06.11 Diavolo Dancing, September 12, 2002, Volume 6, Issue 11, MauiTime

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MAUITIMEWEEKLY OPINION ED

The War on Drugs............4

Current Drug Policy Creating Harm

by Louis Silverstein

N EWS

Ohana Coalition:.............. 7

Working Together to Support ‘Ethical Candidates’

by Don Gronning

COVER S TORY

DIAVOLO

DIAVOLO.........................8

Cover Story Pg. 8 Little Box & Dining Photos

by Kirsten Guenther

Death-defying dance comes to the MACC

SURF&SPORTS

DIN I N G

Amateurs take Lahaina Harbor by Storm

by Sara Artman

Make it a Weekly Ritual

by Mat Seavey

SURF&SPORTS

A& E

Hawaii Athletes Get It On

On Stage at “A Taste of Lahaina” Fresh Off of Disney’s “Lilo & Stitch”

NSSA Tour 2002-03...... 10 Saigon Café..................... 12

Warriors of the Ring.......11 Mark Keali’i Ho’omalu... 15 Publisher and Editorial Director Tommy Russo tommy@mauitime.com Associate Publisher Jennifer Spector jen@mauitime.com Director of Advertising Jeff Onderko jeff@mauitime.com Classified Advertising Jay Goodman jay@mauitime.com Art Director Scott Johnson, Dogtowne Design scott@dogtowne.com Calendar Editor Samantha Campos sam@dogtowne.com Production Assistants Debbie Belle, Audrey McShane Cartoons Ted Rall, Max Cannon

FIL M C R I T I Q U E

Cutting Heads................. 16

Barbershop – Three Stars

by Cole Smithey

DA Y & N I G H T Movie Capsules........................ 17 Movie Times............................17 The Grid.......................19-20, 24

Pleasant Island Holidays

Maui’s nightlife at a glance. 30 venues.

Da Kine Calendar........18, 20-24

Contributing Writers Travis Henderson, travis@mauitime.com, Ted Rall, Sara Artman, Cole Smithey, Mat Seavey Chuck Shepherd, Amy Alkon, Charles Cooper Surf & Sport Editor Dave Sweedler dave@mauitime.com Photography Sean M. Hower, Howerfirecrotch@aol.com, Sara Artman, Kirsten Guenther, Ric Larsen Distribution Pacific Isle Circulation Web Design Liko Resources webmaster@likoresources.com

Dates, Times and Venues of upcoming events.

DEP A R T M E N T S Letters....................................... 4 Force Fed.................................. 5

Opinions by Travis Henderson

News of the Weird.................... 6

by Chuck Shepherd

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EH BRAH.................................. 6

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Dining Listings........................13 The Valley Isle’s most up-to-date dining resource.

Maui Time Weekly is published every Thursday by Maui Time Productions, Inc., 658 Front St., Ste. 126A-7278, Lahaina, HI 96761.

Copyright © 2002 by Maui Time Productions, Inc. All rights reserved.

Subscriptions are available at $70 per year. Reproduction or use without permission is strictly prohibited. Maui Time Weekly may be distributed only by Maui Time Weekly’s authorized independent contractor. Maui Time Weekly is valued at $.50 per copy and permits one complimentary copy per person. No person may, without written permission of Maui Time Weekly, take more than one copy of each weekly issue. All opinions expressed throughout Maui Time Weekly are those of the authors and not necessarily the same opinions as Maui Time Productions, Inc. and Maui Time Weekly.

Maui Time Personals.............. 25 The Advice Goddess............... 26

by Amy Alkon

Your Horoscope...................... 26

by Charles Cooper

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LETTERSTOTHEEDITOR ETHICS IN GOVERNMENT? Here are some of the relationships, influence and favoritism at the county level: Powerful and wealthy democrat Pundy Yokouchi’s daughter is the legislative secretary for Councilman Rikki Hokama.

Planning commissioner Vice-chair Norman Piltz is one of Kimo Apana’s Campaign managers.

Planning commissioner Bernice Lu is the Principal Listing Broker for Everett Dowling’s Pukalani “Kulamalu” project near Kamehameha school.

The sister of Lee Matsui (president of HGEA-Hawaii Government Workers Associa­­tion) works as the legislative assistant for Mike Molina.

Barry Hele’s (Board of Ethics) wife is Rikki Hokama’s sister.

Roy Hiraga, County Clerk is the husband of Gwen Hiraga of Munekeyo/Hiraga Associates who is the planning consultants for many developers.

Milton Arakawa, Public Works deputy worked on Wailea 670 as a planner and engineer.

Junior Kushi, corporate counsel for Board of Water Supply former attorney for developers.

Mayor Apana’s Mother-in-law Mitsi works as his secretary.

Name withheld by request

LANDFILL PROBLEMS ENCOURAGE RECYCLING Oahu’s serious landfill problems are exposed in the news recently. Since Maui is following Oahu in over-development and increased tourism, we can expect increased landfill problems in the future as well.

So why are we following Oahu’s example and purchasing new refuse trucks and providing residents with extremely large free trash bins? We are only encouraging future landfill problems with convenient trash pickups. It seems more logical for Maui County to invest our tax dollars in convenient curbside recycling. By providing free recycling bins and pickup service to each household, more recyclable items will be diverted from the landfill, thus prolonging

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the life and future problems of landfill space.

Maui should model other successful re­cycling states and consider a “pay as you throw” system where each bag of trash is charged individually. In some states, you have to purchase pre-paid trash bag tags. Bags with out tags are not picked up.

For this election year, encourage your lawmakers and government agencies to do what is best for Maui’s landfill future. Make trash pickups expensive and provide free curbside recycling, then we will see increased recycling on Maui.

Tonya Duncan

Napili

BEST DEFENSE IS GOOD OFFENSE? Apparently when it comes to the Republicans’ undermining of the federal budget and the solvency of the social security trust fund, local Republican’s agree with their national counterparts that the best defense is a good offense.

Knowing that they’re exposed to criticism, the local Republican Party has joined in the Republican National Committee’s effort to attack Democrats commitment to the social security program.

Social security, established by Democratic President Franklin Roosevelt, currently pays out over $430 million a year to 46 million Americans.

Without a doubt the current budget and social security crisis is attributable to rightwing Republicans that turned on its head the policy goal articulated by former President Clinton, that the fiscal solvency of the social security trust fund must be prioritized before spending down the nation’s budget surplus.

It was Republican President Bush that promised the American people that, even if the economy softened, his federal tax cuts for the wealthy would not return the country to deficit spending or jeopardize social security. It was the Republicans’ irresponsible tax cuts which took the federal government back to deficit spending and required that monies earmarked for the trust fund be spent on other immediate expenses.

Don’t believe their hype.

Helen Nielsen Wailuku, Maui

MAYOR APANA IS CHALLENGED In regard to Mayor Apana stating that over 3000 Section 8 vouchers were given out and that these families now had housing, that is not entirely true. For him to take credit on this is just total grandstanding.

I am a single parent, going to school and working. I am also one of the supposed 3000 people who have found housing, thanks to Kimo Apana, NOT!!!

Many landlords on Maui will not accept Section 8 vounchers and the ones that do have no vacancies. Affordable rentals on Maui are non-existent. Mayor Apana, I challenge you to find vacancies for any of these families you say have housing. I have been looking for over one year, and I have not even come close to finding

a rental that accepts the vouchers you proclaim will help all these people.

Its just like you to not know how much money your campaign has. You also have no clue on how many people have no place to live, even though they work and have the vouchers.

OPINIONED

We need a Mayor who is in touch with reality and not having some consultant tell them what to say and do, and at least tell the truth.

Bethany Rogers - Kihei

BY LOUIS SILVERSTEIN

The War on Drugs Current Drug Policy Creating Harm Our country seemingly remains hell-bent on continuing to waste billions of dollars year after year on the longest waged war in the U.S. history.

