replaced vegetable row crops, weren’t grown for food security, but as “commodity crops” for “high-profit” export. Keats added, “When food and water are mere commodities, it’s easy to end up with a system where almonds are grown for export to Asia, while we import our vegetables and fruit from South America.”

Efforts to understand whether Trinitas/Pomona has undergone a significant change of heart between its almond mentality on display in the San Joaquin Valley and the “food security” philosophy expressed as part of its Maui acquisition have been thwarted so far by company principals, who have yet to respond to MauiTime’s repeated requests for interviews. ■ deborah@mauitime.com For more news articles, visit: mauitime.com/news

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News & Views

By Lantana Hoke

(Some of) Maui's Women March On

PHOTO BY SEAN M HOWER

Despite dwindling numbers Maui’s 2019 Women’s March continues to raise awareness of complex issues

The vibe was noticeably different from the first march in Jan. 2017

L

PHOTO BY SEAN M HOWER

Multigenerational resistance

lessly with Ha‘iku born-and-raised Nara Boone, Justin Morris of Brown Chicken Brown Cow String Band, and a smattering of other talented Maui musicians. Despite the fact that the concept of a march is akin to a protest, the mission of the Maui march is for something, and not, at its heart, against anything: The intention of the Women’s March Maui 2019 is to demonstrate our community’s continued commitment to unity, kindness, acceptance, and aloha for all. We stand against acts of oppression, and are dedicated to building inclusive systems that support economic, political, social, racial, and environmental justice.

Despite that overarching focus, there were plenty of individual attendees who were resisting something. Environmental issues, women’s rights, reproductive health, LGBTQ equality, healthcare, campaign finance reform, gun reform, and a food bank drive were all given attention. One of the criticisms of the Women’s March has been that there’s no unified message because it’s possible to have different opinions about those issues, and a potential protester might not want to stand behind all of them. But to those present, the diversity of thought seemed ultimately a strength: a way for people to gather and express themselves, not cohesively but in a way that helps them feel seen and be seen by others.

It’s just that fewer people are feeling the need to do so.

tice who will make decisions that affect every American citizen for decades to come.

But awareness of an issue doesn’t solve it.

I work in one of the more progressive environments on Maui, teaching at the University of Hawai‘i Maui College. Yet, my department chair is man. My boss is a man, and his boss is a man, and his boss is a man, and yes, his boss, the president of the community colleges, is also a man. Research shows that in almost every classroom observed, boys speak more than girls, even when girls outnumber the boys. Here in our county, there is a Mayor’s Clerical Repricing Committee, which has been working for years on the fact that primarily male, unskilled blue-collar county workers make significantly more than primarily female, skilled white-collar workers.

At the march on Saturday, women held signs like “Lei Off My Body,” and “Women’s Rights Are Human Rights.” Some conservatives have decried this growing awareness of women’s oppression as a “war on men.”

There is a hard-to-attribute quote floating around the internet that goes something like this: “To the privileged, equality can feel like oppression.” Men have taken a privileged

PHOTO BY SEAN M HOWER

ast Saturday, after an early march around the block holding signs and flags, a mellow morning crowd camped out on the sloping great lawn at the University of Hawai‘i Maui College, still damp from the previous evening’s rain. Aunties in tie-dye swayed to ’60s protest songs, teenagers held risque and amusing “Pussies Grab Back” and “Trump Don’t Surf” signs, and little kids and dogs trotted happily and cluelessly around. One man held court at a table, talking to people about campaign finance reform. Another held a rainbow flag that merrily ordered to “Make America Gay Again.” There was a food drive for the Maui Food Bank. It was more of a peaceful stroll and morning concert on a beautiful Maui morning than an angry protest.

It was a noticeably different vibe than the first nationwide Women’s March in January 2017, after the ugly presidential election that left many shocked and spooked. Then, a huge and energized crowd gathered at UHMC, Maui’s impromptu political gathering ground, and took to the street in unification with millions worldwide in a protest of a president who is no friend to women’s issues.

Two years later, they’re still marching, though their numbers have dwindled. On Maui, the talented Deborah Vial – who I interviewed two years ago about her role in the march and its aftermath – headlined, sharing the stage seam-

There is a lot to explain the dwindling crowd. Some are sick of the circus of contentious national politics, or overwhelmed by the daily reports of collusion and scandal, and have tuned out of the “House of Cards” meets “Days of Our Lives” daily news. The Women's March has not been without scandal too, as the national movement fractured following disagreement over some leaders' support for the anti-semitic Louis Farrakhan. Others, always feeling the physical distance from Washington D.C., are more focused on local political movements that seem more relevant. Maui, located as we are in the Pacific, can seem distant – not just geographically but also ideologically.

Just a few days before, in the exact same spot at UHMC, a crowd gathered to mark ‘Onipa‘a, the overthrow of Queen Lili‘u‘okalani, a striking instance of a woman getting something forcibly taken from her: her kingdom. Native Hawaiians have always known injustice and inequality and distrust of the American government, which others have begun to recognize in a broader sense under a president who has cut taxes for the ultra-wealthy, imprisoned brown children at the border, and has shut down the govern-

Some saw the diversity of messages as a strength of the movement

ment to try to build a wall to keep immigrants out of what was once indigenous lands. These issues are not new, just easier to see now with lighting-quick communication and an emboldened racist facet of the American nation.

Which, in fact, brings me to another uncomfortable criticism of the march, both nationally and here on Maui: It was very white.

Which is not to criticize the march, but rather to think critically about it and what it stands for. The Maui march conscientiously distanced itself from the national march, which has been embroiled in a bit of scandal regarding anti-semitism and a lack of central messaging, with positive messages toward unity and aloha. And, despite the fact that Hawai‘i has its unique ecosystem of politics and concerns, we are not immune to national injustices and lasting discriminations against women. It can be frustrating to talk about, because many of us are already aware of the gender pay gap, the “Me Too” movement, and the horrifying, rapey new Supreme Court Jus-

position in American society which manifests politically, economically, in the home, in the workplace, and on the streets. Pointing that out can cause contention, as we’ve seen over and over again, recently from the muchdiscussed Gillette commercial featuring “woke” men who confront toxic masculinity.

A lot of people liked it, and it also triggered a lot of people for its virtue signaling and finger-pointing. None of us want to think that we are a part of a problem, a system that oppresses and undermines women.

In the end, these issues are complex and touchy, with solutions that won’t come easily but only with difficult discussion, critical thinking, and soul-searching about our identities, our actions – conscious and unconscious – and what we want our nation to be. Sometimes the only thing to do is to march on. ■ editor@mauitime.com For more news articles, visit: mauitime.com/news

JANUARY 24, 2019

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JANUARY 24, 2019

News & Views

by Axel Beers

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Tulsi Gabbard

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE TULSI GABBARD BLAMES BOTH SIDES IN GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN, DEFENDS RECORD ON CNN Presidential candidate Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawai‘i, 2nd District), made her way to CNN’s State of the Union with Jake Tapper this weekend, where she shared her thoughts on the ongoing government shutdown, and defended her trip to Syria and record on LGBTQ rights. The stop was the latest media appearance in the presidential hopeful’s run-up to 2020, and offered insight for those trying to understand the candidate’s positions, especially following criticism in the week after the unofficial announcement of her candidacy on Jan. 11.

Tapper opened with a question about Trump’s Saturday offer to reopen the federal government and grant a three-year extension to Obama’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program (DACA, which protects immigrants who arrived as children from deportation and which Trump announced in 2017 he would end) in exchange for funding his $5-billion southern border wall.

“Would you take the deal?” Tapper asked.

“No. The problem here is that this issue, like so many others in Washington, is being relegated to partisan politics,” she responded, claiming both Republicans and Democrats are angling for “a win” and unwilling to consider each other’s proposals.

When questioned about what her counter-proposal would be, Gabbard deflected. “[Negotiations] shouldn’t be done on television; you need to have adults coming together, sitting down and negotiating the issues that need to be addressed: the issues of border security, the issues of making sure that we’ve got the resources dedicated to where they need to be, and the issues that are still outstanding regarding immigration and immigration reform.”

The issues “cannot be addressed so long as both sides are not willing to come together and have a real conversation and hash out the differences and come up with something that works best for the American people,” she added.

Tapper asked if she was saying that congressional Democratic leaders are also to blame in the debate over Trump’s border wall which has resulted in the longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history.

“Both sides have completely hardened their positions and are unwilling to come together and work out the differences, and that’s the problem here,” Gabbard responded.

Gabbard did not mention the position held by many Democrats, including Hawai‘i’s Sen. Brian Schatz, that the government should be reopened first (allowing the 800,000 affected federal workers to work and receive pay, a bill that has passed the Democrat-controlled House but has been kept from the being heard in the Republican-controlled Senate), before immigration negotiations can resume.

Schatz tweeted his position on Saturday: “If we open up the government I am open to negotiations. But if we reward this behavior it will never end, and the pain and chaos will be worse in the future. Let this be the last shutdown. They always backfire.”

For the rest of the interview, Gabbard played defense. In response to questions about her controversial 2017 meeting with Syrian dictator and war criminal Bashar Al-Assad, Gabbard said she had no regrets and that “it continues to be very important for any leader in this country to be willing to meet with others whether they be friends or adversaries or potential adversaries if we are serious about the pursuit of peace and securing our country…

The only alternative to having these kinds of conversations is more war, it’s more suffering, more lives lost, more destruction.”

Tapper moved on to Gabbard’s past homophobic remarks and positions, including opposing same-sex marriage, affiliation with a group that promoted gay conversion therapy, and referring same-sex marriage advocates as “homosexual extremists.”

“Rarely have we seen someone who is

so actively and vehemently and vicerally against LGBTQ equality and acceptance,” Tapper quoted Zeke Stokes, vice president of programs at the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) as saying about Gabbard’s comments and record in the Hawai‘i State Legislature.

“It’s one thing to say that marriage should be between a man and a woman, but another is to actively work to stymie the progress of a community that is marginalized,” Stokes’ statement continued.

Gabbard answered by telling voters to look at her record in the past six years, following her change-of-heart from the socially conservative values she grew up with. “Like most of the country, my views have evolved,” she said. “I have 100-percent legislative voting record with the Human Rights Campaign, I am a member of the Equality Caucus, and look forward to continuing to recognize the work that still must be done towards equality and working to make that change happen.”

Gabbard said she looked forward to debating the issues with her opponents.

However, she has not participated in a debate since being elected to Congress in 2012, dodging then-opponents Shay Chan Hodges and Sherry Alu Campagna and denying voters the opportunity to see where she stands on the issues in comparison to other candidates in the field.

Most curious, however was Gabbard’s response to Tapper’s mention of State Sen. Kai Kahele’s (D-Hilo) recently announced challenge for Gabbard’s congressional seat.

“I’m not thinking about politics right now,” she said.

Say what?

HAWAI‘I’S $38-MILLION LOOPHOLE A report released last week by the nonprofit, non-partisan Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy found that the State of Hawai‘i could increase tax revenue by $38 million through addressing offshore tax havens. Loopholes in the tax code allow corporations to avoid taxes by shifting earnings made in the U.S. to locations like

COCONUT POLL: 86% - Yes, give her a chance

14% - No, she's a nonstarter

Last week we talked about Tulsi Gabbard’s announcement that she is running for president. We asked readers on Facebook and Mauitime.com if they think she is a viable candidate. 86% of you voted “Yes, give her a chance.”

This week we ask: Do you support the Wailuku Civic Complex as planned?

the Cayman Islands, where there is little to no levied tax, resulting in an annual loss of $17 billion nationally, the report states.

Titled “A Simple Fix for a $17 Billion Loophole,” the report explains how some large companies dodge paying their fair share of taxes. “With their armies of tax lawyers and accounting specialists, companies have many strategies for booking profits offshore,” it states. “Some transfer their patents or trademarks to subsidiaries located in tax havens and spend their domestically earned income to pay tax-deductible royalties to the subsidiary to use the patents or trademarks.”

Offshore tax haven abuse has long been a hotly debated subject within the subject of tax reform, and the report offers two solutions. The first, already in effect in Hawai‘i, is combined reporting. This requires companies to “combine their activities across related subsidiaries and apportion their profits based on relative business activity state-by-state,” the report explains. Combined reporting discourages companies to shift domestic profits to a zero-tax state like Wyoming.

The second, which could increase Hawai‘i’s tax revenue by $38 million, is worldwide combined reporting. This approach, called the “gold standard for closing tax loopholes” and set to be enacted in Oregon this year, would require companies to report their worldwide income (including foreign subsidiaries) and use a formula to determine the portion of reported profits that will be taxed by the state.

Such reform is popular, the report claims. “A survey by Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research on behalf of Small Business Majority found that seven in 10 small business owners feel their business is harmed when larger businesses avoid taxes.

The survey also found that 85 percent believe the tax code unfairly benefits large corporations over small businesses.”

Yet, despite a number of proposed changes to the tax code, a review of introduced bills for the 2019 Hawai‘i State Legislature shows that closing tax haven loopholes is not on the agenda for this session. That isn’t to say state representatives and senators are completely unaware of tax unfairness, however: the state house and senate both introduced a number of bills include to institute conveyance taxes for foreign corporations, remove limits on the transient accommodations tax, institute progressive taxes on higher incomes, and tax shareholder dividends paid out by real estate investment trusts.

In today’s environment, where billionaires are getting richer while the poorest half of the world is losing wealth, these kinds of tax reforms can’t come soon enough.

View bills introduced in the Hawai‘i State Legislature at Capitol.hawaii.gov. ■ editor@mauitime.com + @axelbeers

Vote online at mauitime.com or facebook.com/mauitime Send comments to editor@mauitime.com

For more news articles, visit: mauitime.com/news

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News & Views

By Deborah Caulfield Rybak and Suzanne Kayian

MauiSphere

PHOTO COURTESY MAUITIME

QUEEN KA‘AHUMANU CENTER RAMPS UP SECURITY FOLLOWING ALLEGED ASSAULTS

‘Big on Maui,’ but for how much longer?

BAD NEWS FOR MAUI NEWS

–Deborah Caulfield Rybak

-Suzanne Kayian ■ editor@mauitime.com + @axelbeers For more news articles, visit: mauitime.com/news

PHOTO BY SEAN M HOWER

The Maui News took a couple of nasty hits this month. First there was the loss of City Editor Brian Perry and reporter Chris Sugidono, who left the paper to work in Mayor Mike Victorino’s administration.