Prison systems overflowing with drug users and low level drug dealers; incarceration of youth given a higher priority than educating them; and erection of a huge and costly ­governmental/corporate complex, ostensibly designed to wage a war against drugs, but, in reality, completely dependent on the continued presence of “the enemy” in order to justify its very existence.

Our officially sanctioned policy of “Just Say No Or Say Nothing” serves not to prevent drug abuse, but rather to bar a necessary, all informed viewpoints welcome, including divergent and alternative perspectives, public dialogue from taking place. A discussion that has as its purpose the formulation of an effective, intelligent, humane, protective of civil ­liberties and individual rights, national policy on drugs.

I urge that such a dialogue recognize these facts: Current drug policy has created vicious and ever expanding criminal networks that corrupt society, includes police forces, and cause far worse damage and destruction than the ­substance being regulated.

It is the war against drugs, not the drugs themselves, which has turned drug dealing into

an enormous profit making machine, resulting, as was the case with prohibition, in gangs and cartels killing each other and ­innocent members of their communities in the ­pursuit of the greenback dollar bill.

The harmfulness of a drug has nothing to do with its legality or illegality. Estimated U.S. deaths in the year 2001 attributed to tobacco: 400,000; alcohol: 110,000; prescription drugs: 100,000; aspirin and related painkillers: 7600; marijuana: 0.

Drugs have always been associated with human populations and are here to stay, if only because the biological impulse to get high rivals the biological impulse for food, water and sex.

Drug use must be distinguished from drug abuse. Drug abusers are those in bad relationship with drugs, whether legal or illegal.

Preventing drug abuse is a viable goal. We can teach people how to satisfy their needs and desires without recourse to drugs. We can also teach people how to form good relationships with drugs so that if they choose to use drugs, they remain users and not abusers.

It is time for the silence to be broken, for the truth to be told. America needs to adopt a drug policy that heals not harms our country and its people. We must learn from our past mistakes.

We can do better than destroying the village in order to save it.

FORCEFED

OPINIONS BY TRAVIS HENDERSON

Kiva Rivers, photo: C. Rogers

President Bush has gotten himself into a quagmire these days over the Iraq issue. It’s rather ironic, however, that while Bush and his intelligence minions were roundly criticized for not foreseeing the 9/11 attacks, now that he’s foreseeing Saddam doing something potentially catastrophic, the whole world is sitting on their collective hands.

I think it’s safe to say that if Saddam Hussein does, in fact, achieve nuclear capability, he will not hesitate to throw a nuclear Hail Mary into the waiting arms of any unsuspecting country his pathetic arsenal can reach. Just because that ­country will probably be Israel does not mean we should act nonchalant, because if Israel is attacked, we will be the first to come to its defense.

The United States, therefore, has as much a reason to care as anybody, and countries urging caution in the situation do so from behind a thinly veiled wall of ignorance about the dangers Hussein truly imposes.

Saddam Hussein is a man who used his own people as test subjects for chemical warfare. He is also a man who, when his sons were eight and ten years old, began showing them homemade videos of ­dissidents being tortured in an attempt to indoctrinate them into the world of being a dictator. One of the videos supposedly showed a man whose jaws were forced open until they broke. When his youngest son was ten and the oldest was twelve, he had them brought into an underground holding cell where a rival of his was being held pending execution. A guard at the door handed both boys semi-automatic handguns and told them that their father wanted them to kill the man. Hesitant at first, the boys began firing and, as the story goes as told by the guard at the door, when the ammo ran out the eldest son’s hands were shaking from adrenaline and the only words he could utter were, “Do you have any more bullets?” As time went on, Saddam’s sons began to grow out of ­control even by his standards. What did Saddam do? He ordered the execution of his oldest boy. And this is the man upon whom the democratic world wants us to use restraint?

With the United States openly ­discussing

his removal, Saddam faces the real possibility that his time has come and there is nothing he can do about it – except take as many of us as possible with him when he goes.

Pre-9/11 nobody could fathom the type of mindset it took to blindly attack a major city.

Nobody could comprehend that kind of evil which is why it succeeded. Now that it seems to be happening again, nobody wants to face the fact that if Saddam gets his hands on a fully functional nuclear ­warhead, he’ll launch it at the first opportunity. “Attack Iraq with no hard evidence?” screams a headline on CNN. How much ­evidence does anybody need? An American missile tore the roof off of a building in Iraq and photos showed that inside the building was a fleet of unmanned airplanes capable of carrying large tanks of chemical weapons. Nozzles underneath the wings of the planes indicated that these planes were not simply there to transport the chemicals. There is such a thing as being proactive instead of reactive and we cannot wait until his missiles and/or chemical planes are in the air before launching a counter-strike.

Ironically, the United Nations is one of the loudest voices urging the U.S. to show caution when dealing with Iraq. It’s ironic because if an attack is launched, the U.N. will be forced to take a stance, and you can bet all your money that they’ll be looking for American help soon after. That’s when people will start asking why nobody saw this coming and we’ll just ask why nobody listened.

www.honoluasurf.com

ON A (SORT OF) LIGHTER NOTE….

It would seem that the controversy s­ urrounding the Masters is going to go another round. Martha Burk, head of the National Council of Women’s Organizations, threatened to go after tournament sponsors unless Augusta National accepted a woman into its membership. Rather than focus on the real issues at hand confronting women these days, issues like teen pregnancy and teen drug use, she wants to attack golf. Yeah, that’s right.

Golf. Women will be so much better off in life if at least one of them is allowed to be a ­member of Augusta National. The thing is, women are not explicitly barred from being members of Augusta National, it’s just that men run the club and they are very selective about who they let in. And up until now, nobody has really cared.

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SMOOTH REACTIONS

The 60,000 delegates (from 182 countries) to the recent World Summit on Sustainable Development in Johannes­burg, South Africa, luxuriated not only in four- and five-star accommodations but an elegant food and drink layout, including tons of lobster, oysters, filet mignon, salmon, caviar, pate de foie gras, champagne, fine wines and mineral water. (An estimated 60 African children a day die from contaminated water.) The conference center (which cleared out hundreds of nearby trees to accommodate delegates’ limousines) is only a few miles from the squalid neighborhood of Alexandra, one of Africa’s poorest. (Poverty in Africa is up 35 percent since the last such summit, in 1992.)

In San Francisco, two adult dodgeball leagues have been formed recently (the San Francisco Bombardment Society and the S.F. Blood Warriors), with rules similar to the kids’ playground game. According to one organizer, the game “is a nice way of pegging people in the face (with the soft rubber ball) and getting away with it.” And, he said, “Certain things never change. Some people look like they’re going to get hit, so you go after (them).”

Researchers at England’s Cambridge University, and others in Tallahassee, Fla., and Cleveland, are training dogs to screen patients for prostate and lung cancers by detecting ­distinct smells of tumors in patients’ breath.

One researcher reported a success rate of 87 percent, which rivals that of some expensive technology. (The genesis of the research was a 1989 journal article reporting that a border collie attacked a woman’s mole that turned out to be a malignant melanoma and ignored her after the mole was removed.)

Among Recent Animals in the News: the Asian paradise tree snake, which actually flies (by thrusting itself from high places, flattening out and undulating its body) (reported in Singapore in August), and a species of ­millipede from the West Indies, which, when zoo-dwelling capuchin and owl monkeys rubbed them on their fur, caused the monkeys to go into a ­delirious frenzy (an “ancient ­primate form of hallucinogen,” according to one millipede expert), similar to the way cats react to catnip (August).

Supposedly Lower Orders of Animals: Recently, the journal Science reported that chimpanzees in West Africa have learned to smack certain nuts with specially chosen stones at precisely the correct strength that will break open the delicate shell without obliterating the food inside (June), and that crows have been observed bending discarded wires in just the right configuration for use in retrieving food from hard-ro-reach places (August).