Now, the paper has announced that its opinion pages will decrease due to “budgetary considerations.” Instead of publishing five days a week, the publisher’s column, editorial cartoon and reader letters will only run Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday.

The paper is shrinking. Will there come a day when it simply disappears?

We may be competitors, but the Maui News’ continued decline is significant and painful to us at MauiTime, and should worry everyone here, whether they subscribe or not. Sure, the paper is owned by a mainland company, and a conservative one at that. And everybody has an opinion on how news should be presented – we get plenty of complaints ourselves. However, the News is the only source of daily information for Maui Nui. Certainly our radio stations and Akaku community TV outlet aren’t equipped for steady news generation. We love the Maui 24/7 Facebook page, but it’s focused on immediate public-safety information like accidents or fires. The O’ahu-based radio and television stations barely give us a mention unless a whale is entangled or a swimmer dies. Some folks may say that the coconut wireless and social media are more primary sources for island info than the paper these days, but that thinking overlooks

the fact that many blogs and posts rely on the paper to generate the fodder for those conversations in the first place.

I wrote to Maui News publisher Joe Bradley, asking if he might be willing to discuss the paper’s challenges, but received no reply. If he won’t talk about what’s happening with this sympathetic reporter (and subscriber), perhaps his paper could ask one of its journalists to detail the situation.

If the trick to keeping the Maui News functioning is more subscribers, perhaps it could take a cue from what happened recently at the Portland Press Herald in Maine.

After the newspaper announced the cancellation of locally-written reviews of books about Maine or by Maine authors, Stephen King, the state’s most famous resident, decried the decision to his five million-plus Twitter fans. The paper responded by suggesting that if King could persuade 100 of his followers to sign up for digital subscriptions, it would reinstate the reviews. King tweetingly obliged and the paper received 200 new subscribers within 48 hours, according to the New York Times.

Come on, Maui News. No one can help you if you won’t tell us what’s wrong. If it’s a subscriber problem, how many will it take to nurse you back to health? And who out there will help with a plug on their Twitter feed? I vote for Steven Tyler (1.73-million followers). And if it’s not just subscribers, but something more systemic, please communicate. Nobody wants the day to come where the Maui News simply sinks beneath the waves without letting us know first that it was in distress.

Two recent attacks at Queen Ka’ahumanu Center have resulted in enhanced safety and security measures at the Central Maui mall. The alleged assaults took place at the shopping center on Jan. 3 and 9. Both are under active investigation by the Maui Police Department, and QKC officials say the mall is providing full cooperation.

“QKC extends its sincere condolences to the victims for the unfortunate crimes committed against them,” said Toni Rojas, QKC vice president of business and community development. “We thank the security personnel that acted quickly and appropriately to help Maui Police Department apprehend the parties involved. As always, QKC continues to provide security measures to help deter events like this from happening.”

Within days of the attacks, QKC installed video surveillance cameras in the food court and south wing restroom hallways.

Additional security personnel also have been hired to patrol those areas.

The presence of Maui Police Department also has been requested; however, the specific schedule of MPD patrols will not be disclosed to the public.

During the last decade, Maui County has experienced a shift in demographics, especially in Central Maui. As an easily accessible property with high pedestrian traffic, QKC consistently reviews tenant and customer trends, along with environmental changes, so it can consistently meet and exceed safety and security expectations, Rojas said.

Additional concerns about the impact of the bus transit hub located on the

Wailuku side of the shopping center have been addressed. The regional shopping center has served as the island’s main public transportation hub since 2005 for an annual cost of $1 to the county.

However, QKC notified the Maui County Department of Transportation in 2017 that their lease ending on Jan. 31, 2020 would not be extended, as QKC’s infrastructure can’t accommodate the significant increase in bus rider growth over the last 14 years. In January 2018, the County of Maui Mayor’s Office announced they had found an ideal location for the hub and were working on funding.

QKC’s professionally trained security team patrols the interior and exterior of the center on foot and by car 24 hours a day, seven days a week. QKC’s security team operates in a service, rather than enforcement, role; they are unarmed and do not have a police officer’s arrest authority. The security team is trained to protect customers and tenants by enforcing QKC’s code of conduct, and relies on the MPD to provide armed officers when violators refuse to comply with the center’s policies.

“Our code of conduct, which prohibits loitering, disruptive or threatening behavior is enforced by our security team in a courteous, positive and professional manner,” Rojas said. “QKC has zero tolerance policy. If violators do not comply, they may be arrested by Maui Police Department officers and prosecuted for criminal trespass.”

QKC welcomes shoppers to report suspicious activity or any violation of its code of conduct QKC security via phone to 808877-0718 or text to 451-9663.

The mall will also no longer be the Maui Bus hub after Jan. 31, 2020

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KION TV reported on Jan. 7 that a Salinas, California, family’s Ring doorbell camera captured video of a man licking the doorbell for more than three hours. The homeowners were out of town during the encounter, which took place around 5am, but their children were inside. Sylvia Dungan, who was alerted to the activity at her front door on her phone, said, “I thought, boy there’s a lot of traffic... Who the heck is that?” Salinas police identified the man as Roberto Daniel Arroyo, 33. Arroyo also relieved himself in the front yard and visited a neighbor’s house.

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Dale Sourbeck, 49, of Pittston, Pennsylvania, had football on his mind after his arresting start to 2019. In the early morning hours of Jan. 3, he used a hammer to break into the Rock Street Music store and helped himself to two guitars – to start with, reported WNEP TV. Presumably realizing he was being watched by surveillance cameras, Sourbeck left and returned to the store wearing a mask and grabbed three more guitars. Police tracked Sourbeck down using the surveillance camera shot of his license plate and found the stolen guitars in his home. Upon his arrest, the only statement he made was “Go Eagles.”

SPECIAL DELIVERY Veterinarian Molly Kreuze of Springfield, Virginia, is planning to purchase an artificial Christmas tree next year after her natural one came with something extra: more than 100 praying mantises. Kreuze told WJLA-TV the leggy insects emerged from an egg sac under the tree’s branches and were “crawling on the walls, crawling on the ceiling, crawling on the windows.” Kreuze captured as many as she could and was hoping to find a new home for them, as it seems “people really like” the bugs.

The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture advised that people who find the egg sacs on their Christmas trees should clip the branch and take it outside. Otherwise, without their regular source of food, the newly hatched insects will start to eat each other.

Gray surrendered without resistance; he was later charged with attempted robbery.

SOCIAL MEDIA FAIL Game Warden Cannon Harrison, 24, is well known around his area in Oklahoma, so when he filled out a profile for the dating app Bumble, he didn’t include his profession. But when he “matched” with a woman nearby in December, he was surprised when she messaged him that she had just bagged “a bigo buck.” “I thought... it was someone who was messing with me because they knew who I was,” Harrison told The Washington Post.

Deer season had ended, although hunting with a crossbow was still legal, so he decided to play along. He wrote back, “Hell yeah, get em with a bow?” When the unnamed huntress demurred, he asked her if she had been “spotlighting” – an illegal technique that involves shining a light into the animal’s eyes to stun it before shooting it, and she replied, “Yeahhhh.” Next she sent Harrison a photo of herself with her trophy, and Harrison went to work. He tracked her down on social media, and the following morning, game wardens appeared at her door. The woman paid a fine and will avoid jail time – and probably a date with Warden Harrison.

OH, FLORIDA Heather Carpenter, 42, was charged with damaging property and criminal mischief in Sarasota County, Florida, after expressing in a particularly gross way her dissatisfaction with the principal of the school where Carpenter was substitute teaching. Phillippi Shores Elementary School Principal Allison Foster had been helping Carpenter with a professional issue, but Carpenter was unhappy with the way it was going, according to the Sarasota Herald-Tribune. So on Dec. 1, in a park where Foster was hosting a birthday party for her daughter later in the day, Carpenter – whose own daughter was invited to the party – arrived with human feces, according to a witness, which she spread on the grill and picnic tables. Carpenter pleaded not guilty, but the Sheriff’s Office report stated that she admitted she “intentionally placed human waste and fecal matter on the tables at Urfer Park with the intent of disrupting the birthday party planned by Foster.”

LEAST COMPETENT UNCLEAR ON THE CONCEPT CRIMINAL

Internships at MauiTime email cover letter to interns@mauitime.com

Three customers and staff of a Wells Fargo branch in Solana Beach, California, were stunned on Jan. 3 when 35-year-old Clint Gray entered the bank shortly after it opened and yelled, “This is a robbery! Everybody get on the ground!” a witness told The San Diego Union-Tribune. But Gray, who was unarmed, didn’t follow through. Instead, he stripped down to his underwear and sat in a chair near the front door, asking bank employees to call law enforcement. He also kindly told one female customer that she could sit in a chair instead of lying on the floor. A sheriff’s deputy arrived shortly, and

An unidentified 39-year-old wannabe carjacker hit a bump in the road on Jan. 7 when he approached the driver of a Chevrolet Volt in San Diego, reported The San Diego Union-Tribune. The thief demanded the driver’s keys and mobile phone around 6am, according to San Diego police, and tried to drive off in the vehicle. But he couldn’t figure out how to operate the hybrid car, and in frustration he ran away, discarding the phone and keys. Police located the carjacker a short distance away and arrested him on suspicion of carjacking and robbery. ■

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, 16 S. Market St, Ste. 2K, Wailuku, HI 96793 or send an e-mail to

ehbrah@mauitime.com

H

ey, all you noise loving bikers. Give us a break Upcountry already.

You guys zoom through here like it’s some kind of race track. The apartments next to the post office house more than 100 retired senior citizens. Some of us have health problems. Most of us take naps. All of us need our sleep at night. The speed limit is 20 MPH, but you guys mostly do 40 to 60. Show some compassion and consideration for na kupuna. Slow down and don’t rev. Better yet, use the highways for your noisy speeding. ■

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Wailuku Civic Complex: ‘Winner’ or ‘Monstrosity’?

By Susan Halas

T

he Wailuku Parking Garage and Civic Complex project, with an estimated cost of $84.2 million, is the biggest number in the county’s FY2019 budget. The first phase of the project is set to begin mid-year. If fully funded, it will create a “super block” on the twoacre county municipal parking site which currently offers 214 spaces of free parking (see map, next page).

As the time approaches to break ground, the project has become controversial. Advocates say it will be an economic driver for the area while opponents call it an expensive, low-priority project designed to develop the town for the enrichment of a few.

Many who spoke with MauiTime are in the middle. They feel that they do not have enough information about what is planned, which could include changes to the zoning code that would raise the height limit from four to six stories, modify the parking code to increase the size of stalls, and add paid parking to Wailuku.

In Support Riki Hokama is a prominent supporter. He has referred to the project as his “legacy” and a “regional economic driver.” He is confident it will bring tourism and hotels to Wailuku and make it more like Pa‘ia and Lahaina. Hokama, a longtime Maui County councilmember and former chair of the Budget and Finance Committee, advocated for $40 million in funding during the FY2019 budget sessions, and

then supported efforts for an additional $40 million in funding which was appropriated (but must still be authorized).

If the additional sum is authorized by the new council, the total bonds authorized for this project would rise to more than $80 million (see graph, next page).

Also in favor is Realtor Carol Ball, who chaired the Maui Redevelopment Agency until March 2018.

The MRA is a county board which oversees the planning, zoning, and parking for the 60plus acre core of Wailuku Town. In 2017, Ball wrote in support of the project, “the complex will bring energy to the adjacent businesses and the entire Wailuku commercial sector to develop, improve and reinvent; bringing life and vitality once again to Wailuku town.”

Other staunch supporters include Jonathan Starr and Helen Nielsen who own most of two blocks along Main St. between Market St. and Central Ave. Property tax records show the transfer of four of five of these properties to Main & Market LLC (see map, #23 and #24). Starr said he created Main & Market LLC to separate the property from his other holdings on the Big Island. Starr has expressed an interest in redeveloping his properties.

“It is time to recreate the town center and build a sense of place,” Starr said in an email. “[This] will be a very appreciated and transformative combination to get Wailuku and Maui residents out on the streets and active in our town.”

Erin Wade has been the primary contact for this project for many years.

She joined the County of Maui as a senior planner in 2006, and was designated “Small Town Planner” in 2008.

According to her LinkedIn bio she is “currently on special assignment with the Mayor’s Office assisting in the redevelopment efforts of Wailuku, spearheading the reWailuku planning movement, and staffing the Maui Redevelopment Agency.” Its website can be found at reWailuku.com .

“I think it’s a winner for Wailuku,” said David Dwyer, owner of three parcels of property off Vineyard St. (see map, #19) which will benefit directly from the estimated $10 million of offsite improvements including sewers, storm drains, and electrical upgrades that will be installed in the first phase of construction.

Dwyer added that although the construction phase might be “disruptive... once it is done it will be a big plus.”

Megan Kanekoa, owner of the Wailuku Coffee Company on Market St., is also a backer of the plan. Kanekoa said she is “pretty familiar with the project” and thought that creating more parking was a “good idea.” A business owner for 11 years, she leases from the Aluli Trust. She felt comfortable with the proposed construction, saying “it is a clear vision and plan.” As for the timeline, which could slow business in Wailuku for two years or more, she said that she expected her popular gathering

spot would pick up business from workers on the construction site.

Against Others are opposed or undecided on the project. Some, such as a religious leader and private residents, requested anonymity. The thing they have in common is they live in and work in Wailuku Town. Rather than rejuvenate the town, they expressed concern the project would “super size” and negatively alter the town’s character. They also said that proposed code changes pave the way to add hotels in the area.

According to several, the town is already improving. They pointed to the $5-million purchase of commercial property by the Maui Academy of Performing Arts on Main, to the new Kamehameha Schools administrative center now open on Market, and the large Tamura’s grocery scheduled soon to open in the Millyard as examples of positive economic growth.

Those opposed said this project is not a priority for Maui, citing the more affordable homes and rentals as Maui’s top need. There is not a single unit of housing in this costly project. Some echoed the sentiments given by a testifier at the council’s Dec. 27 meeting: He called it an “overblown monstrosity... It’s money unwisely spent for things we don’t want.”

Some mentioned that it focuses on the commercial side, ignoring the impact to residential properties, and predicted gentrification would bring raised rents and displacement of current Wailuku area residents.

Continued on page 18

JANUARY 24, 2019 15

APPROPRIATION FOR WAILUKU CIVIC COMPLEX COMPARED TO OTHER BUDGET PRIORITIES $200,000 - Clean & Safe Program $1,000,000 - Affordable rental housing programs $1,600,000 - Homeless programs $2,000,000 - First-time homebuyers program $2,600,000 - Environmental protection, coqui frog and miconia eradication $3,500,000 - Maui Lani roundabout $6,300,000 - Countywide road resurfacing $8,000,000 - Public transit $12,500,000 - Upcountry water reliable capacity projects $84,200,000 - WAILUKU CIVIC COMPLEX

t

gh S

N Hi

S High

St 17 Maui Medical Group

Source: FY 2019 Budget documents, Maui County Council. Total budget is $800,736,328 million.

t

GREEN – OWNED BY NONPROFITS AND CHURCHES 4. Lokahi Pacific AIDS housing and other nonprofit uses 5. Jodo Mission 6. Mental Health Kokua (a) 7. Mental Health Kokua (b) 8. Mental Heath Kokua (c) 9. Bishop Estate, Kamehameha Schools administrative office 10. MEO, leased by Aloha House 11. Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, smaller portion is commercial 12. Pentecostal Missionary Church of Christ

Niolo

Main S

YELLOW – OWNED BY MAUI COUNTY 1. Current municipal parking lot, site of proposed parking structure, offices, and public space (WCC).

2. Iao Theater 3. Pono Weinberg Center

n

pua L

MAP KEY: WHO ARE THE PLAYERS? Get to know the large landowners around the proposed Wailuku redevelopment

11 Episcopal C

12 12 Pentecostal Church

29 2086 Main LLC.

ch St S Chur

21 MAPA

BLUE – EXISTING LARGE PARCELS NOT LIKELY TO BE REDEVELOPED 13. Aluli Trust, leased by small businesses 14. Aluli Trust, leased by Calvary Chapel 15. HMU (Unemori) office building with large parking lot in rear 16. Takitani, Executive Center, a multi-story office building directly adjacent to parking structure 17. Maui Medical Group, services and parking 18. Hart & Partners 19. David Dwyer 20. Furtado

22 MAPA

t St

S Marke

24

ORANGE – MIXED USE CULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL 21. Maui Academy of Performing Arts (MAPA), Main St. Promenade 22. MAPA, formerly Dollar Store

t Main S

RED – LANDOWNERS WITH REDEVELOPMENT PLANS OR REDEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL 23. Starr, presently in commercial use. Starr has stated a desire to redevelop 24. Market & Main LLC, multiple parcels also owned by Starr, also a potential redevelopment site 25. Kato, presently in residential and some commercial.

26. Ranken, presently office and residential. Large enough for development 27. Cabebe, presently residential. Large enough for other use or infill 28. Holmes, presently interior design, offices, restaurant, and parking. Considering other uses /upgrades 29. 2086 Main LLC, owner is considering six-story Marriott Hotel 30. Ng, commercial and residential. Ng has stated a desire to upgrade

4 Lokahi

PHASE 1B (THE PARKING STRUC PHASE 1A (OFF SITE IMPROVEMENTS, $9.7 MILLION) JUNE 2019

16 JANUARY 24, 2019

SEPT. 2019

JAN. 2020

Source: Dec. 2018 Maui Redevelopment Program newsletter.

Estimated costs from Maui Redevelopment Agency Draft Environment Assessment, Sept. 2018

JUNE

CHANGING

MAUI

SERIES

17 Maui Medical Group

WHAT’S THE PLAN? The total project includes: • Three-story Civic Building with a footprint of approximately 15,000 square feet.

• A 428-stall paid parking structure, operated by a vendor, with a percentage of fees collected by the county, estimated to be approximately $160,000 annually at a rate of $25 for a monthly permit or $0.50 an hour.

• 7,510 square foot festival plaza and 5,500 square foot covered lanai.

17

• Shared access road/promenade off Market St. WV

17

• A community gathering space designed for outdoor dining, performances, food trucks, and a relaxed atmosphere.

30 Ng

inya

17

• The county is not developing housing as part of the complex.

t

rd S

25 Kato

25 Kato 26 Ranken

25 Kato

28 Holmes 11

t

S rch

hurch

• Considering raising Wailuku Town’s current four-story height limit to a six-story height limit.

26 19

19 Dwyer 19

hu NC

27 Cabebe

10 MEO

16 Takitani

9 KSBE

PINK – OFFSITE IMPROVEMENTS ON VINEYARD AND CHURCH ST. 8

18 Hart

1 WAILUKU CIVIC COMPLEX

• A projected $484 million in taxable value which would generate an average of $6 million a year in real property taxes to the county (over the life of the bond), according to a Fiscal Impact Analysis by Goodwin Consulting Group, Inc. The Civic Building and Plaza are expected to bring approximately $435,000 in leases, rentals, and saved rent from the county offices.

7

• Three blocks of upgraded water and sewer lines, new storm drains, underground power and utilities, and new sidewalks and road surface.

Total: $9.7 million

18 6

14 Aluli

15

The Civic Building includes: t

N

tS rke a M

13 Aluli

• Ground floor retail space • County of Maui office space • A high-tech, 150-seat public hearing room and space for community groups in the evening • A third-floor rentable community pavilion designed for events for local families and organizations. It has a 2,500 square foot open air event deck.

• A ground-level plaza space designed for community festivals and cultural celebrations, and rentable for public events • 1,000 square feet on the ground floor interior for cultural and historical exhibit space

15 HMU

3 Pono

2 Iao Theater

inya

EV t

rd S

24 Market & Main LLC

Maluh

24

24

Source: Maui Redevelopment Agency FAQ and related documents: Mauicounty.gov/192/Maui-Redevelopment-Agency

ia St

23 Starr

20 Furtado

5 Jodo Mission

The next meeting of the Maui Redevelopment Agency will be held on Jan. 25 at 1pm in the Planning Department Conference Room.

5

Central Ave

m ropertyTax.co Source: MauiP

TIMELINE OF PROJECT CONSTRUCTION PHASE 2 (CIVIC BUILDING & PLAZA, $40.7 MILLION)

CTURE, $26.5 MILLION)

2020

NOV. 2020

MAR. 2021

JULY 2021

JANUARY 24, 2019 17

Continued from page 15 A few observed that the publicly financed off-site improvements are beneficial to a handful of property owners, some of whom have vigorously lobbied for this venture.

Several thought the construction would create massive traffic jams for two years or longer and be detrimental to their businesses.

Proposals are on the table to offer tax abatements to owners who build new commercial structures. Few incentives are available to those who renovate or who would suffer hardship during the construction phase. Nothing is available to the owners of residential properties.

Some, like Council Chair Kelly King, questioned the project’s return on investment, saying she has yet to see a business plan. Some mentioned that significant cost overruns and delays are the signature of large government-funded projects in Hawai‘i, and that even $82 million was likely to be a lowball figure.

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The majority of those who spoke with MauiTime were somewhere in the middle.

Most approved of offsite improvements like upgrades to drains, sewers, electrical, roads, and sidewalks, saying these improvements were long overdue. Consensus ended there.

Most said they didn’t know enough; they had no comprehensive idea of what was coming or the impact. Few knew of the projected costs or that construction would shutter Wailuku for two years or more. The county council has yet to host a full-scale, nighttime (so working members of the public can attend) detailed review of the entire project as it would be built, including the proposed related changes to zoning and parking codes.

“Wailuku is perfect just the way it is… and getting better,” said Stephanie Ohigashi. She was supportive, but unsure about the details. A native of Wailuku and a former chair of the MRA, she and her husband own a building on Main St. Ohigashi thought the town’s difficulties with street safety, individuals in need of mental health support, and homelessness were all more immediate and less costly concerns that need prompt action. She reiterated that she wanted to see increased parking and to encourage a lively night scene, but she wanted to see the Wailuku Clean and Safe program (a program that links houseless individuals to jobs and support services) expanded first.

Additionally, she emphasized the importance of “in-depth due diligence.”

How would this plan dovetail with other things in the works at the state and county? How would it impact residents?

How would it fit with new developments being planned just a few miles down the road in Waikapu where everything would be new and up to code, Ohigashi asked.

She wasn’t against the project, but she had many unanswered questions.

State Rep.Troy Hashimoto (D-Dist. 8), whose district includes Wailuku, had similar questions: How would this fit in with the future plans of the State Judiciary?

Would the expensive new parking structure really provide enough parking to meet community needs or would the county still need to build its own parking structure as well? Were the civic center, retail space, and plaza really the best use of public funds?

Hashimoto acknowledged that during the 2018 campaign the Wailuku Civic Center was rarely mentioned as a priority (affordable housing, however, was). What is state’s role in the financing and what would state money (if authorized) be used for, he wondered.

He said he had not yet discussed the matter with Mayor Mike Victorino. Victorino was unavailable for comment.

Newly elected Councilmember Alice Lee (Wailuku-Waihe‘eWaikapu) knew that a major project was in the works, but was unfamiliar with the details of the plan. She definitely thought housing was Maui’s top priority. “For me,” she said, “learning about this [redevelopment project] is on the front burner.”

Nane Aluli, a trustee of the Aluli Trust which owns almost a whole block on Market St. (see map, #13), said he was only dimly aware of the parking structure. He knew nothing of the civic center proposal and had no knowledge of the costs or timetable, nor had he been consulted at any point in the planning process.

Likewise, Sean Housman, pastor of the Calvary Chapel (a Christian congregation of about 350 members; see map, #14) was also not sure how he felt about the plan. Housman recently learned that his flock would be expected to vacate the church because site work might begin as early as the end of 2019.

The pastor said his church had hosted several meetings of the MRA and thought he was up to speed on the plans, so the news came as “a total shock.” Housman said he was not necessarily against the project but he needed to know a lot more, including how his congregation could be forced out.

The Dec. 27 special council meeting in council chambers during the daytime between Christmas and New Year’s also drew comment.

At this meeting an additional $40 million in funds was appropriated by lawmakers.

“That meeting seemed strange,” said a Wailuku resident who is active in a local religious organization. “It didn’t seem like [the council] listened to the testimony or that they wanted the public to know what was going on. They just rammed it through, 5-0... I agreed with those who requested [the council host] a full public hearing in the evening that would be convenient for our town.

I’m not sure of where I stand on the project,” he said. “That’s a huge amount of money and I have a lot of unanswered questions.” ■ editor@mauitime.com + @axelbeers For more news articles, visit: mauitime.com/news

Picks

by Alex Mitchell

This Week's Picks THURSDAY JAN. 24 VINTAGE HAWAI‘I AND NOSTALGIA EXHIBIT–Until Jan. 31. The Story of Hawai‘i Museum is featuring a variety of works created by contemporary vintage-Hawai‘i artists from the 1920s-1960s. Learn more about the art, story lines, and biographies of these artists.

Exhibit hours: Thu, Fri, Mon, and Tue., 126pm. Outlets of Maui, (900 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-8277; Outletsofmaui.com Photo courtesy of Flickr/Classic Film

PAIA INN CONCEPT RESTAURANT–Paia Inn Cafe is rebranding as Vana and adding a dinner menu to their repertoire.

The focus is on local grown, seasonal ingredients just like their brunch, but with a decidedly Japanese flair at dinner. The evening menu starts at 5 Wednesday through Sunday, with service ending at 10pm most days, and Midnight on Saturday. You will have two chances for happy hour one at 5-6:30 and then from 9-10pm.

Some of their signature dishes are nicoise tataki, hamachi jalepeno, Citrus Chili Salmon, and a caviar trio. Paia Inn, 93 Hana Highway, 808-579-6002. Vanapaia.com Photo courtesy of Paia Inn

THURSDAY JAN. 24 ART MAUI - Registration is open for this year's ear's Art Maui Exhibit. Known as one of the most prestigiouss annual art exhibits in the State of Hawai‘i, Art Maui is now in n its 41st year and features new works in a variety of media. Find applications, eligibility rules, and installation proposal information online. Art Maui at MACC, ACC, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); Artmaui.com om Photo courtesy of Facebook/Art Maui

HEART AND SOLE WALKING CLUB–On Thursday and Tuesday throughout the year, the Heart and Sole Walking Club promotes health and wellness through solo and group walking (no running allowed). Registration is free, and prizes will be distributed to the registered walker with the highest number of laps. Free. 10am-1pm.

Queen Kaahumanu Center, (275 W Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-877-4325; Queenkaahumanucenter.com Photo courtesy of Facebook/QKC

SATURDAY JAN. 26 GRAFFITI PARTY - The annual Graffiti Party is legendary! Just wear white, a bikini, or something you want to become an art piece because everybody is the artist and every body is the canvas. All the markers and paints to let your inner artist blossom will be provided! Just bring your creativity. Pro Graffiti Style and Face and Body Art by Serena Garretts and Wonderland Body Art. 21+. 10pm.

Down the Hatch, (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4900; Dthmaui.com Photo courtesy Unsplash.com

LATIN FUSION DANCE CLASS–Have you always wanted to learn Latin dancing? Here’s an opportunity to learn steps and practice a variety of Latin dance modalities with visiting instructor, Nannette from Cali.

Attendees will be introduced to the basics of salsa, bachata, merengue, cumbia, cha cha, rumba, samba, and more. All levels are welcome. $5-$15. 9am. Maui Coffee Attic, (59 Kanoa St, Wailuku); 808-250-9555 Photo courtesy of Flickr/ COD Newsroom

SATURDAY JAN. 26 KOHOLA’S 3RD BIRTHDAY BASH–Kohola Brewery will be having a full-on celebration with their anniversary Ale Sweet Home Lahaina (a Belgian-style tripel) release, small plates by Chef Cord Munoz, and live entertainment with Miles To Go, Tiffany Militante, and DJ Illz. Tickets on Eventbrite.com. $30.