In a three-month period this summer, three 5-foot-long sturgeons have jumped from Florida rivers directly onto anglers, sending them to hospitals with injuries (all together: a cracked sternum, five broken ribs, two ­collapsed lungs, several broken teeth and ­various lacerations). According to a wildlife expert, sturgeons are docile, have no ­predators, and apparently jump only “because they can.”

Loxley, Ala., street preacher Orlando Bethel, who was scheduled to sing at the June funeral of his wife’s uncle, was beaten by parishioners and physically tossed from the Pine Grove Baptist Church after he screamed from the pulpit that the deceased was a “drunkard” and a “fornicator” and was now “burning in Hell” and that the parishioners would be right behind him. Bethel defended his outburst by claiming that the “Holy Ghost” had ordered him to tell the truth.

Among the problem motorists cited in a July Toronto Star roundup: (1) a 26-year-old man who gave the finger to an only-trying-to-help driver who had motioned for him to fasten his seat belt (but the Samaritan was a police officer in an unmarked car, and he took umbrage, stopped the man, and discovered his license has been under suspension since 1999), and (2) a middle-aged man who was let off with a warning for swerving across the road because his dog was licking his ear (and who, the officer discovered, was also shoeless, with banana peels wrapped around his feet, supposedly a remedy for bunions).

UNDIGNIFIED DEATHS A 25-year-old man was shot and killed by a friend as the two were acting out their favorite scenes from movies; the dead man was said to have been portraying Al Pacino (Melbourne, Australia, July). A 19-year-old worker at the Kargher candy factory suffocated when he accidentally fell into a 1,200-gallon vat of chocolate (Hatfield, Pa., July). A 47-year-old man stumbled as he was removing his trousers for bed and fell out a second-story window in his home, landing fatally on his head (Aptos, Calif., July).

PEOPLE NOT PAYING ATTENTION TO THE NEWS An apparently harmless passenger (college student Maxim Segalov) forced an ­un­scheduled landing of an American Airlines flight in Salt Lake City (and his subsequent ejection) when he alarmed the crew by trying to recharge a size-AA battery by heating it with his cigarette-lighter (August). And the St. Louis PostDispatch reported in July that a passenger was detained at St. Louis’ Lambert Field because for some reason he had packed in his checked ­luggage (which happened to be chosen for ­random inspection) his cute, ­personal alarm clock, which is an old-­fashioned clock outfitted with six toy sticks of dynamite.

SMOOTH REACTIONS

Mahalo to: County of Maui, Ka’anapali Development Corp., Goodfellow Bros., The Ka’anapali Beach Hotel, Sheraton Maui, Royal Lahaina Resort, Kapalua Bay Hotel, Ritz CarltonKapalua, Akina Tours, Budget Rent A Car, OHana Maui Islander,

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BY CHUCK SHEPHERD

Loxley, Ala., street preacher Orlando Bethel, who was scheduled to sing at the June funeral of his wife’s uncle, was beaten by parishioners and physically tossed from the Pine Grove Baptist Church after he screamed from the pulpit that the deceased was a “drunkard” and a “fornicator” and was now “burning in Hell” and that the parishioners would be right behind him. Bethel defended his outburst by claiming that the “Holy Ghost” had ordered him to tell the truth.

ALSO, IN THE LAST MONTH ...

A half-ton bull broke loose from his ­handler at a show and battered a portable toilet that a 51-year-old woman had just entered, but she was not seriously hurt (Dorset, England).

Anglers off of Florida’s east coast encountered a floating, severed human head and turned it in to authorities several hours later after they finished their outing (Fort Pierce, Fla.). Doctors examining rugby star Jamie Ainscough’s lingering arm injury finally located the problem: Opponent Martin Gleeson’s tooth was found embedded in Ainscough’s arm, from a July match (London). Firefighters acknowledged a particularly pesky fire, which burned for more than 50 hours before being extinguished, at a Kingsford Charcoal plant (Pulaski County, Ky.).

EH BRAH!

Send anonymous thanks, confessions or accusations, 200 words or less, changing or deleting the names of the guilty and innocent to “Eh Brah!” c/o Maui Time Weekly, 658 Front Street, Ste. 126A–7278, Lahaina, HI 96761

I would like to thank the asshole who decided it was a good idea to cut the top of my new/used convertible in the parking lot of Makena Beach. Breaking into my car for a two dollar stereo makes a lot of sense, I can see why you would want my stereo since a) it doesn’t even work, and b) it is an old piece of s#%^.

So once again thank you for your Aloha Spirit. Just wanted to let you know the joy it brought me to come out from a nice day at the beach to find my top all f%^&ed up. I work all week long and expect at least one day of peace, especially since in the past two weeks my starter died and then the radiator blew, then I find, oh boy, my top is all cut up, and guess what – it rained all night (like it does every night at my house). So for the big bucks it will cost me to replace my top you get a piece of s#%^ radio, and lucky me, I get a soggy car and an empty wallet.

Thank You!!!!!

LOCALNEWS

BY DON GRONNING

Ohana Coalition: A New Kind of Political Action Committee Diverse Group Has Democrats, Republicans, Greens Working Together to Support ‘Ethical Candidates’

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party.”

That diversity means it is sometimes ­difficult to come to a consensus on ­candidates to endorse.

They have endorsed 10 candidates, including six in the September 11 primary.

De Naie says Coalition members met with several challengers. Incumbent candidates’ records speak for themselves, she says. Of the 10 endorsed so far, only county council members Wayne Nishiki, Charmaine Tavares and JoAnne Johnson received endorsements.

Rob Parsons gets the Ohana Coalition’s support for mayor. He is a long shot, but de Naie says they didn’t make their choices on whether the candidate was likely to win or not. Parsons’ views are closest to those of Ohana Coalition members, she says.

“We talked to Kimo (Apana),” says de Naie. “But we were turned off by his ­campaign contributions.” Apana has raised $700,000 for his campaign since he was elected mayor in 1988.

Council member Alan Arakawa is ­considered Apana’s closest opponent. He lost to Apana by a slim margin in the 1988 election. Since then he was re-elected to the county council.

The Ohana Coalition didn’t support Arakawa, de Naie says, mainly because of his stance on the Makena development, which he supports.

The two who get the most votes in the primary will advance to the general ­election.

The South Maui residency seat on the County Council will no doubt be a heated race. Nishiki is the incumbent, but even before his recent arrest for driving while under the influence of alcohol, he was ­facing a strong challenge from G. Lehua “Mahi” Chubb. Zandra Souza-Amaral also seeks the South Maui seat.

The Ohana Coalition made their endorsement before Nishiki’s DUI arrest, his second, but de Naie says they don’t regret it.

“He’s a human being,” she says. “People are judging before he even goes to trial.”

She says his record of not being in the pocket of big money interests warrants their support.

What primary races does the Ohana Coalition consider the most important?

At the state level, it is the race for the 13th district representative seat, she says. There Sol Kaho’ohalahala is up against Frances Segundo for the Democratic ­candidacy.

“Sol is a decent, experienced candidate,” says de Naie. She says when he was a ­county council member, Kaho’ohalahala played a big role in getting the agricultural zoning ordinance passed. That ordinance

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was the county’s first modern attempt to control development on agricultural lands.

The Ohana Coalition also sees the Molokai seat on the county council as an important contest. They support Stacy Crivello for the position held by the late Patrick Kawano.

Crivillo will face competition from Danny Mateo, Kawano’s executive assistant, who the council appointed to fill out Kawano’s term, as well as a big money campaign by Beverly Pauole-Moore.

“Stacy is an incredible candidate, the kind that rarely runs,” says de Naie. “We interviewed her extensively.”

Tasha Kama gets the Ohana Coalition nod for the Wailuku Council seat currently held by Dain Kane. She will have to get through the primary, however, as Mark Smith and Sunny Gutierrez also want the job.