2-10pm. Kohola Brewery, (910 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-868-3198; Koholabrewery. com Photo courtesy of Facebook/Kohola Brewery

SATURDAY JAN. 26 MAUI PRANKSTERS–Here’s your chance to get down to music by the Grateful Dead and original tunes by the Pranksters themselves. There’ll also be a slew of musical guests joining them on stage, so make sure to get your tickets early. Tie-dyed apparel encouraged. 21+. $10. 9pm. Charley’s Restaurant and Saloon, (142 Hana Hwy., Pa‘ia); 808-579-8085; Charleysmaui.com Photo courtesy of Facebook/Maui Pranksters

JUDY’S GANG: SHMOOVIES–This show will be an exciting collection of performances that fuse a trip through some of the best musical films; Hairspray, Rio, Grease, Burlesque, Coco, and more. Choreographed by Judy Ridolfino, see jazz and tap dance performances by her students. $13. Free for kids 4-and-under. 5-7pm. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org Photo courtesy of Facebook/MACC

SUNDAY JAN. 27 ART OF ALOHA– It’s Art of Aloha’s 17th annual event, and this year you can see works by artists from around the world: Larissa Morais, Robert Lyn Nelson, Andrea Razzauti, Lyle Sopel, Michael Talbot, Steve Turnbull, and Caroline Zimmermann. Light refreshments will be served.

Free. 12pm. Lahaina Galleries in Wailea, (3750 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-874-8583; Lahainagalleries.com Photo courtesy of Facebook/Lahaina Galleries

SUNDAY JAN JAN. 27 GINA SALA’S ‘SOME ENCHANTING EVENING’–For her second annual concert, Sala will be joined by Daniel Paul. This is sure to be one of the most amazing spiritual concerts of the year. Guests can also enjoy desserts and chai by Shamapriya starting at 5:30pm. Advance tickets are available at Maui Kombucha, MacNet, and Monsoon. $35 at the door. Doors: 6pm. Show: 7pm. Makawao Union Church, (1445 Baldwin Ave.); 808-579-9261; Ginasalas.com Photo courtesy of Facebook/Gina Sala

TUESDAY JAN. 29 FRIENDRAISER–Members of the Rotary Club of Lahaina Sunset invite all for an interactive evening. Learn more about the local, regional, national, and international projects of Maui’s awardwinning rotary club. There’ll also be a no-host bar with happy hour prices and complimentary pupus. 5pm. Royal Ocean Terrace at Royal Lahaina Resort, (2780 Keka‘a Dr.); 808-661-3611; Royallahaina.com Photo courtesy of Ryan Beenken

SURFING HAWAI‘I EXHIBIT LECTURES–This event will include a lecture about the Surfing Hawai‘i exhibit and the Hawaiian art of surfing. The guest speaker is Pulama Collier, a well known Hawaiian immersion educator from Maui. There’ll also be an author talk with historian, DeSoto Brown. 2pm. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org Photo courtesy of Facebook/MACC

WEDNESDAY JAN. 30 NATHAN AWEAU–Aweau is an award-winning vocalist, internationally lly regarded for his impressive skills on the eight-string electric bass. The night will also feature beautiful vocals and hula dance. There’s also a pre-show how dinner package available from the Sea House Restaurant. $37.999$95. 7:30pm. Slack Key Show at Napili Kai Beach Resort, (5900 0 L Honoapi‘ilani Hwy.); 808-669-3858; Slackkeyshow.com Photo courtesy of Facebook/Nathan K. Awaeau

JANUARY 24, 2019 19

Film

by Barry Wurst II

The Ultimate Shyamalan Movie And its timing couldn’t be more right ★★★★★

Rated PG-13 / 129 Min.

M

20 JANUARY 24, 2019

PHOTO COURTESY IMDB

. Night Shyamalan’s Unbreakable was a comic book movie ahead of its time. Arriving a year after the monster success of his spooky and deeply moving The Sixth Sense, Shyamalan’s Unbreakable was shrouded in secrecy. No one knew what the film was even about until the day it opened. The initial response was muted, if downright unenthusiastic, though I knew eighteen years ago it was something of a scrappy masterpiece. By taking the conventions and expectations of a superhero yarn and placing it in an utterly realistic setting, devoid of spectacle but driven by mood and the anguish of its characters, Unbreakable was truly novel. Not long afterwards came the TV series “Heroes” and Christopher Nolan’s post-9/11 Batman epics, just a few examples of comic book movie tropes being dissected and made freshly intimate. Unbreakable is Shyamalan’s masterpiece, among the most influential comic book movies ever made and possibly the best.

Like Unbreakable, the long-gestating Glass (a sequel to both Unbreakable and the recent Split), is a talky, character-driven, and minimalist comic book superhero art movie. It’s at odds with every other comic book movie currently playing and offers more perspective, experimentation, and fresh observations than any of them.

David Dunn (played by Bruce Willis) is still at large, using his supernatural strength and ability to spot criminals on daily “walks.” Dunn tracks down another at-large outsider, the hideous Kevin Wendell Crumb (played by James McAvoy),

a serial killer with multiple personalities.

Both Dunn and Crumb are captured and placed in a bizarre institution, where Dr. Staple (played by Sarah Paulson) studies them and insists that they are delusional and curable. Meanwhile, Dunn’s former nemesis, Mr. Glass (played by Samuel L. Jackson), is being held in the same institution, waiting for his moment to strike.

Carried by an ambitious screenplay, on-point performances by the three leads, and a tone both quirky and eerie, Glass surpassed my hopes of how Shyamalan would continue his personal take on comic book movie conventions.

McAvoy is even more astonishing here than he was in Split, furthering the nightmare logic of his funny and scary characters (the end credits list him playing no less than 20 personalities). Jackson is superb, easily slipping back into one of his most iconic and fascinating roles, and taking Mr. Glass in complex new directions. No less excellent is Willis, who again looks inward and allows us to see Dunn’s introverted vulnerability and towering outer strength.

There are some well-staged fight scenes, particularly the intense confrontation that sets the first act in motion.

Shyamalan’s cinematic approach here is closer to the playful, chilly approach of Split over the more controlled, Hitchcockian filming of Unbreakable. This is superior to Split and manages to seamlessly blend the structure of both films.

Needless to say, those unfamiliar with the prior films will be lost.

There are stand-out moments that pass quickly, such as a nod to the Psycho shower scene and a clever homage to the Oldboy hallway fight scene.

‘Glass’ stars Samuel L. Jackson, James McAvoy, and Bruce Willis

Shyamalan’s patient storytelling, occasionally on-the-nose dialogue, and earnestness will drive some viewers crazy. While a handful of his post-Unbreakable works were interesting failures or embarrassing disasters, Shyamalan is in control here, using a lower budget, reigned-in approach that, nevertheless, doesn’t diminish his imagination. The surprising final confrontation and the odd-yet-satisfying final scene are just two examples of how the writer-director is taking calculated risks that defy expectations and are worth the inevitably divisive audience reaction.

Not everything works, such as the side characters from prior movies and

overly vague big plot twists. Yet, consider Shyamalan’s intriguing and personal overall point: Is there anything worse than having our voices suppressed or being denied the right to be who we truly are? As a depiction of an artist’s struggling with identity (as well as an ode to the filmmaker’s Philadelphia home) this may wind up being the ultimate Shyamalan movie.

Finally, if Unbreakable was ahead of its time, then Glass – coming out during Marvel and DC movie saturation and worldwide comic book movie dominance – is also defiantly out of step and subversive. The timing couldn’t be more right for this terrific film. ■

Film

by Alex Mitchell

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

1-800-326-3264 (Matinees: every day until 4pm)

The Girl in the Orange Dress-NR- 2D FRISAT 12:15 2:35 4:55 7:15 9:35, 2D SUN-WED 12:15 2:35 4:55 7:15.

Glass-PG13- 2D THU 10:30 11:30 1:20 2:20 4:10 5:10 7:00 8:00. 2D FRI-SAT 10:30 1:20 4:10 7:00 9:45, 2D SUN 1:20 4:10 7:00, 2D MON-WED 1:20 4:10 7:00 9:45.

Greenbook-NR- 2D FRI-SAT 10:45 1:35 4:25 7:20 10:15, 2D SUN 1:35 4:25 7:20, 2D MONWED 10:45 1:35 4:25 7:20.

Aquaman-PG13- 2D THU 11:20 1:10 4:10. 2D FRI-SAT 10:25 1:30 4:30 7:35 10:30, 2D SUN 1:30 4:30 7:35, 2D MON-WED 10:25 1:30 4:30 7:35.

On The Basis of Sex-PG13- 2D THU 11:25 2:00 4:40 7:20. 2D FRI-SAT 11:25 4:40 10:00, 2D SUN-WED 11:25 4:40.

A Dog’s Way Home-PG- 2D THU 12:50 3:00 5:15 7:35. 2D FRI-SAT 10:35 12:50 3:00 5:15 7:35 9:50, 2D SUN- 12:50 3:00 5:15 7:35, 2D MON-WED 10:35 12:50 3:00 5:15 7:35.

Jack Em Popoy-NR- 2D THU 10:40 2:20 5:00 7:45. 2D FRI-WED 2:00 7:30.

Ben Is Back-R- 2D THU 1:00 3:45 9:50.

If Beale Street Could Talk-R- 2D THU 12:25 3:25.

Replicas-PG13- 2D THU 1:10 4:05 6:50 9:45.

The Upside-PG13- 2D THU 12:20 3:35 6:55 10:15.

Escape Room-PG13- 2D THU 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:35 10:05.

Aquaman-PG13- 2D THU 12:15 12:45 3:30 4:00 6:45 7:15 9:40 10:10.

Bumblebee-PG13- 2D THU 12:50 3:40 6:45 0:20.

Second Act-PG13- 2D THU 12:05 2:30 5:05 7:40 10:25.

Mary Poppins Returns (2018)- PG- 2D THU 12:30 3:55 6:35 10:05.

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse-PG- 2D THU 12:55 3:50 6:40 9:30.

Dragon Ball Super: Broly-PG- 2D THU 7:00 7:30 10:00.

REGENCY KIHEI CINEMAS 1819 S. Kihei Rd., 808-891-1016 (Matinees: every day until 5pm)

Glass-PG13- 2D THU 12:30 4:05 7:30. 2D FRI-

SAT 1:00 4:15 7:30 10:25, 2D SUN-TUE 1:00 4:15 7:30, 2D WED 1:00 4:15.

The Upside-PG13- 2D THU 1:00 3:50 7:15. 2D FRI-SAT 12:45 3:50 7:15 10:05, 2D SUN-WED 12:45 3:50 7:15.

The Favourite-R- 2D FRI-WED 11:30 2:20 5:00 7:40.

Green Book-PG13- 2D THU 12:20 3:30 6:40.

2D FRI-SAT 11:30 2:10 5:10 8:05 10:20, 2D SUN-WED 11:30 2:10 5:10 8:05.

What They Had-R- 2D SAT 10:30, 2D WED 7:30.

A Dog’s Way Home-PG- 2D THU 1:10 3:40 6:50.

WHARF CINEMA CENTER 658 Front St., Lahaina, 808-249-2222 (Matinees: Tue all shows, until 6pm every other day) [Please Note: Showtimes were incomplete at press time. Please contact the theater for more information.]

Glass-PG13- 2D THU 12:30 3:45 7:00.

Aquaman-PG13- 2D THU 12:00 3:20 6:45.

Bumblebee-PG13- 2D THU 12:15 3:30 6:30.

PHOTO COURTESY IMDB

MALL MEGAPLEX Maui Mall, Kahului, 808-249-2222 (Matinees: M-Th until 6pm, F-Su until 3:30pm) [Please Note: Showtimes were incomplete at press time. Please contact the theater for more information.]

Wizard of Oz- 80th Anniversary- PG- 2D 7:00.

The Kid Who Would Be King-PG- 2D FRI-SAT 12:40 3:40 6:40; 9:40 BTS World Tour Love Yourself in Soul-PG- 2D SAT 11:00 2:00.

Glass- PG13- 2D THU 12:30 3:45 7:00 10:10.

NEW THIS WEEK A SILENT VOICE THE MOVIE - PG-13 - Anime - A young boy bullies another only to realize his wrongs as he enters a painful adolescence. 145 min.

THE GIRL IN THE ORANGE DRESS - NR Comedy/Romance - A Filipino film (English subtitles) about a celebrity who wakes up in bed with a woman who treats him like a “normal” person.

Stars Jericho Rosales. 100 min.

AQUAMAN - PG-13 - Action/Adventure/Fantasy - Arthur Curry (played by Jason Momoa) is the heir to Atlantis and becomes Aquaman. Stars Amber Heard and Nicole Kidman. 143 min.

BEN IS BACK - R - Drama - The (drug-addicted) prodigal son returns. Stars Julia Roberts and Lucas Hedges. 103 min.

BUMBLEBEE - PG-13 - Action/Adventure/SciFi - Bumblebee, a transformer, is on the run and finds refuge in a California beach town, aided by a coming-of-age young woman. 113 min.

ESCAPE ROOM - PG-13 - Drama/Mystery/Sci-Fi Man, escape rooms really are everywhere these days.

The stakes in this one are life or death. 100 min.

THE KID WHO WOULD BE KING - PG - Adventure/Family/Fantasy - Harry Potter meets King Arthur in this story about a boy who must embark on an epic quest. Stars Patrick Stewart. 120 min.

GLASS - PG-13 - Drama/Mystery/Sci-Fi - An M. Night Shyamalan crossover film bringing together characters who have tapped into their full supernatural potential. Stars Bruce Willis, James McAvoy, Samuel L. Jackson, and Sarah Paulson. 129 min.

WIZARD OF OZ 80TH ANNIVERSARY (1939) PG - Adventure/Family/Fantasy - You know the classic, with politically incorrect munchkins and all. Bring your headphones and a copy of Dark Side of the Moon for added fun. Stars Judy Garland. 102 min.

NOW PLAYING A DOG’S WAY HOME - PG - Adventure/Family - A dog travels 400 miles in search of her owner in this film that you won’t admit made you cry. Stars Bryce Dallas Howard and Ashley Judd. 96 min.

Owner & Stylist Trisha Joseph Licensed Hairdresser Specializing in: Balayage • Highlights • Color Womens Haircuts Call or Text to book 808.281.8861 @beautybytrisha www.beautybytrisha.com

The Kid Who Would Be King opens this weeek

THE FAVOURITE - R - Biography/Comedy/Drama - Set in 18th-century England, Lady Sarah is endeared to a new servant, Abigail. Stars Emma Stone and Rachel Weisz. 119 min.