Newcomer Shan Tsutsui hopes to unseat Democratic incumbent Jan Yagi-Buen and beat Thomas Cerizo for the District 4 state ­senate seat. There is no Republican challenger,

so the winner of the Democratic primary will win the position.

The Ohana Coalition didn’t support YagiBuen because of her lack of response to the West Maui heliport and various energy issues, says de Naie.

The Ohana Coalition sees themselves as part of an ongoing process. They plan to make further endorsements for the general election and provide volunteers and moral support for candidates they like.

One thing they don’t have to give is money.

Ohana Coalition has raised less than $5,000, which is what you might expect from a ­coalition whose main theme is getting the big money out of politics. They have run some print ads and have a website (www.ohanacoalition.org), which they use to get the word out about their candidates.

“We’re about responsive, creative government,” says de Naie. “We’re about more citizen participation.”

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When a group of Maui activists went to register with the state as a political action committee, they found there wasn’t even a category for their group to mark on the ­registration forms.

“We had to check ‘other’,” says Lucienne de Naie, president of the Ohana Coalition, a grassroots group of about 50 people that opposes the influence large financial donors have had on government in Maui.

Most political action committees are made up of business, labor and political party supporters. Indeed, a list of 312 ­non-candidate committees, also known as political action committees, or PACs, shows that the majority is made up of businesses.

In addition to giving individual business­ es a voice, there is another reason they form political committees. There is no limit to the amount of money a corporation or ­company may contribute to a PAC, while individuals are limited to $1,000 per ­election, according to the state Campaign Spending Commission.

“The Legislature tried to close that last session,” says Tony Baldomero, assistant director of the Campaign Spending Commission. Gov. Ben Cayetano vetoed the measure.

Maui developers like Betsill Brothers Construction, Inc. and Dowling Company, Inc, have political arms that support candidates they like. Likewise Alexander and Baldwin, AMFAC, Maui Land and Pine and C. Brewer Company have non-candidate committees.

Big tobacco companies such as Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and Phillip Morris have political committees registered with the state.

The National Rifle Association, the Alliance for Traditional Marriage and Values, and Kraft Foods, North America, also have political arms registered with the state, as do a host of unions.

But there are very few committees that aren’t connected with commerce, which is why the Ohana Coalition was formed, says de Naie.

“We’re a way little people can level the playing field,” she says. “Eventually, we hope to have hundreds of people involved.”

That may take some time, she acknowledges. “It will take a couple elections,” she says. “But it is important to support ethical candidates.”

Opposition to what they call ‘big money politics’ is what unites coalition members, who identify with a variety of political parties or no political party.

“We have Democrats, Republicans, Greens,” says de Naie. “But we’re beyond

CLASSIFIEDS

MAUI TIME WEEKLY

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

7

DIAVOLO

Death-defying Dance Comes to the MACC To describe Diavolo as a dance company simply does not do it justice. Boasting gymnasts, a diver, a tae kwon do expert and a former stuntwoman, Diavolo literally leaps, tumbles and throws itself upon the stage. Described as the dance bridge to the 21st century by the Los Angeles Times, Diavolo makes its Maui debut Friday, September 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Maui Arts & Cultural Center’s Castle Theater. Diavolo’s work is the ultimate in artistic risk-taking, creating an almost cinematic experience. The program includes the masterful Trajectoire, where dancers perform improbable leaps and slides with power, daring and utter fearlessness on a futuristic, massive, rocking ship’s hull. Founder and artistic director Jacques Heim “puts his feel for props …and his taste for danger in the service of metaphor and the result is dazzling,” according to New York Newsday.

Heim created Diavolo Dance Theatre in 1992 in an effort to convey an appreciation for movement by breaking down barriers to dance via a vocabulary based on everyday activities. “My aim is to capture and comment upon the ironic and frequently humorous patterns, as well as the darker consequences, of

BY: Mat Seavey

8

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

COVER STORY

human behavior,” said Heim. “I am also searching to expand the boundaries of what is considered to be dance by trying to create movement that offers audiences a cinematic experience of powerful images and abstract narratives.”

In Trajectoire, set on an abstracted 21st Century Galleon, the Diavolo troupe is set adrift - sink or swim - upon the ever-shifting landscape of human relations in modern society. Deeply lyrical and darkly funny, Trajectoire forces viewers and participants to forget “everyman for himself.” It examines community and collective action as the only hope for survival on a structure that dips and rolls, responding to the waves of chance and the currents of need.

Diavolo’s Castle Theater performance will feature several other pieces from the Diavolo repertoire. In “D2R I”, a wall peppered with protruding metal bars becomes an abstract military obstacle course in the trenches of war. Steel pipes protrude through holes in the wall in varying lengths, creating what looks like a vertical pegboard. It is upon this abstract military obstacle course that the performers must make their way through the chaos that is everyday life.

The restrictions of being wounded or

“Heim and Diavolo have won many awards for excellence in dance and recently Heim was named one of the 100 Coolest People in L.A. by Buzz Magazine.” physically limited influence movement, and the dancers must achieve their goals despite self-imposed handicaps and inescapable gravity. In “D2R II”, the sequel to “D2R I”, the steel pipes are replaced with thick rope loops. Dancers wear the traditional uniform of office workers as the struggle continues in a new environment.

“Capture” features two performers involved in a courtship dance. One is positioned within a giant, rocking silver halfsphere, and the other dances with and around him. Together they explore the beauty and hardships we experience in our relationships, and the strength it takes to sustain them.

Capture is an abstract, topsy-turvy tango filled with lust and danger that explores the subtle nuances between a woman and the masculine force within her sphere.

The result of Heim’s creative vision is nothing short of breathtaking. Diavolo attracted critics’ attention from the very beginning. After seeing Diavolo’s first Los Angeles performance, Los Angeles Times dance critic Lewis Segal wrote of Heim that the performance “establishes him as a creative force in the community, someone with both a compelling vision and the ability to inspire others to uncompromising performances.”

By 1993, the young company was earning prestigious dance and arts awards for its cutting-edge work. In 1995, the company made its European debut at the Edinburgh Festival, where it was named Best of the Fest by The London Independent and Critic’s Choice by The Guardian. Heim and Diavolo have won many awards for excellence in dance and recently Heim was named one of the 100 Coolest People in L.A. by Buzz Magazine.

As part of Diavolo’s Maui visit, the company will hold several Body Shop workshops and movement classes in schools and community organizations, including Maui Youth and Family Services, Alternative Learning Center, King Kekaulike After School Program, Seabury Hall, Ulalena and Maui Community College. Diavolo’s performance style requires that each performer develop trust, collaboration and cooperation with fellow company members to ensure

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their own safety. Workshops and classes incorporate this philosophy as they stress the exploration and enhancement of interpersonal skills. By learning to fall and trusting their peers to catch them, participants are able to learn to fly.

Through risk-taking, the classes develop trust and teamwork as a means of achieving personal growth.

There will be an intermediate level Intensive Movement class open to the public for dancers, actors and other performers on Wednesday, September 18, in the MACC’s McCoy Studio Theater at 4:00 p.m. Cost for the public class is $15 per person, and $12 for MACC Annual Donors and Maui Dance Council members.

Tickets for Diavolo’s public performance are $25, $18, $10, and 1/2 price for kids 12 & under, with a MACC Annual Donor discount available. Call 242-SHOW (7469), or visit the MACC Box Office. A Saigon Café will be serving dinner in the Yokouchi Founders’ Court from 5:30 p.m.

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9

Fine Shops AT THE

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10

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

SURF

Amateurs take Lahaina Harbor by Storm For the last 25 years the National Scholastic Surfing Association (NSSA), the highest profile competitive amateur surfing association, has been encouraging amateurs water athletes from all over the world to strive for excellence and to cross new boundaries with the sport we all know and love, surfing.