WHAT THEY HAD - R - Drama - A daughter returns home to take care of her ailing mother and father who is coming to terms with his loss. Stars Hilary Swank. 101 min.

where beach meets fashion

GREEN BOOK - PG-13 - Biography/Comedy/Drama - An Italian American bouncer becomes a driver of an African American pianist in South during the 1960s. Character development ensues. Stars Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali. 130 min.

IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK - R - Crime/ Drama/Romance - A love story set in Harlem about a newly engaged woman who fights for her fiance’s innocence while carrying their child.

Stars KiKi Layne. 119 min.

JACK EM POPOY - NR - Action/Comedy/Thriller - A team of three charismatic and adventurous cops called the “Puliscredibles” battle crime. 115 min.

MARY POPPINS RETURNS (2018) - PG - Adventure/Family/Fantasy - The magical nanny floats

back into the Banks siblings’ lives and helps a new generation through a tough time. Stars Emily Blunt and Lin-Manuel Miranda. 130 min.

ON THE BASIS OF SEX - PG-13 - Biography/ Drama - The story of Ruth Bader Ginsburg and her struggle for equal rights on the path towards becoming a U.S. Supreme Court Justice. 120 min. Stars Felicity Jones and Armie Hammer.

Thursday 1/24/19 Thursday Nights with MarkJohnstone & Friends 6:30 – 8:30PM • No Cover!

Friday 1/25/19 Bamp Project Presents - John Craigie With SpecialGuests

REPLICAS - PG-13 - Crime/Mystery/Sci-Fi - A biologist pushes the limits of science, ethics, and the law with the hope of bringing his family back from the dead. Stars Keanu Reeves. 107 min.

SECOND ACT - PG-13 - Comedy/Romance - A middle-aged woman in a dead-end job (Jennifer Lopez) makes some “creative edits” to her resume and lands a new career. Will her street smarts be enough? Also stars Vanessa Hudgens. 103 min.

SPIDER-MAN: INTO THE SPIDER-VERSE - PG - Animation/Action/Adventure - Peter Parker isn’t the only Spider-Man in the multiverse. Meet Miles Morales, Spider-Gwen, and Spider-Ham. 117 min.

THE UPSIDE - PG-13 - Comedy/Drama - A quadriplegic man (played by Bryan Cranston) is helped by an unemployed man with a criminal record (Kevin Hart). Also stars Nicole Kidman. 125 min.

LAST CHANCE DRAGON BALL SUPER: BROLY - PG - Animation/Action/Fantasy - Summon up your power levels, Broly is unlike any Saiyan warrior Goku and Vegeta have ever faced before. 100 min.

SHOPLIFTERS - R - Crime/Drama - A family is forced to shoplift to make ends meet, until they open their doors to a young girl in need. 121 min.

Sweet Beats& YumYum

9PM $15 Pre sale / $20 door TicketsAvailableat www.BampProject.com

Saturday 1/26/19 Maui Pranksters Celebratingthemusic of The GratefulDead, Little Feat, Allman Bros, The Metersand More...

9:00PM • $10

Sunday 1/27/19 NFLPRO BOWLOn the HUGE screen Breakfast & Bloody Mary Bar 8AM! Monday 1/28/19

Charley’s Live Band Open Mic & Jam Hosted by Nick Sickles 7 -10 PM • No Cover!

Tuesday 1/29/19 Matt DelOlmo & Orion Hitzig 6:30-8:30 PM • No Cover!

Wednesday 1/30/19 Randall Rospond

6:30 – 8:30 PM • No Cover!

142 HANA HWY

PAIA

808.579.8085

JANUARY 24, 2019 21

Calendar

GET YOUR EVENT ON MAUITIME SUBMIT AND EDIT YOUR EVENTS BY GOING TO WWW.MAUITIME.COM/ADD

by Alex Mitchell & Shan Kekahuna

Da Kine Calendar BIG SHOWS ART=MIXX: ECOEVOLUTION PRE-PARTY Fri. Jan 25. The evening’s selectors include Maui’s own DJ TRVR, NYC’s Beat Kitty, and Kanizzle of Taos, NM. There will also be live painting by Dylan Kauz and Maxwell Ross. 21+. $10. 9:30pm. Casanova Italian Restaurant, (1188 Makawao Ave.); 808-572-0220 KIHEI 4TH FRIDAY TOWN PARTY - Fri. Jan 25. This month’s K4F will feature live entertainment by Harold, Arlie & Jay, Kalimaya’s Exergy35 Edutainment, uncle Willie K., Curtis Williams, and DJ Sweet Beets. Fun activities include; balloon twisting and face painting, Maui Mermaids, 4 Kids Quick Science, crafts, and more. Plus food booths and trucks, local eateries, merchants and retail shops. Free. 6pm. Kihei Town, (S Kihei Rd.) 808-270-7710; Mauifridays.com SUNBURN - Fri. Jan 25. Playing all your classic rock covers, Sunburn is Frank (lead vocals), Ray (drums), Cody (lead guitar, vocals), and Zane (bass guitar), 8pm. Kahale’s, (36 Keala Pl, Kihei); 808-875-7711 ANDONIMUS AND SCOTT CLAY - Sat. Jan 26.

Specializing in making the crowd bounce, Andon Hiltner of Andonimus returns to Maui to get your body moving and heart thumping. Joined by Scott Clay, enjoy this sincere, heartfelt, and powerful fu21+ . No cover. cover 9pm.

9pm sion of folk and soul music.. 21+ 913 S Kihei Rd.); Haui’s Life’s A Beach, (1913 808-891-8010

day nights are karaoke from 9pm-close, and Sunday nights are karaoke industry night from 8pm-close. Haui’s Life’s A Beach, (1913 S Kihei Rd.); 808-891-8010.

WARREN AND ANNABELLE’S MAGIC SHOW - Thu. Jan 24-Wed. Jan 30. Warren Gibson, the country’s premier sleight-of-hand magician, will treat you to the best close-up magic and comedy show while resident ghost Annabelle entertains you. $64-$104.50. 5pm. Warren and Annabelle’s, (900 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-6244; Warrenandannabelles.com IT’S ONLY A PLAY - Fri. Jan 25- Sun. Jan 27.

It’s opening night of the Broadway play “The Golden Egg,” and all the stars will be there to celebrate. Virginia is the star hoping to make a come back, but is under house arrest and wearing an ankle monitor. Gus is there as the help hoping to catch his big break. Will the show be a hit? Will Virginia’s ankle monitor become a fashion fad? Will Gus get his big break? Find out. $15-26. Friday and Saturday 7:30pm, and Sunday at 3pm. Pro-Arts Playhouse, (1280 S Kihei Rd.); 808-463-6550; Proartmaui.com FAMILY MAGIC WITH HOLDEN MOWAT Sat. Jan 26. Join Maui magician Holden Mowat with his interactive, all-ages magic-comedy performance on the mall’s center stage. Free. 12pm.

Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy.); 808-661808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.co mall.com

MA MAUI IMPROV PLAYH SITAR SHOW WITH E ERS AND COOPER AUDIO TELEPATHY S SHAW - Sun. Jan 27.

- Sat. Jan 26. Enjoy LAUGH ON with your music that transcends bad self! It’s yet another boundaries and enlightgala show for Maui Imens the listeners. Audio prov featuring special Telepathy is a musical guest teacher and perUT O K collective and record C former Cooper Shaw E H K C E label founded by Aaron from LA. This is CooWE CAN Hermes. Based primarp per’s first trip to Maui.

THE YOU F .

O ily on North Indian classi-Co Come see her with the KS E 19 PIC hy cal music, Audio Telepathy PAG Mau Maui Improv Players! Doors N O fuses beautiful tapestriess of open at 6:30pm, arrive early melody and introspection alongfor the b best seats! No advance etic rhythside complex and energetic sales. First come, first seated. $5. mic structures. $12. Maui Yoga Shala, 7pm. Pro-Arts Playhouse, (1280 S Kihei (381 Baldwin Ave., Pa‘ia); 808-633-2770; Rd.); 808-463-6550.

Maui-yoga.com FREE MAGIC SHOW - Mon. Jan 28. Oh it’s Magic RECORD COLLECTOR, MEET, SELL, TRADE Monday with Mowat! The resident DTH Magician & ZINE SWAP - Sun. Jan 27. Gather all your viwill dazzle you with his tricks during this one hour nyl records and meet other vinyl loving individushow. Born and raised on Maui, a night out with als. Lighten, expand, or simply share a look at your Holden and his friends in his hometown is full of excollection. Play your favorite tune on the provided citement and laughs. Let loose, check out the drink audio system and share stories. Or get some fine specials, and take in the wonder of magic. 10pm. reading in with your favorite music, subculture, Down the Hatch, (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808and lifestyle zines. Wailuku Coffee Company, (26 661-4900; Dthmaui.com N Market St., Wailuku); 808-495-0259; WailukuBRENTON KEITH MAGIC SHOW - Tue. Jan coffeeco.com 29. See Brenton Keith, master of magic, at MulWESTSIDE SUNDAY’S - Sun. Jan 27. Mana‘o ligan’s on Tuesdays! His high-energy, fun comedy Radio invites everyone to enjoy a beautiful afand magic show is enjoyed by all ages. Brenton ternoon of great live music. Making a special will amuse and amaze the audience with his bagWestside appearance is one of Maui’s premier o-tricks. $5. 7pm. Mulligan’s on the Blue, (100 bands, The Deborah Vial Band. Also on stage Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-874-1131. will be the new all-instrumental band Three to 5.

AMY HANAIALI‘I GILLIOM - Wed. Jan 30. FiveThey’ll be performing conscious funk music with time Grammy-nominated, 18-time Na Hoku Hanomana. Proceeds go entirely to benefit Mana‘o hano award-winning entertainer and ambassador Radio $10. 2pm. Longhi’s Lahaina, (888 Front of Hawaiian music, Amy Hanaiali‘i Gilliom brings St.); 808-667-2288; Manaoradio.com the house down. $35-$65. 6:30pm. Nalu’s South Shore Grill, (1280 S Kihei Rd.); 808-891-8650; Nalusmaui.com

'T N O !

D T E G FOR

Live in Concert

Sunday, February 17, 2019 Historic Makawao Union Church, 1445 Baldwin Avenue, Makawao, HI 96768

Doors 6:00PM | Show 7:00 PM Delicious Maui Kombucha Dinner / Desserts & Delightful Beverages beginning at 5:30pm (not included in Ticket Price) S30 ADVANCE TICKETS* AVAILABLE AT:

OR AT S I M R I T K A U R M U S I C . C O M ( P L U S F E E S ) $ 4 0 AT D O OR ( C A S H ON LY & I F AVA I L A B L E )

* All Ticket Sales Final. No Refunds, Exchanges, or Transfers Must have hard ticket in hand for Entry or Re-Entry

22 JANUARY 24, 2019

STAGE SHOWS

KARAOKE AND OPEN MIC NIGHT’S - Thu. Jan 24-Wed. Jan 30. Come out for a karaoke or open mic night. Monday is karaoke night from 8pm-close with happy hour prices; Tuesday nights are karaoke from 9pm-close with $1 tacos and drink specials; Wednesday nights are open mic nights from 9pm-close; Thurs-

MAUI FOODIE MAUKA MAKAI FIRE UP THE FUN - Thu. Jan 24. Join Chef Ikaika Manuka for an extraordinary interactive culinary event. Sample his favorite dishes while learning more about local island cuisine and what it takes to cook them. $25.

TheGRID

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YOUR GUIDE TO LATE NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT ON MAUI. TO ADD A LATE NIGHT (9PM OR LATER) LISTING TO OUR WEEKLY GRID SEND YOUR INFORMATION TO CALENDAR@MAUITIME.COM EcoEvolution Art=Mixx Pre Party w/ TRVR, Beat Kitty & Kanizzle, $10,10pm

CASANOVA 1188 Makawao Ave. - 572-0220

Maui Pranksters, $10 9pm

Peter DeAquino, 7:30-9:30pm, no cover

Johnny Ringo 7:30-9:30pm, no cover

Dave Carroll 7:30-9:30pm, no cover

Soul Easy, 10pm

DJ Dubs, 10pm

TBA

DJ Gary O’Neal, 9pm

DJ Joe Cortez, 9pm

MIG Presents Game Night, 9pm

TUE- Karaoke w/ Casey Jones 10pm

Trivia, 7-10 pm

DJ J.Mo, 10pm-close

DJ J.Mo 10pm-close

SIN Night DJ Jay-C 10pm-close

TUE- Soul Easy, 10pm-close, WED- Live music w/ 2 Leaf Clover, 10pm-close

Industry Night w/ DJ Love 10pm

DJ CPNess, 10pm

Grafitti Party w/DJ Gary O’Neal, 10pm

Trivia Night w/ Professor Fincher, 10pm

142 Hana Hwy., Paia - 579-8085

Wharf Cinema Center, 658 Front St #160, Lahaina 667-0988

DIAMOND'S ICE BAR 1279 S. Kihei Rd. - 874-9299

DIRTY MONKEY 844 Front St., Lahaina - 419-6286

DOG & DUCK 1913 S Kihei Rd,, Kihei - 875-9669

DOWN THE HATCH 658 Front St., Lahaina - 661-4900

4:30pm. The Westin Nanea Ocean Villas, (45 Kai Malina Pkwy., Ka‘anapali); 808-662-6300; Westinnanea.com MAUIWINE TASTING KING’S COTTAGE Thu. Jan 24- Wed. Jan 30. Take yourself on the self-guided tour of this historic Ulupalakua estate where King Kalakaua once took leisure time when it was called Rose Ranch. Now, you can taste a selection of MauiWine bottled on the property, order small bites, and enjoy the lovely botanical grounds. 10am. MauiWine, (14815 Pi‘ilani Hwy.); 808-878-6058; Mauiwine.com DRUMS OF THE PACIFIC LUAU - Thu. Jan 24Wed. Jan 30. Experience a journey throughout the Polynesian islands. Hear the sound of the conch, the beating of drums, and the echoes of Hawaiian chant. Enjoy authentic dance and music of Polynesia, and an unforgettable fire-knife dance finale. Indulge in the exotic flavors of native Hawaiian cuisine, complete with a traditional imu ceremony. Offered daily. 5:30pm. Hyatt Regency Maui, (200 Nohea Kai Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-4727; Drumsofthepacificmaui.com SIP TO SUPPORT - Thu. Jan 24- Wed. Jan 30. Bottoms up! Choose from their special Sip to Support craft cocktail menu and support local charities on Maui. The Chai Mango Lassi is made with Ocean Vodka, fresh mango puree, sweet coconut cream, and a chai tea concentrate. Available daily during dinner services.

5:30pm. The Westin Nanea Ocean Villas, (45 Kai Malina Pkwy., Ka‘anapali); 808-662-6300; Westinnanea.com OLD JAIL WINE TASTING - Fri. Jan 25- Sun. Jan 27. Wines created on the slopes of Haleakala are elegant, small batch production, and really exciting. The Old Jail tasting tour includes a fun lesson on the grape production on Maui, as well as a history of the Rose Ranch. Taste through the lovely estate wines list, with palate cleansers, and walk through the production grounds.

Reservations are recommended. $40. 11:15am.

MauiWine, (14815 Pi‘ilani Hwy., Ulupalakua); 808-878-6058; Mauiwine.com FRIDAY NIGHT PAINA DINNER - Fri. Jan 25.

Hawaiian fare and all your local favorites are served in this luscious buffet. Enjoy favorites such as like banana steam island catch, chicken katsu, kalua pork, a poke station, and much more! $45. 5:30pm. The Westin Nanea Ocean Villas, (45 Kai Malina Pkwy., Ka‘anapali); 808662-6300; Westinnanea.com FRESH SQUEEZED FRIDAY - Fri. Jan 25. Super fresh just like the name says! It’s all about the handcrafted cocktails on Friday nights at DTH.

WED - Ladies Night w/TRVR & Kurt, 10pm, $10

John Craigie w/ Sweet Beets & Yum Yum, 9pm, $15-$20

CHARLEY’S COOL CAT CAFE

Sunday Afternoons w/ Weatherly Wainwright, $10, 3pm

With a new menu each week based on seasonal local ingredients, there is always a thirst quenching surprise in store for you. Free. 6pm. Down the Hatch, (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4900; Dthmaui.com FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS - Fri. Jan 25. Silent movies of the silver screen create the intrigue and back drop for an evening of meticulously crafted cocktails. Think of it as movie magic mixology. Live music sets kick in at 7pm. 7:30pm. Fairmont Kea Lani, (4100 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-2210; Fairmontkealani.com DUKE’S WEEKEND BRUNCH - Sat. Jan 26 & Sun. Jan 27. Spend a relaxing morning with beautiful views of the Pacific and yummy breakfast options, accompanied by live Hawaiian music by Keali‘i Lum on Saturday and Garrett Probst on Sunday. 11am-1pm both days. Duke’s Beach House, (130 Kai Malina Pkwy., Lahaina); 808-662-2900; Dukesmaui.com AN INTERACTIVE DINING EXPERIENCE - Sat. Jan 26. Dive into a multi-course menu of dishes inspired by chefs’ personal stories, told through Maui’s seasonal ingredients. A combination of high-quality ingredients are paired with creative minds and innovative techniques resulting in a unique culinary experience. Guests are encouraged to get up out of their seats, come to the “Chef’s Table” to see the action, take pictures, and get to know the chefs. 6pm.

Maui Chef’s Table, (1670 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Waikapu); 808-270-0333; Mauichefstable.com FLANAGAN AND GILLIOM DINNER SHOW - Sat. Jan 26. Locals and visitors will enjoy delicious dining with great Hawaiian music by multiple award-winning artists Barry Flanagan of HAPA and Eric Gilliom. Opening sets by Anthony Pfluke. $55/dinner and show; $25/show only. A $5 donation from each ticket will go to a Maui charity.

6:30pm. Nalu’s South Shore Grill, (1280 S Kihei Rd.); 808-891-8650.

ISLAND BRUNCH WITH LIVE MUSIC - Sat. Jan 26. Enjoy the North Shore with brunch items including the famous banana bread french toast, eggs benedict Pacifica, and Mediterranean scrambled eggs. Local musicians Brian Mansano and Eddie Tanaka will entertain with traditional and contemporary Hawaiian music and Spanish guitar. 10:30am. Island Fresh Cafe, (381 Baldwin Ave., Pa‘ia); 808-633-2770; Islandfreshcafe.com LUNCH ON THE ROOF - Sat. Jan 26 & Sun. Jan 27. Spend an afternoon on the roof for lunch with favorites like the Greek-style lamb sliders and the Lahaina burger. Guest will be treated to live music by Anthony Pfluke on Saturdays, and Eric Gilliom and Barry Flanagan of Hapa along with hula on Sundays.

MON - Live Band & Open Mic Hosted by Nick Sickles, 7-10pm

TBA 7:30-9:30pm, no cover

MON- Garret Probst, 7:30-9:30pm, no cover TUE- Jazz at the Cat, 7:30-9:30pm, no cover WED- Jason Tepora, 7:30-9:30pm, no cover MON- NFL/Kanoa & Friends, 9:30pm, TUEPool League, WED- Happy Hump Day

12pm. Fleetwood’s on Front St., (744 Front St., Lahaina); 808-669-6425; Fleetwoodsonfrontst.com MAUI SUNDAY MARKET - Sun. Jan 27. This popular event is presented by the Maui Food Technology Center, and features island vendors (crafters, artisans, food purveyors, and more), entertainment, food trucks, and activities showcasing Hawaiian cultural traditions and practices. Free. 4pm. Kahului Shopping Center, (65 Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 888-948-MFTC; Mauisundaymarket.com SUNDAY NIGHT LAU LAU - Sun. Jan 27. Traditional Hawaiian cuisine gets a makeover with Chef Tylun Pangs’ interpretation of the delicacy lau lau.

His special lau lau includes Maui fresh catch fish, shrimp, scallops, spinach, mushrooms, and baby bok choy, all wrapped in ti leaf, steamed, and served with jasmine rice. Happy opu guaranteed!

5pm. Fairmont Kea Lani, (4100 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-2210; Fairmont.com BEERCADE TUESDAYS WITH DJ SALVO - Tue. Jan 29. Reggae, club hits, old school, and what? Nintendo FUN! Drink specials are $3 Coronas and Sauza shots, and $4 Crown and Sauza Margaritas. 10pm. South Shore Tiki Lounge, (1913 S Kihei Rd.); 808-874-6444; Southshoretikilounge.com TIKI TUESDAY - Tue. Jan 29. Savor vintage tiki cocktails made by Luana Lounge mixologists. Tiki cocktail culture was a mid-century craze, and fueled the fire of exotica music and design. Come for a boozy lesson in where Hawai‘i’s most made drink, the mai tai, got its roots. Live exotica tunes start at 7pm. 4pm. Fairmont Kea Lani, (4100 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-2210; Fairmont.com CASTAWAY CAFE DATE NIGHT - Wed. Jan 30. Sweet deals with your sweetheart. Let your romantic ocean view dinner begin! Entrees, salad options, and a bottle of wine for two just $49.95.

5pm. Castaway Cafe, (45 Kai Ala Dr., Lahaina); 808-661-9091; Castawaycafe.com HUAKA‘I LUAU DINNER SHOW - Wed. Jan 30. Greeted with a lei, guests will be treated to a Hawaiian luau buffet while enjoying hula performances and music. There will also be traditional games, Hawaiian crafts, wood carvers, cultural demonstrations and a fire knife dance finale 5:30pm. Ka‘anapali Beach Club Luau, (104 Ka‘anapali Shores); 888-582-8858; Huakailuau.com MAUI SOUP - Wed. Jan 30. HI SOUP has partnered with the Malamalama Maui Project to host the first Maui SOUP. Over the course of the event, participants enjoy SOUP and listen to three short pitches on projects or organizations creating com-

MON- Lip Sync Battle10pm, TUE- DJ Ron, 10pm WED- DJ Andrew Dana, 10pm

munity benefit throughout Maui. At the end of the dinner, participants vote on which project they wish to fund. The project with the majority of votes is awarded the community chest. $15. Heritage Hall, (401 Baldwin Ave., Pa‘ia); 808-243-0065.

MIGRATIONS: LUAU SHOW - Wed. Jan 30.

Immerse in the action of authentic Polynesian dance with master of ceremonies, dancers, musicians, fire artists, and Manutea Nui E, a hula halau. There will be traditional ‘awa ceremony with performer at each table, and custom head lei made with a master lei maker. Enjoy plated, locally sourced Pacific Rim-Hawaiian fusion cuisine followed by an intimate fire pit talk story session with performers. Seating is limited to 50 guests, reservations are required. $179. 5:30pm. Sugar Beach Events, (85 N Kihei Rd.); 808-856-6151; Sugarbeacheventshawaii.com

ART SCENE SURFING HAWAI‘I - Thu. Jan 24- Wed. Jan 30. This exhibition explores our most popular water sport beginning with Native Hawaiian history and knowledge of he‘e nalu and the evolution of surf culture in the islands today.

The story is told through traditional stories and the Native Hawaiian cultural, spiritual, and recreational relationship to the ocean, as well as from archives, ephemera, and surfboards from private collections. Invited artists from Hawai’i include: Carol Bennett (Kauai), Mark Cunningham (O‘ahu), Pete Cabrinha (Maui), Peter Shepard Cole (O ‘ahu), Charlie Lyon (Maui), Wayne Levin (Hawai‘i), and Noble Richardson, (Maui). Free. 10am. Schaefer International Gallery, Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; MauiArts.org AMANDA SCOTT - Fri. Jan 25. The diversity of mixed media artist Amanda Scott supports the diversity of her art in style and medium. Her muse is usually the female figure. See her practice her painting techniques as she works on a new piece 3pm. Maui Hands, (1169 Makawao Ave.); 808-661-0111.

FRIDAY NIGHT ART NIGHT - Fri. Jan 25. Visit the gallery, for live music and mai tais while they showcase the new artist of the week.

6pm. Lahaina Printsellers Ltd., (764 Front St.); 808-667-5815; Printsellers.com KATHY MCCARTNEY - Fri. Jan 25 - Wed. Jan 30.

Inspired by visual wonders, Kathy McCartney’s art is an expression of what the island experience means to her. Her multimedia paint and metal art will be on display in the Banyan Tree Gallery. For information on when Kathy will be in the gallery, contact LAS. Open daily, 9am-5pm. Lahaina Arts Society, (648 Wharf St.); 808-661-0111; Lahainaarts.com

JANUARY 24, 2019 23

24 JANUARY 24, 2019

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YOUR GUIDE TO LATE NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT ON MAUI. TO ADD A LATE NIGHT (9PM OR LATER) LISTING TO OUR WEEKLY GRID SEND YOUR INFORMATION TO CALENDAR@MAUITIME.COM

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

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

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

KAHALE’S 36 Keala Pl., Kihei - 875-7711

Gretchen Rhodes & The Houseshakers, 7-10pm

Burns Night w/Roger McKinley (bagpipes) & Kendall Dean, 5-8pm

The Houseshakers, 7-10pm

Paul Marchetti Duo, 7-10pm

MON- Levi Poasa 6-9:30pm, TUE- Karrie O’Neill, 6-9:30pm, WED- Johnny Ringo, 6-9:30pm

Karaoke, 9pm-close

Dat Guyz, 9pm-close

Andonimus & Scott Clay, 9pm-close

Karaoke Industry Night, 8pm-close

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

Rick Glencross, 7-10pm, no cover

Brian Mansano, 7-10pm, no cover

Ori Aviv, 7-10pm, no cover

Jon Bowser, 7-10pm, no cover

MON - Jon Bowser TUE - Nino Tascano & Paul Bunuan WED - Rick Glencross, 7-10pm, no cover

Juke Box Madness, 8pm-12am

Sunburn, 8pm-12am

Damaged Goods, 8pm-12am

Jeff & Josh Country Jams, 8pm-12am

MON - Bad Communicators 8pm-12am, TUE & WED- Juke Box Madness 8pm-12am

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

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

Aqua Dance Party, 10pm

DJ at 10pm

Latin Karaoke

MON- SIN 10pm

Celtic Tigers, 7-9:30pm

TUE- Open Comedy Night, 9-11pm, WED- Willie K Dinner Show

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

LAVA ROCK BAR & GRILL 1945 S Kihei Rd. - 727-2521

Latin Night w/ DJ Grace, 10pm

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

LAHAINA ARTS SOCIETY ART FESTIVAL Sat. Jan 26 & Sun. Jan 27. Meet the Lahaina Arts Society artists, find one of kind art including painting, ceramics, wood carving, glass art, and more.

9am. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy.); 808-661-5304.

KEIKI O KA ‘AINA GIFTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL - Sun. Jan 27. Formerly at King Kamehemeha III School, come to the new location at Campbell Park. There’ll be new educational fun and games for the youth, plus free hula lessons. Support and shop local from eclectic artisan vendors with their MADE ON MAUI products, many which cannot be acquired from anywhere else in the world! 9am. Campbell Park, (680 Front St., Lahaina).

MAUI GIFT AND CRAFT FAIR - Sun. Jan 27.

The largest arts and crafts fair in West Maui, with over 50 vendors and lots of free parking. Featured vendors include jewelry, unique island crafts, fine art, photography, and much more. 9am. Lahaina Gateway Center, (305 Keawe St.).

CALENDAR OF EVENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 FREE HULA LESSON - Thu. Jan 24. Want to learn hula? Drop by the center stage for a free lesson with Jan Kitaguchi. 5pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy.); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com HORSEMANSHIP FOR VETERANS PROGRAM - Thu. Jan 24. Open to all U.S. military service members including active duty, disabled, and retired veterans. Haku Baldwin Center, (444 Makawao Ave.); 808-572-9129; Hbcriding@gmail.com; Hakubaldwincenter.org MAXIMIZE YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS - Thu. Jan 24. One important part of planning for retirement is understanding your Social Security. This educational presentation will provide information on how to maximize your social security benefits. It will help you gain a better understanding of the options and the steps you need to take before filing for benefits and what to look for afterwards. Along the way, you will learn some fun facts, a little history, and be on the way to make the decision that is right for you. Free. 6pm. Wailuku Public Library, (251 S High St.); 808-243-5766.