The Hawaii “NSSA Tour” 200203, began with its first event on Kauai August 24-25th this year. Kauai provided an excellent start with rippable waves for everyone at PK’s. The second Hawaii NSSA event this season was held at Harbor Rights on Maui the weekend of September 7-8th. People from all over our state gathered at Lahaina Harbor to compete or watch on that beautiful clear day, typical of Lahaina.

It was a good day for a contest. The waves were consistent, with the right and the left breaking nice for the many competitors.

On almost every wave there was someone doing a floater, pulling into the barrel, landing some sick air or ripping it up. The contest was highly entertaining with a great deal of action in and out of the water. There was a constant flow of people preparing for heats by stretching and conferring with their coaches as well as contestants congratulating each other.

Surfing is a sport that requires practice, talent, strength, balance, creativity, courage and confidence. The only way to really accomplish this as a goal is by devoting your life to this sport. The levels of devotion were very evident by the spectacular shows all of the contestants put on during the Hawaii NSSA event number 2 in Lahaina. This is just one step of many for all of the participating contestants on their path to being the best surfers possible.

The NSSA prides itself in providing the setting for more successful ASP surfers than any other amateur association. Determination and the push from the NSSA program, which entails strenuous competition tactics as well as sportsmanlike behavior and conduct while maintaining good academic standings creates the foundation for limitless possibilities for these dedicated surfers.

Results: Open Men: 1.TJ Barron; 2. Kolea Fukumitsu; 3. Gavin Gillette; 4. Ola Eleogram; 5.

Hank Gaskell; 6. Raymond Reichie. Open Boys: 1.

Granger Larsen; 2. Alex Smith; 3. Dege O’Connell; 4.

Albee Layer; 5. Billy Kemper; 6. John John Florence.

Open Jrs.: 1. Clay Marzo; 2. Dustin Payne; 3. Kyle Ramey; 4. Kai Barger; 5. Neekowee Clearwater; 6.

Torrey Meister. Open Women: 1. Paige Alms; 2.

Photo: Ric Laresn

815-819 Front St. • Lahaina, HI 96761

BY SARA ARTMAN

NSSA Tour 2002-03

Photo: Ric Laresn

• Chadwick Hawaii Jewelers • Loni’s Handmade Gifts • Lahaina Ticket Co. • Leather Brush Artists • Oh Baby!

• David’s of Hawaii • Bead Jewelry Stand • Tropical Toes • Air Brush Tattoo • Budget Activities Maui • Tropical Tan Lines • Sea of Sarongs

SURF&SPORTS

Ola Eleogram Gia Fontany; 3. Leilani Gryde; 4.

Lilia Boerner; 5. Carissa Moore; 6. Coco Ho. Open Mini Groms: 1. John John Florence; 2.

Ezekiel Lau; 3. Carisssa Moore; 4. Tevi Kahaleuahi; 5. Makana Eleogram; 6. Koa Smith. Explorer Master: 1. Ric Iaconetti. Explorer Seniors: 1. Tyrone Fitzpatrick; 2.

Brian Suratt; 3. Ric Iaconetti; 4.

Raymond Shito. Explorer Men: Hank Gaskell 1. Nick King; 2. Chas Chidester; 3. Daniel Haas; 4. Kea Esapita.

Explorer Boys: 1. Dustin Payne; 2. Kayle Ramey; 3.

Clay Marzo; 4. Mason Ho; 5. Torrey Meister; 6. Kai Barger. Explorer Menehune: 1. Granger Larsen; 2.

John John Florence; 3. Dege O’Connell; 4. Alex Smith; 5. Billy Kemper; 6. Levi Gonzales. Explorer Super Seniors: 1. Brian Surratt; 2. Ric Laconetti; 3. Raymond Shito. Explorer Women: 1. Carissa Moore; 2. Paige Alms; 3. Leilani Gryde; 4. Coco Ho; 5. Lipoa Kahaleua; 6. Lilia Boerner. Explorer Bodyboard: 1. Travis Smith.

TIDES&TIMES Tide times set for Honolulu - adjust as follows: Kahului -1hr 41min. Hana -1hr 23min. Makena -0hr 32min. Kihei/Ma`alaea -0hr 22min. Lahaina -0hr 40min.

12 Sun R 6:18a Thur Set 6:37p

L 1:27a +0.2 H 9:08A +2.0

L 4:42p +0.7 H 8:25p +0.9

13 Fri

Sun R 6:18a Set 6:36p

L 2:17a +0.3 H 10:25a +2.1

L 6:33p +0.6 H 10:19p +0.7

14 Sat

Sun R 6:18a Set 6:35p

L 3:26a +0.4 H 11:36a +2.1

L 7:34p +0.5

15 Sun

Sun R 6:19a Set 6:34p

H 12:06a +0.8 L 4:46p +0.4

H 12:35p +2.2 L 8:12 +0.4

16 Mon

Sun R 6:19a Set 6:33p

H 1:10a +0.9 L 5:58a +0.4

H 1:23p +2.2 L 8:42a +0.3

17 Tue

Sun R 6:19a Set 6:32p

H 1:54a +1.0 L 6:56a +0.4

H 2:03p +2.2 L 9:06p +0.3

Sun R 6:19a Set 6:31p

H 2:28a +1.1 L 7:44a +0.4

H 2:37p +2.1 L 9:27p +0.3

18 Wed

SURF&SPORTS

Warriors of the Ring On Saturday September 7, 2002, Pride 1 Promotions presented Warriors of the Ring, an eight fight extravaganza to a packed audience at the War Memorial Gymnasium. The fight card line up was filled with dedicated NHB athletes with various martial arts backgrounds from all over the state of Hawaii. The evening events were emceed by “Kawika Wika” from KPOA while Nauti Boi DJ’s provided the music between events. There was food, drinks, music and action in an event filled evening for all.

The emotionally charged crowd loved every minute of the competition as these extreme athletes were showcased from various groups and locations around the islands. Each fight was limited to two 5 minute rounds. Legal techniques in this extreme type of fighting included hand

strikes, arm strikes, striking with the knees and legs is legal as long as the fighter is not on the floor. All wrestling, judo, and jiu-jitsu throws and takedowns are permitted, and chokes can be done with arms and legs but no fingertip and hand throat chokes. Elbow, shoulder, wrist, knee and ankle locks are allowed, but no locks to the fingers or toes.

There is of course no biting, eye gouging, kicking to the head, hair pulling, groin strikes, throat strikes, forcing your opponent out of the ring, fish hooking, or head butting.

Opponents are not allowed to grab the ring ropes at any time the fighters are in contact with each other during the bout in an attempt to stall action, trap, and escape or otherwise gain an advantage in the match. Most of the 8 matches during the evening were won within the first round, with intense action filling every moment.

In fight 1 Cruz Malaiakini from Hana, Maui was dominated by Blake Huttendorf of Kodenkan of Oahu for a knockout in the first round. Just as the second fight was getting hot, Jesus Libero of Wailuku Kickboxing succumbed to a separated shoulder during the bout and Ray “King Kong” Seraile of Grappling Unlimited won by default. In fight three Mark Moreno from Bulls Pen won in the first round over George Mendoza of Jeet Kune Do. William Armstrong from 808 fight factory took the championship over Tien Nguyen in a battle well fought by both in the fourth fight of the evening.

Dez Minor from Kodenkan overcame Anthony Billianor of Lockdown Unlimited in action packed fight number five. In an exciting sixth fight Tripson Kerisiano of 808 Fight Factory proved his strength and endurance over Ed Joy of Team C.O.C.K (come over and catch kracks) as he won at the end of two full rounds. Tripson Kerisiano was standing in for Nassor Lewis of 808 Fight Factory who was originally scheduled but unable to fight. In another amazing athletic showdown Michael Labuanan of Maui Full Contact won after two rounds in the ring with Cheyenne Alesna of Kodendan. In the final emotionally wound fight Tyson Coloma

Photos: Sean Michael Hower

Hawaii Athletes Get It On

Tripson Kerisiano of 808 Fight Factory makes his move on Ed Joy of Team C.O.C.K. Nahooikaika practicing Brazilian style/ Luis Heredia Jiu Jitsu took Corey Goeas of Kedenkan by surprise, with an dramatic TKO call ending the fight.

If you missed the first Warriors of the Ring keep your eyes and ears peeled for more action

as Pride 1 Promotions promises to serve up another exciting evening for Maui fight fans and supporters sometime soon in the future.

Gotta Problem with ? i normal rad o Check yourself in!

Ace’s Radio Rehab

Every FRIDAY night • 7 pm -11pm on

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SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

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DININGFEATURE

BY MAT SEAVEY

Saigon Café

Make It A Weekly Ritual Saigon Café has been hiding in plain sight in Wailuku for many years. It’s the only restaurant I’ve ever seen without a large sign proclaiming its location. All they have are four simple neon letters on the front door: O-P-E-N. In spite of this they are constantly full of satisfied customers.

Why? Their food is consistently fresh and flavorful, and it’s served by friendly people at prices low enough to make it a weekly ritual.

Vietnamese food, to me, is the best of Thai flavors with a light, crisp Chinese accent. You’ll know what I mean as soon as you step through the doors and inhale the exotic aroma. Relax into one of their many comfortable booths and start with a pot of green tea, the perfect balm to settle your senses while you journey through their extensive menu.

Steamed Clams with Black Bean Sauce, Naokee’s New York Steak, Steamed Lobster Tail and Crispy Wok-Fried Whole Fish are some of the eye-catching entrees that entice you at the outset of your voyage. Keep these in mind but don’t let them deter you from the trail ahead. Soups, salads, stir-frys, curries, and noodles abound.

Fall Food Specials at Bada Bing!

Mention this ad to receive these specials.

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e entre adult of 1 to 10 pm e s a h urc e! 5 the p is fre With iki meal 1 Ke

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1945 S. Kihei Rd.

(808) 875-0188

Amazing dishes from Vietnam.

Whether you choose Pho or Fondue your palate will make friends along the way.

I always start with the Crispy Spring Rolls.

Pork and mixed vegetables fill this crispy con-

3 for $20 take out Pizza

Sundays

Any 3 single topping pizzas only $20!!

Take out only from 5 to 10 pm

1/2 Price Pizzas All Day

Tuesdays

Order 1 entree or pizza of greater value & your pizza is 1/2 off

66

Wednesdays

$6 pitchers of Bud or Bud Lite $6 Pizzas (1 topping) 6 hours (5 - 11pm)

Kamaina

Thursdays

Second entree free all day long!! (equal or lower priced second entree or pizza)

Pau Hana

Fridays

All pupus 1/2 price from 5 to 10pm

coction, but what really makes this dish is the fresh Romaine lettuce, vermicelli rice noodles, crushed peanuts, and mint sprigs that are served with it.

Everything gets wrapped in the lettuce and dipped in a lightly sweetened sauce to create a fabulously cool, crisp texture. You can adjust your flavors with Sambaal Oelek (Chili garlic paste), shoyu, or Hoisin sauce which are provided at the table.

Next comes the authentic Vietnamese soup called Pho, which I get with mixed seafood and egg noodles. The light, lemongrassinfused broth and delicate morsels of fish, calamari, and shrimp are the perfect precursor for the feast to come. At an average of eight dollars a dish you can afford to order large and play with different combinations of flavor and

texture, the way this food was meant to be eaten.

My all time favorite is the Garden Party Shrimp. Eight jumbo shrimp are butterflied open and dusted with Tapioca flour then fried to golden perfection. Sauteed onions, ginger and chile with a hint of lemon are strewn across the top, providing the finishing touch to the shrimp as well as dressing the greens below.

The Rice in Clay Pot is the perfect complement to the lightly aromatic shrimp. This rich Vietnamese fried rice is mixed with black bean sauce and Chinese vegetables and baked in a clay pot. The key here is patience. The clay pot is still hot from the oven so you can hear it sizzling when it arrives. If you let it cool down before you stir it the outside edge develops a slightly sweet crispness that is simply intoxicating.

Add to this Pete’s 21 Beef Stir-Fry, the Lemon­grass Calamari, or the Crispy Noodles with Chicken and your culinary odyssey is complete. Try a traditional coffee with sweetened, condensed milk as a combination dessert and after dinner drink.

Saigon Café is located at 1792 Main St., just as you cross the bridge into Wailuku.

They’re open daily from 10:00 AM to 9:30 PM except on Sundays when they close at 8:30 PM. For private parties or take-out call 243-9560 and enjoy a taste of Saigon today.

Steaks & Seafood

“Best Mahi” - Kama’ Aina Hot Spots “Best Steak of Maui” - Maui News Readers “Award of Excellence” - Wine Spectator “Best Steak” - Taste of Lahaina

We invite you to discover what makes Reilly’s the best restaurant on Maui

conveniently located at the entrance of Ka`anapaali 12

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

DINING

667-7477

DININGLISTINGS CENTRAL MAUI

Ale House - Wide selection of food with sports and games all around. 355 E. Kamehameha Ave. 877–9001 Aloha Grill - 22 different burgers including veggie styles, plus all the extras. kids meals. Dairy Road Marketplace.

893–0263 Bangkok Cuisine - Casual setting featuring exceptional Thai food with plenty of crisp vegetables and fresh seafood. Lunch, dinner, or take-out. 395 Dairy Road, Unit F. 893-0026 Dunes Restaurant - Adventuresome revisions of local and American breakfast, lunch, and dinner favorites. Maui Lani Golf Course. 877–7461 Ichiban Restaurant and Sushi Bar - Breakfast, lunch and dinner featuring modestly priced Japanese and Local cuisine. Kahului Shopping Center. 871–6977 Manaña Garage - Latin American cuisine. Chicken Tortilla Epozote, vegetarian enchiladas and paella.

33 Lono St., Ste 150. 873–0220 Maui Coffee Roasters - Ono grinds and freshly roasted coffee in a fun and casual atmosphere makes this the place to ‘take five’. 444 Hana Hwy. 877–CUPS Piñata’s - Fresh and wholesome Mexican food from the Kitchen Sink burritos to quesadillas ala carte. Casual dining, pinatas available too. 395 Dairy Rd. 877–8707 Ramon’s - Contemporary Mexican, full sushi bar, awesome desserts. Banquet area available.

2102 Vineyard St. 244–7243 Ruby’s - Walk down memory lane at this fabulous fifties cafe. Quintessential American dining morning to night.

Queen Ka`ahumanu Center. 248-7829 Wow-Wee Cafe - Unique candy bars, ice cream shakes, bagels, coffees, great sandwiches, soups, and an oxygen bar. 333 Dairy Rd. 871-1414 <www.mauiwowwee.com>

SOUTH MAUI

BadaBing! - Homey Italian haven, award-winning thin crust pizzas, veal, calamari or chicken picatta. 1945 S. Kihei Rd. 875–0811 Bocalino Bistro & Bar - Affordably priced Mediterranean cuisine. Open for dinner, pupus served until 1am. Live entertainment and dancing 10pm ‘til 1am. 1279 S. Kihei Rd., #314. 874-9299 Capiche? - Contemporary Italian with a twist; extensive wine list. Commanding ocean views from every table.