PUB QUIZ - Thu. Jan 24. It’s five rounds of fun with Laura and AL for interactive trivia night.

Questions will appear on all six tv’s and the answers come with funny pictures broadcast.

Following is power hour with half-price drinks for anyone in the bar. 7pm. Dog and Duck Irish Pub, (1913 S Kihei Rd.); 808-875-9669; Dogandduckmaui.com

SACRED PLANT MEDICINE YOGA - Thu. Jan 24. Experience what ancient yogis knew a thousand years ago. Sacred plant medicine in the form of cannabis with yoga helps heal the body and mind, allowing you to feel and release what you no longer need. See how cannabis combined with yoga helps break up energetic, emotional and physical patterns allowing you to move, think and love with greater freedom and vitality. $16. Thursdays at 6pm and Tuesdays at 4pm. Wailea Healing Center, (120 Kaukahi St.) 808-205-2005; Brewolf.com SPA MONTAGE APPRECIATION SOIREE - Thu. Jan 24. Join an evening of relaxation, meditation, and pampering with new and innovative treatments from an exclusive partner, VALMONT. Shop beauty and jewelry with Pohala, Mala, and Mantra. e a Indulge and experience ts menu of mini-treatments including meditation, mas-sage, and skin consultation. Also, in celebration of the “New Year, New You” mantra, learn the lifestyle of health and wellness through exciting membership opportunities at Spa Montage.

To participate, register on nEventbrite. Free. 5pm. Montage Kapalua Bay, (1 Bay Dr., Kapalua); 808-665-8282.

most of all, build community, gratitude, and hope with people who get it and who are on the same journey as you. Free. 9am. Imua Physical Therapy, (411 Huku Li‘i Pl., Kihei); 808-879-0077; Imuapt.com GREAT WHALE COUNT - Sat. Jan 26. Every year for the past 30 years, Great Whale Count brings volunteers together to count whales from shore as part of a long-term survey of Humpback Whales in Hawai‘i. This event provides a snapshot of local trends in cetacean population abundance and is one of the world’s longest running citizen scientist projects. Go online to participate in the Great Whale Count. Free. 8am.

Shoreline locations, (Ma‘alaea); 808-249-8811; Mauiwhalefestival.org

ADD YOUR OWN EVENTS ONLINE

MAUITIME.COM/ADD

KEIKI HU HULA SHOW - Sat. Jan 26. Enj Enjoy a true Hawaiian hula show from various hula halau, suc as Na Kamali‘i Nani such O Lahaina, Halau Hula O Keola Ali‘iokekai, Te T Tiare Patitifa, and Hui Lanakila. Free. 1pm.

Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy.); 808-661-5304; L Lahainacannerymall.com

SANCTUARY SA SATURDAY DAYS - Sat. Jan 26. How many visitor centers let you watch hhumpback whales breaching right fro from their doorstep? Whale t h d nature t watchers and lovers can hear stories, experience crafts, and learn about humpback whales, nature, and more. 10am. Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary, (726 S Kihei Rd.); 808-879-2818; Hawaiihumpbackwhale.noaa.gov

IT'S EASY!

D AT PAVOLUNTEERS NEEDED CIFIC PRIMATE SANCTUARY - Thu. Jan 24. Seeking volunteers for animal caretakers, support staff, office assistant/creative project development, and groundskeeper/handyperson. Retirees welcome. Also looking for pet carriers. Not open for public visitation. Contact the sanctuary. Pacific Primate Sanctuary Inc., 808-572-8089; Pacificprimatesanctuary@ gmail.com; Pac.org

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 ENHANCEFITNESS - Fri. Tue. & Wed. Improve strength, flexibility, balance, cardiovascular health and social engagement for elderly 50+. Suggested contribution of $20 per month to help offset the cost of the program. Registration required, contact Lori Tsuhako at the Maui County Office on Aging at 808-463-3166.

9:30am. Hale Mahaolu Ehiku, (56 Ehiku St., Kihei); 808-891-8588; Halemahaolu.org

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 GENTLE YOGA FOR CANCER SURVIVORS - Sat. Jan 26. This class is available to all cancer survivors, no matter what stage of treatment you’re in or past treatments. Build strength, flexibility, and balance in a safe way. Stimulate the immune system and build bone density. But

YU-GI-OH CARD SESH - Sat. Jan 26. Not sure when to play a monster or a trap? Get Yu-Gi-Oh skills at this free session at Maui Toy Works and be the first to drop your opponent’s’ life points to zero. Free. 3pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy.); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com

SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 BEACH CLEANUP: KOKUA K‘’EHU - Sun. Jan 27. Lend a hand for fun and exercise, and help keep Ka‘ehu free of marine debris and research what washes ashore. Please bring a reusable water bottle, and wear sun protection and sturdy shoes. All supplies and snacks provided. 9am. Ka‘ehu Beach, (Kukona Pl., Wailuku); SHARKastics.org SUPER SENIOR SUNDAYS - Sun. Jan 27.

Stop by the shelter on Sundays and name your adoption fee on any senior pet ages 7-years-and-older. For more information, call,

go online, or stop by the shelter between 11am-6pm. Maui Humane Society, (1350 Mehameha Loop, Kahului); 808-877-3680; Mauihumanesociety.org WEATHERLY WAINWRIGHT UPCOUNTRY SUNDAY - Sun. Jan 27. Here’s your chance to hear great Americana, country, and roots music from Jen Weatherly and Willy Wainwright as they blend their talents on stage. $10. 3pm. Casanova Italian Restaurant, (1188 Makawao Ave.); 808-572-0220; Casanovamaui.com

MONDAY, JANUARY 28 HULA DANCE WORKSHOP WITH PAPA HULA - Mon. Jan 28. Gain a deeper appreciation of the traditional dance with papa hula (dance class). Learn about the history of hula, the art of chanting, basic hula footwork, and hand movements. Also learn about different instruments and how they are used in hula. Following class will be a Q&A session. Free. 1pm.

The Shops at Wailea, (3750 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-891-6770; Theshopsatwailea.com PA‘IA MOVIE NIGHT - Mon. Jan 28. This week’s outdoor movie in the tropical garden cafe is “Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels.” See four friends, thugs, weed-growers, hard gangsters, loan sharks, and debt collectors collide in a series of unexpected events. There’ll also be free coconut oil popcorn. 5:30pm. Pa‘ia Bay Coffee and Bar, (115 Hana Hwy.); 808-579-3111

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 FLOATING SOUND BATH - Tue. Jan 29. Join Uplift Maui + Shanti for a unique experience to enhance your wellness! Cocoon in a yoga hammock and float away on a healing cloud of sound with our live Tibetan singing bowls, crystal quartz bowls, chimes, tingshas, and gongs. Align your chakras, clear negativity, and ground your energy with healing intentions.

Relax, rejuvenate, and release energy that is no longer serving you. Reservations required.

7pm. The Hotel Wailea Relais & Chateaux, (555 Kahukahi St.); Upliftmaui.com FREE ‘UKULELE LESSONS - Tue. Jan 29. It’s never too late to learn how to play the Hawaiian guitar! Stop by the center stage for some musical fun. Free. 5:45pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy.); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com GEEKS WHO DRINK TRIVIA - Tue. Jan 29.

Bringing the nation’s best live hosted pub quiz in eight-rounds of audio, visual, and live-hosted trivia. Free to play, with prizes given for answering bonus questions and gift cards awarded for top teams at the end of the night. Gather your smartest six friends and head over. Free. Kohola Brewery, (910 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-868-3198; Koholabrewery.com

JANUARY 24, 2019 25

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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

STOPWATCH SPORTS BAR 1127 Makawao Ave. - 572-1380

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

DJ Big Mike, 10pm

DJ Gemini & Ynot, 10pm

DJ Kamikaze 10pm

Sunday Lounge,10pm

Karaoke w/ Brant Quick 9pm-12am; no cover

Jerry Caires Jr. Band, $5 cover, 8-12pm

Karaoke w/ Brant Quick 9pm-12am; no cover

Industry Night, 9pm

Flash Back Fridays w/ DJ Big Mike, 9:30pm; No Cover

Xclusive Saturdays DJ Big Mike & Guests, 10:00pm; No Cover

Passion House Party w/ Pash_Sean & Baby Monk Seals, 9pm-late

FourPlay Friday w/ DJ Kurt, 9pm

Saturday Smash w/DJ Collelo, 9pm

Rap Open Mic SuckaFree Sundays, 9pm

MON- SIN w/ Poundtown 9pm, TUE- Comedy Open Mic 7-9pm & Poundtown 9pm, WED- Hump Day w/ BLKSHP & Baby Monk Seals, 9pm

Hip Hop Thursday’s 7-12am

Joralien, 9pm-2am $5

Maui Belly Groove 8:309:30pm & Baby Monk Seals 9:30pm-2am, $5

Queer Night, 7-11pm, no cover

MON- Karaoke w/DJ Jeff 7pm-midnite (no cover), TUE- Get Wild Tues (no cover), WED-Chillaxin (no cover)

TANTE’S MAALAEA 300 Maalaea Rd. - 868-2148

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

VIBE BAR & NIGHTCLUB 1913 S. Kihei Rd. - 891-1011

WAI BAR 45 North Market St., Unit B, Wailuku - 214-9829

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 CONCERTS AT THE SHOPS WITH JOSH TATOFI - Wed. Jan 30. Two-time Na Hoku Hanohano Award-winner Josh Tatofis’ soul grabbing music is expressed through traditional Hawaiian music, fusing rhythm and blues with his Polynesian heritage. Dubbed “The Polynesian Luther Vandross” for his smooth vocals, Tatofi will perform favorites from his hit album Pua Kieleat in the Fountain Courtyard. 5:30pm. The Shops at Wailea, (3750 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-891-6770 HAIKU IN ENGLISH - Wed. Jan 30. Every fourth Wednesday, enjoy Haiku in English with Maui Friends of the Library. Free.

4:30pm. Queen Ka‘ahumanu Center, (275 W Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-877-4325; Queenkaahumanucenter.com WAHINE WEDNESDAY LIVE MUSIC - Wed. Jan 30. Celebrating women’s empowerment, “Jules Trowbridge” is the feature wahine sharing her talents, thoughts, and spirit for the evening.

Come cool down with a refreshing drink and enjoy the show. There will also be kama‘aina drink specials. Pa‘ia Bay Coffee and Bar, (115 Hana Hwy.); 808-579-3111; Paiabaycoffee.com

LIVE MUSIC WEST MAUI CANE AND CANOE - (1 Bay Dr., Kapalua); 808662-6681; Caneandcanoe.com. Thu, Pi‘ilani Arias 5:30-8:30pm. Fri, Kapali Keahi 5:308:30pm. Sat, Dayan Kai 6-9pm. Sat, Gary Larson 5:30-8:30pm. Sun, Gary Larson Duo 9am-12pm.

Sun, Joseph Chee 5:30-8:30pm. Mon, Kincaid Kupahu 5:30-8:30pm. Tue, Brian Haia 5:308:30pm. Wed, Kalani Smythe 5:30-8:30pm.

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

9:30-11:30am. Tue, Lawrence Alva 3-5pm.

Wed, DJ Andrew Dana 10pm.

DUKE’S BEACH HOUSE - (130 Kai Malina Pkwy., Lahaina); 808-662-2900. Thu, Ben DeLeon 3-5pm. Thu, Garrett Probst and Keali‘i Lum 6-8:30pm. Fri, Damien Awai 3-5pm. Fri, Damon Parrillo and Guest 6-8:30pm. Sat, Keali‘i Lum 3-5pm. Sun, Damien Awai 3-5pm.

Mon, Danyel Alana and Don Lopez 6-8:30pm.

Tue, Roy Kato 6-8:30pm. Wed, Fausto Allosada 3-5pm. Wed, Malanai 6-8:30pm.

JAPENGO - (200 Nohea Kai Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-4727; Japengomaui.com.

30pm.

Thu, Jimi Canha 5:30-7:30pm. pmFri, Margie Heart 5:30pmn7:30am. Sat, Brian Mansano 5:30-7:30pm. Mon, Jason Arcilla 5:307:30pm. Tue, Kanoa Kukaua 5:30-7:30pm.

Wed, Craig Soderberg 5:30-7:30pm.

KIMO’S - (845 Front St., Lahaina); 808-6614811; Kimosmaui.com.

Thu, Luau Stew 6:308:30pm. Fri, Jasmine Rice 8-10pm. Sun, Benny Uy-ue, etake 6:30pm-8:30am. Tue, Sam Ahia 6:30-8:30pm.

Lipoa Pkwy., Kihei); 808-213-3002. Thu, Matthew Del Olmo 6:15pm. Thu, Micah Manzano 4pm. Fri, Marc Dumalanta 4pm. Fri, Peter Hamilton 6:15pm. Sat, Jason Arcilla 4pm. Sat, Keith Sardinha 6:15pm. Sun, Pete Sebastian 4pm. Sun, Randall Rospond 6-8pm. Mon, Johnny Ringo. Tue, Jamrock 7pm. Tue, Natalie Robles 4pm. Wed, Damien Awai 6:15pm. Wed, Tom Conway 4pm.

MONKEYPOD KITCHEN WAILEA - (10 Wailea Gateway Pl.); 808-891-2322; monkeypodkitchen.com. Thu, Island Time 1pm. Thu, Kanoa and Jessica 7pm. Thu, Levi and Chad 4pm. Fri, Live Music 7pm. Fri, Stay EZ 1pm. Fri, T Tom Conway 4pm. Sat, An Den 4pm. Sat, Dat Guyz 7pm 7pm. Sat, Mike Stills 1pm.

Su Sun, Dat Guyz 4pm. Sun, L Love Sound 7pm. Sun, The Shockaz 1pm.

Mon, Josh Kahula 7pm.

Mon, Kanoa and Ryan 1pm. Tue, Elua. Tue, Mike Stills 7pm. Tue, Stay Easy 4pm. Wed, Damien Awai and Brian Haia 1pm. Wed, Elua 4pm. Wed, Ohana G Groove 7pm.