Diamond Resort. 879–2224 Cyberbean Internet Cafe - Gourmet coffee, espressos, cappucinos, lattes, sandwiches, smoothies & salads. 1881 S. Kihei, #112. 879-4799 Dick’s Place - Incredible all-you-can-eat food specials, free pool playing with purchase. 8 pool tables. 2463 S. Kihei Rd. 874–8869 El Restaurante Pasatiempo - Authentic homestyle Mexican food, with a wide range of dishes and meats to choose from. Azeka’s Plaza II. 879–1089 Five Palms Beach Grill - Local produce and fish featured in Pacific Rim cuisine. 2960 S. Kihei Rd. 879–2607 Greek Bistro - Moderately priced Greek and Continental Cuisine. Open for dinner 5-10pm. Kai Nani Village, 2511 S. Kihei Rd. 879-9330 Harlow’s Restaurant - Enjoy fine dining among the cozy and chic furniture and great sunset views. 2511 S. Kihei Rd. 879–1954

Jabba’s Place - Family restaurant featuring homestyle cooking at a great price. Specials nightly. Azeka’s Plaza I. 891–0989 Kai Ku Ono - A tapas-style menu, where everything is ala carte, special late night menu. 2511 S. Kihei Rd. 875–1007 La Creperie - French cuisine in a stylish and comfortable atmosphere. Serving escargot, ratatouille, and many other dishes. 1913 S. Kihei Rd. 891–0822 Life’s a Beach - Food & drinks in a fun atmosphere. Best Mex, nachos, burritos, prime rib, and grilled mahimahi are just some of the specialties.

1913 S. Kihei Rd. 891–8010 Lobster Cove - Varied menu of seafood including fresh island fish. 100 Ike Dr. 879–7677 Longhi’s Wailea - Seafood, meat and pasta entrees with many not listed on the menu. Ask the server for details.

3750 Wailea Alanui Dr. 891–8883 Ma`alaea Grill - Reasonably priced fine dining overlooking the harbor from the Maui Ocean Center. Ma`alaea Harbor Village Shops. 243–2206 Maui Pizza Cafe - Top quality pizza with traditional toppings, full menu with salads, pasta and sandwiches. 2439 S. Kihei Rd. 891–2200 Marco’s South Side Grill - A lavish and beautiful setting, compliments the hearty Italian food and excellent wines.

1445 S. Kihei Rd. 874–4041 Mulligan’s On the Blue - Maui’s authentic Irish pub, plenty o’Irish food, whiskey and beer. Breakfast is served till 3pm. 100 Kaukahi St. Wailea 874–1131 Nick’s Fishmarket - Fine dining in open air and elegance with amazing seafood dishes and fresh fish preparations.

Kea Lani Hotel. 879–7224 Pita Paradise - Good food, fast. Serving up a mean Mediterranean-style “gyro”, salads or wraps, Kihei Kalama Village Center. 875–7679 Sansei Restaurant - Japanese based Pacific Rim dining, sushi bar and late night menu. Award winning cuisine, early bird and late night specials. 1881 S. Kihei Rd. 879–0004 Sarento’s on the Beach - Contemporary dining near the water’s edge. Private VIP table available. 2980 S. Kihei Road. 875–7555 Sausage Shack - Homemade sausage in meats or veggie style on fresh baked buns, with every condiment you could desire. 1913 S. Kihei Rd. 874–6444 South Shore Grinds - Delicious and healthy plate lunches, burgers, dinners, desserts and more.

362 Huku Li`i Place #101. 875–8472 Stella Blues Cafe - Healthy, quality food in a casual, homestyle setting. Breakfast, lunch and dinner with daily specials. 1215 S. Kihei Rd. 874-3779 Taj Mahalo’s - The only Indian restaurant on Maui, homemade curries and naan, chicken tandoori, wraps, lots of vegetarian delights. Lipoa Center. 874–1911

UPCOUNTRY

Cakewalk Paia Bakery - High quality baked goods, sandwiches & specialty cakes. 2 Baldwin Ave., Paia. 579-8770 Casanova’s - First class service, first class food. Fine Italian dining at night and Makawao’s favorite deli by day. 1188 Makawao Ave., Makawao. 572–0220 Charley’s Restaurant & Saloon - Hankering for some grub? Charley’s serves it hearty and healthy from break-

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fast to dinner. 142 Hana Hwy., Pa`ia. 579–9453.

Hali`imaile General Store - Gourmet dining in a charming atmosphere. Chef Beverly Gannon’s award-winning menu.

900 Hali`imaile Rd, Hali`imaile. 572–2666 Jacque’s Northshore Bistro - Tropical yet festive atmosphere, with a sushi bar, indoor and lanai dining. 120 Hana Hwy, Pa`ia. 579–8844 Kitada’s - Saimin for breakfast is a standard. Teri beef, hamburger steak, tofu and hekka all available. 3617 Baldwin Ave., Makawao. 572–7241 Mama’s Fish House - Fresh island fish with fresh local ingredients at “Maui’s favorite restaurant,” 799 Poho Pl., Kuau. 579–8448 Milagros Food Co. - Mexican food with an island influence.

Best people watching spot in Pa`ia.

3 Baldwin St. 579–8755 Moana Bakery & Cafe - Pacific rim dining for vegetarians and meat eaters. Bakery provides wonderful goodies for the sweet tooth. 71 Baldwin Ave., Pa`ia. 579–9999 Pa`ia Fish Market - By serving fresh local Hawaiian fish daily, they are the hot spot for seafood lovers without the upscale pocket. 100 Hana Hwy., Pa`ia. 579–8030

Hawaiian, Korean and Chinese cuisines. Bakery with cakes & cookies. Lahaina Center. 667–0623 Banyan Tree - “Eclectic Pacific Cuisine with a Hawaiian Twist.” Lodge atmosphere, ocean views. Ritz Carlton Kapalua. 669–6200 Blue Lagoon - Casual dining with local grinds, surrounded by waterfalls and palm trees. Wharf Cinema Center.

661–8141 Bubba Gump Shrimp Co. - Fine Southern foods, with Forrest Gump movie memorabilia and logo wear. 889 Front St. 661–3111

WEST MAUI

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A&J Kitchen, Deli & Bakery - Choose from American,

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Open air Restaurant Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Open 9am - 2am • 7 days a week

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DININGLISTINGS 661–9999 Karma Kafe - Coffee drinks, specialty smoothies, tea drinks and fabulous vegetarian food. Zen garden and internet access. Anchor Square. 662–1258 Kimo’s - Fresh fish, prime rib, and their famous Hula Pie, oceanside dining. 845 Front St. 661–4811 Lahaina Coolers - Off the beaten path “surf bistro”, Good food, good quality, late night menu.

80 Dickenson St. 661–7082 Lahaina Fish Co. - Chef’s Signature Pacific Rim Specialties prepared with fresh island fish, and seafood, dine on the oceanside lanai.

831 Front St. 661–3472 Lemongrass - Serving ala carte to the seven course traditional Vietnamese dinner. Reasonably priced and full of flavor. 930 Waine`e St. 667–6888 Longhi’s - Elegant fine dining, freshest ingredients, pasta, seafood and steaks. 888 Front St. 667–2288 Mama’s Ribs & Rotisserie - Serving ribs and roasted chicken, BBQ baked beans, cole slaw, and macaroni salad.

Napili Plaza. 665–6262 Maui Brews - Daily specials, great appetizers salads and entrees in large portions. Lahaina Center. 667–7794 Maui Mama’s - A quaint shop serving coffees grown throughout the islands. Light food, souvenirs, internet access. 578 Front St. 667–7700 Moose McGillicuddy’s - Great value, large ­portions, all you can eat specials and merry ­atmosphere. 844 Front St. 667–7758 Nachos Grande - Fresh mexican food fast. Vegetarian too.

Honokowai Marketplace. 662–0890 Nalu Sunset Bar & Sushi - Sushi rolls, sashimi, various Japanese appetizers, sandwiches and more. Maui Marriott. 667–1200 ext. 51 Pancho & Lefty’s - Delicious and spicy appetizers, traditional and specialty Mexican food. Wharf Cinema Center.

661–4666 Penne Pasta - Mark Ellman’s inexpensive Italian bistro with homestyle pasta, pizza and salad.