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PI ARTISAN PIZZERIA - (900 F Frontt St., Lahaina); 808-667-0791. Mon, Scott Freeman.

SOUTH MAUI

MU MULLIGAN’S ON THE BLUE - (100 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-874-1131; Mulliligansontheblue.com. th b Thu, Brooks Maguire 6:30-8:30pm. Sun, Celtic Tigers 7-9pm. Tue, Brenton Keith Magic Show 7pm.

DIAMONDS ICE BAR AND GRILL - (1279 S Kihei Rd.); 808-874-9299. Thu, Soul Easy & S.I.N. 10pm.

Sun, NFL 10am. Tue, Pool League 5pm.

PITA PARADISE - (34 Wailea Gateway); 808879-7177; Pitaparadisehawaii.com. Sat, David Wolf 5:30-8pm. Sun, Phil and Angela Benoit.

CAPTAIN JACK’S ISLAND GRILL - (672 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-0988. Fri, Garret Probst 2-4:30pm. Sat, Aaron Booth 2-4:30pm. Tue, Johny Ringo 2-4:30pm. Wed, Howard Ahia 2-4:30pm.

DOG AND DUCK IRISH PUB - (1913 S Kihei Rd.); 808-875-9669. Fri, DJ J.Mo 10pm. Sun, SIN Night Dj Jay-C 10pm. Tue, Soul Easy 10pm. Wed, 2 Leaf Clover 10pm.

COOL CAT - (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808579-8085; Coolcatcafe.com. Fri, Johnny Ringo 7:30-9:30pm. Sat, Dave Carroll 7:30-9:30pm.

Mon, Garret Probst 7:30-9:30pm. Tue, Jazz at the Cat 7:30-9:30pm. Wed, Jason Tepora 7:30-9:30pm.

FAIRMONT KEA LANI - (4100 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-2210. Fri, Contemporary Live Music.

SOUTH SHORE TIKI LOUNGE - (1913 S Kihei Rd.); 808-874-6444. Thu, Fireball Thursdays with DJ Bike Mike 10pm. Thu, Jamie Gallo 4-6pm. Fri, DJs Gemini and Ynot. Fri, Randall Rospond 4-6pm. Sat, DJ Kamikaze. Sat, Tom Conway. Sun, Kevin Leonard. Sun, Sunday Night Lounge 10pm. Mon, Kanoa. Mon, SIN with DJ Big Mike. Tue, Natalie Nicole. Wed, Jon Bowser.

Wed, Ladies Night Out with DJ Lobstah 10pm.

DOWN THE HATCH - (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4900; Dthmaui.com. Thu, Damien Awai 10:30am-12:30pm. Fri, Brant Quick 9:30-11:30am. Fri, DJ CPness 10pm.

Sat, Dave Kresy 3-5pm. Sat, DJ Gary O’Neal 10pm. Sat, Scott Baird 9:30-11:30am. Sun, Damien Awai 9:30-11:30am. Sun, Brant Quick 3-5pm. Sun, Trivia Night 10pm. Mon, Jason Tepora 3-5pm. Tue, DJ Ron. Tue, Jason Tepora

MON - DJ Big Mike, 10pm, TUE - DJ Salvo, 10pm, WED - DJ Lobstah, 10pm

GANNON’S WAILEA - (605 Lipoa Pkwy.); 808-875-8080; Gannonsrestaurant.com. Fri, Jim Spector 5:30-8pm. Fri, Ricardo Dioso 5:30-8pm.

Sun, Nevah Too Late 5:30-8pm.

HAUIS LIFE’S A BEACH - (1913 S Kihei Rd.); 808-891-8010. Fri, Dat Guys.

KAHALE’S - (36 Keala Pl, Kihei); 808-875-7711.

Fri, Sunburn 8pm. Sat, Damaged Goods 8pm.

Sun, Jeff & Josh Country Jams 8-10pm. Mon, Bad Communications 8pm.

MAUI BREWING COMPANY KIHEI - (605

with DJ BLKSHP & #BabyMonkSeals 9pm.

Sun, Rap Open Mic SuckaFree Sunday with DJ Kanoa 9pm. Mon, Service Industry Night #PoundTown 9pm. Tue, Comedy Open Mic. Tue, two dolla tuesday #poundtown 9pm.

Wed, Hump Day with DJ BLKSHP & #BabyMonkSeals 9pm.

WAILEA KITCHEN AND TAP - (131 Wailea Ike Pl.); Waileakitchentap.com; Waileakitchentap.com. Fri, Hamilton and Sebastian 5:30-8:30pm.

WHAT ALES YOU - (1913 S Kihei Rd.i); 808-214-6581. Thu, Jason Arcilla 7-9pm.

Fri, Rose Renee 7-9pm. Sat, Daniel Shishido 7-9pm. Sun, Pete Sebastian & Ricardo Dioso 7pm. Mon, Kevin Leonard 7-9pm. Tue, Kendra 7-9pm. Wed, Kerri O’Neill.

UPCOUNTRY MAUI CAFE MAMBO MAUI - (30 Baldwin Ave., Pa‘ia); 808-579-8021; Cafemambomaui.com.

Tue, Brant Quick.

CASANOVA ITALIAN RESTAURANT (1188 Makawao Ave.); 808-572-0220. Wed, Casanova’s Famous Ladies Night 2.0 10pm.

CHARLEY’S RESTAURANT AND SALOON - (142 Hana Hwy., Pa‘ia); 808-579-8085. Thu, Mark Johnstone & Friends 6:30pm. Sun, NFL Sunday Ticket and Bloody Mary Bar. Mon, Charley’s Live Band Open Mic & Jam Hosted

by Nick Sickles 7-10pm. Tue, Matt Del Olmo and Orion Hitzig 6:30pm. Wed, Randall Rospond 6:30pm.

PAIA BAY COFFEE AND BAR - (115 Hana Hwy.); 808-579-3111. Thu, Jimbolaya 5-7pm.

Fri, Friday DJ Sessions: Aloha Pants 5-8pm.

Sat, Murray Thorne 5-8pm. Sun, Maui Beach Boys. Tue, 6ft Bossa.

ROCK AND BREWS - (120 Hana Hwy., Pa‘ia); 808-579-9011; Rockandbrews.com.

Tue, Brant Quick.

STOPWATCH SPORTSBAR (1127 Makawao Ave.); 808-572-1380. Fri, Jerry Caires Jr. Band 8pm-12am. Sat, Brant Quick Karaoke 9pm-12am.

THE RESTAURANT AT HOTEL WAILEA - (555 Kaukahi Rd.); 808-879-2224. Fri, Mark Johnstone.

CENTRAL MAUI

THREE’S BAR AND GRILL - (1945 S Kihei Rd.); 808-879-3133; Threesbarandgrill.com.

Thu, Mark Harvey 9am-2pm. Fri, Cpt. Dan Saunders 4-9pm. Sat, Hoaloha Westcott. Sun, Rose.

Mon, Jim Spector.

PICTURES PLUS GALLERY - (Maui Market Place, 270 Dairy Rd., Kahului); 808-893-0632.

Sat, Bryan Debris and Chad Duncan.

VIBE BAR AND NIGHTCLUB - (1913 S Kihei Rd.); 808-891-1011. Sat, Saturday Smash

BEACH BUMS MAALAEA - (300 Ma‘alaea Rd.); 808-243-2286. Tue, Randall Rospond 5-8pm.

WAI BAR - (45 N Market St., Wailuku); 808214-9829; Waibarmaui.com. Thu, Hip Hop Thursdays 7pm.

JANUARY 24, 2019 27

Health & Wellness 2019

Maui’s Mind & Body Guide The new year is here and Mauitime readers are making plans for self improvement.

Get ready for the 15th annual Mauitime Health & Wellness sspecial edition, where we will explore some of the fascinating and revolutionary ways to enhance your health and soul.

28 JANUARY 24, 2019

Reserve space now to reach Mauitime readers who want to fulfill their New Year’s goals and better their lives.

DEADLINE: Friday, January 25th PUBLISHES: Thursday, January 31st Call to reserve your space today: Sarah at 808.283.3260 | sarah@mauitime.com Tommy at 808.283.0512 | tommy@mauitime.com

F Sign Language O L L O W US!

by Caeriel Crestin

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)

Don’t invest too much meaning into what are almost certainly random coincidences. I’m quite fond of drawing connections between things that seem to be related, and reading between the lines of regular life. But sometimes shit happens just because it happens, and it doesn’t mean anything in particular.

Making a big deal out of it, or changing your course because of it, would be silly. This week, it’s also likely to irritate people, and get you started on such a wrong path it’s ridiculous. Just let stuff play out and write it off as more or less completely random. It is.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)

Carrying around this idea is much like being pregnant. You may feel heavy and cumbersome. It might limit your activities. But you ultimately want to bear this burden and have it blossom, eventually, into something amazing with a life of its own. Be patient and nurturing with yourself, and remember that at some point you’ll have “given birth” to the project you’re growing – and then you can get back to your old tricks. Trying to participate in those shenanigans now would be an embarrassing disaster.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19)

You can’t get off the treadmill this week. No matter how fast you go, you won’t get anywhere. Trying harder will only make you more tired. This is only partially a trick of your perception. In some ways, your destination is receding nearly as quickly as you run towards it. Chill out. Don’t stop moving, but slow down to a pace you can maintain for a long time.

Eventually someone will unplug the treadmill and you’ll close on your target so fast your head will spin.

It just might take a while before that happens. Make sure you haven’t fallen off the path before then, TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)

Spoil yourself. I’ve been astonished recently by your capacity for self-deprivation. You’ve probably had good reason to deny yourself some of the things you want, but let’s not get carried away here. There’s no need to endure a truly Spartan lifestyle, which is especially brutal for you luxury-loving Bulls. Keep up the discipline for the most part, if it continues to be justified, but allow yourself one splash-out this week; nothing that will break the bank, of course, just a little taste of pleasure to savor and help you get through these self-imposed lean times – or you won’t.

Horoscope

you grinding your teeth. Please resist the urge to let them know. Trust that whatever issues you’re dealing with this week might not be issues in another week or two, and you’ll be embarrassed later if you make a big deal about them now. It’s not worth the fallout and drama, which would haunt you for months after this week’s annoying bee sting is just a memory.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)

Control yourself or you’re likely to make things worse. If you get hurt, that’s the time to nurture yourself, not freak out and suffer a far worse injury. That would be like stubbing your toe, then punching the wall to cope with the pain in your foot. I don’t want you to suffer the emotional equivalent of breaking three fingers just because you couldn’t keep your feelings a little bit in check, especially when the initial “injury” is one you’d recover from quickly under normal circumstances. Take a deep breath and a few steps back, and wait it out.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)

By lighting a thousand candles and waiting for your lover to come home you could be setting yourself up for a very romantic evening – or a visit from the fire department. Most of your schemes are walking this kind of line at the moment; if they go well, they’ll be lovely, but the potential for them to go seriously awry is very high. I’m not a fan of second-guessing yourself, or over-thinking things, but trying to critically poke holes in your ideas might simply be in your best interest right now, since many are fundamentally flawed. You want to prevent disasters, right?

Unfortunately, questioning your own impulses right now is the way to go.

808.419.1626

EXOTICEYETATTOO@GMAIL.COM

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)

Everyone knows Cancers and Pisces are sensitive; they wear their hearts on their sleeves. Your own emotional vulnerability is much less obvious. You make a point of not letting people know how much they affect you, thus they’re not as careful with your feelings as they probably ought to be. This week your tender emotions are in peril. You could, of course, run like hell. That would work, but it would also unravel much of your recent efforts. Or you could simply admit to what you want and how you feel. Even if that seems unthinkable, think about it. It’s easier than you think, and it’s your best option, besides.

Love Maui Time so much that you need more?

We know the feeling. Be sure to go online to read and comment more at:

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)

Watch the ego. You’ve done something you can and should be proud of. But don’t get carried away. This was a good thing, but it wasn’t all that. You haven’t saved the world (yet). You need to be humble and focused right now, and use this success as a springboard to even better things. Consider this just a start, not the end goal, even if this was as far as you originally planned to get. It’s time to (intelligently) expand upon those original dreams, and when people congratulate you on your recent successes, thank them, then tell them how they can help you do the next great thing on your agenda.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)

As tempting as it may be to brag and share the kudos you’ve received with other folks you know, keep them to yourself. Consider them a private treat to savor alone, since others won’t like their flavor nearly as much. You’re great. The people who need to know that already do. The ones who haven’t figured that out yet aren’t going to learn better by finding out what you’ve just accomplished or about the praise and recognition you received for it – at least not if you share it with them. Keep quiet. If and when they do figure out how awesome you are, the fact that you were modest about it will only impress them all the more.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)

Darling, bite your tongue. There’s a bee in your underwear this week and it’s likely to make you bitchy.

People who usually just mildly irritate you will have

Take off your metaphorical dark sunglasses. While it may seem that you’ve walked into a sinister chapter of life, it’s just your perspective, not the reality of the situation, that makes it seem so grim. Things aren’t actually that bad. You can make anything look like a potential disaster, if you view it from the wrong angle in bad light. You’re usually such an unshakable optimist that you might not have noticed when you crossed over to the dark side and started viewing everything so negatively. Since you’re not literally wearing sunglasses, it might be hard to shed them (it probably involves eliminating something (or someone) that might be unduly coloring your view). Nevertheless, since you’re useless while wearing them, please don’t rest until you figure out how to take them off..

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

You can only use that tired excuse so many times before it stops working (and becomes boring). There comes a time when you either need to come up with a new and better one, or finally admit that you just plain don’t want to do whatever it is you’re avoiding, or look into why you’re making excuses in the first place. This week, my dear, is that time. Will you please finally admit to your true feelings about the situation, and act on them, rather than basing your behavior on how you think you should feel? And if your excuses have been genuine, and not reflecting your true desires, it’s time to eliminate them. No more excuses. Only heartfelt action will cut it now.

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

JANUARY 24, 2019 29

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ALOHA VALUED READERS We would like to let our readers know that we try to screen most of our ads. We read back the ad copy to ensure that it is the correct information that advertisers want. If you see the acronym (AAN CAN) that ad is a national ad and was not submitted directly to us. If you have a question directly concerning AAN CAN, please check out aancan.org

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JANUARY 24, 2019 31

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