WEST MAUI continued from page 13 Cafe O’Lei - Oceanfront dining featuring light and healthy yet hearty gourmet lunch and dinner. Delicious salads and Focaccia sandwiches. 839 Front St. 661–9491 Cafe Sauvage - Gourmet, hearty, satisfying fare in an unpretentious setting. Extensive beer and wine menu, after-dinner cordials, and desserts! 844 Front St. 661–7600 Canoes - Casual yet elegant dining serving a ­combination of island-inspired contemporary and ­traditional cuisine.1450 Front St. 661–0937 David Paul’s Lahaina Grill - Fine dining in the intimate dining room on the ground floor of the Lahaina Inn building. 127 Lahainaluna. 667–5517 Gerard’s - Fine French dining in Lahaina. Rich, ­flavorful yet light foods await your taste buds.

174 Lahainaluna. 661–8939 Fleming’s On the Green - Fine dining, on the golf course.

Delicate raviolis, to the Filet Mignon, ­wonderful sauces.

2000 Village Rd., Kapalua 665–1000.

Hard Rock Cafe - Good American food at decent prices amongst rock ‘n roll memorabilia. Love All-Serve All. 900 Front St. 667–7400 Honokowai Okazuya & Deli - Gourmet plate lunches, sandwiches and pastas prepared as you order. Take out available. 3600-D Lower Honoapi`ilani Hwy. 665–0512 House of Saimin - Ono homemade Saimin, ­chicken sticks, and Haupia pie are just some of the local favorites here.

Old Lahaina Center. 667–7572 Hula Grill - Barefoot Bar and beachside dining in a 1940’s style. Menu is a seafood lover’s delight. Whaler’s Village.

667–6636 i`o - Pacific Rim cuisine among awesome sunset views, and indoor or outdoor dining. 505 Front St. 661–8422 Kahuna Kabob - Healthy food, low price! Soups, brown rice, veggies & kabobs, will deliver. Lahaina Marketplace.

180 Dickenson St., Suite 113. 661–6633 Reilley’s - Known for their choice award winning beef.

Gourmet steaks and seafood overlooking the Ka`anapali Golf Course’s 18th hole. 2290 Ka`anapali Pkwy, 667–7477 Roy’s Nicolina Restaurant - A quiet ambiance suffuses this dining experience, enhanced by the Pacific Rim cuisine.

4405 Honoapi`ilani Hwy, upstairs. 669–5000 Rusty Harpoon Restaurant and Tavern - Quench thirst, satiate hunger, and watch sports. Large parties welcome.

Whalers Village. 661–3123 Sansei Seafood Restaurant and Sushi Bar - D.K. Kodama has combined the highest quality sushi bar infused with Hawai`i’s cultural flavors. 115 Bay Drive #115., Kapalua.

669–6286 Sea House Restaurant - Looking out over incredible Napili Bay, dining is an amazing experience here under the direction of Chef Michael Gallager.

5900 Lwr. Honoapi`ilani Hwy. 669–1500 Sir Wilfred’s - Lahaina Cannery Malls gourmet coffee house and cafe. Soups, Salads and Sandwiches grace this simple menu. Lahaina Cannery. 667–1941 Spats Trattoria - Step into old Northern Italy. Tables are private, the Antipasti serves two. The Hyatt Regency.

667–4727 Sports Club Kahana Grill - Upscale, healthy restaurant inside Sports Club Kahana. Breakfast, lunch & take-out.

4327 Lwr. Honoapi`ilani Rd. 669-3539 Swan Court - One of the top ten romantic ­restaurants in the world, extensive list of contemporary fine wines.

Hyatt Regency Maui. 667–4727 Thai Chef - Thai food like you’ve never had it, curry, pad thai, summer rolls and more. Old Lahaina Center.

667–2814 Tropica - Enjoy the fire and ice-themed restaurant where the cold food and drink bar is tucked between two “volcanoes.” The Westin Maui. 667–2525 Whale’s Tale - All open-air lanai dining. Casual ­dining, specials, large portions. 672 Front St. 667–4044

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2 Consecutive Years 1st Place Taste of Lahaina “Best Vegetarian” & “Best Meat” 505 Front Street, 661–8112

14

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

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Maui’s Cafe 10 FREE minutes at Hawaii’s only

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Across from the Banyan Tree in the Wharf Cinema Center

333 Dairy Rd • By the Airport

658 Front Street, Lahaina • 661–8141

Day&Night A&E pg. 15 Film Critique pg. 16 Movie Times pg. 17 THE GRID 19,20,24 Da Kine Calendar 18, 21-24

You must be this tall to ride this ride!

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

BY ADRIANNE MARTINEZ & DAVID WHITNEY

Mark Keali’i Ho’omalu On Stage at “A Taste of Lahaina” Fresh Off of Disney’s “Lilo & Stitch” Innovative artist and Kumu Hula Mark Keali’i Ho’omalu will be accompanied by five dancers from his California halau at Taste of Lahaina. Mark wrote and performed the Hawaiian language songs featured in the groundbreaking Disney production “Lilo and Stitch.”

Mark Keali’i Ho’omalu was born and raised in Aiea, Oahu.

At the age of 15, he began his hula career with Kumu Hula John Pi’ilani Watkins doing various Luau and Polynesian shows around Oahu. The former student of legendary Kumu Hula, Darryl Lupenui, Mark’s style of chanting and hula is without comparison – the outcome of years of relearning the Hawaiian culture and Mark’s own sense of independence. In 1979, Mark moved to California to teach hula with Tiare Clifford of Tiare Otea in San Francisco. After refining much of his teaching technique under Tiare’s direction, Mark was introduced to Bea and Herb Hew Len, who turned over the directorship of Na Mele Ohana (hula halau) to him in 1988, and for the past 10 years he has been the halau kumu hula.

Moving to California in the late 70’s was a turning point in Ho’omalu’s life.

A renewed sense of appreciation for the culture, the result of Mark’s isolation from the islands, led him on a 20 year journey of rediscovery. “I wanted to relearn the hula, not just the motions, but its history and technique,” recalls Ho’omalu. Learning to embrace history instead of repeating it was critical in the development of Mark’s style.

“Everyone is so good at reciting what history says, but this is how I would react if it happened to me,” says Ho’omalu. “I don’t LETTERS

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live in someone else’s footsteps.”

When executives at Disney went in search of someone to perform the Hawaiian language songs on the soundtrack for their new movie, “Lilo & Stitch,” they turned to Mark. The groundbreaking soundtrack features

two songs performed by Mark and the Kamehameha Schools Children’s Choir: “He Mele No Lilo” and “Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride.”

Ho’omalu’s dancers served as the models for the animated hula sequences. Citing the importance of the movie to Hawaii, A Taste of Lahaina Entertainment Chair, Jerry Kunitomo commented, “Mark’s contribution to the film will globally make people aware of Hawaii’s language. His writing of ‘Hawaiian Roller Coaster’ puts a very contemporary perspective on a traditional activity. It’s very cool.” Kunitomo added, “We’re honored to have him.”

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SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

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FILMCRITIQUE

BY COLE SMITHEY

Cutting Heads

Sitcom Waiting To Happen Barbershop – ...

“Barbershop” is one of those rare, thoroughly realized comedic films that contains such concise inventions of story, character and milieu that it begs to be serialized into a television situation comedy. Music video director Tim Story’s studio-backed feature debut shows equal promise for his expressive ability with multiple characters and delicate shifts in tone from comedy to drama with light touches of social commentary.

In cold, south-side Chicago, Calvin Palmer (Ice Cube - “Boyz In The Hood,” “Three Kings”) dreams of building a recording ­studio in his basement when he isn’t spending time with his pregnant wife Janelle (Sonya Eddy) or working overtime at his inherited barbershop. Calvin grapples with selling off his father’s business to Lester (Keith David) a loan shark, as mounting bills threaten doom for the shop even though it serves as a vibrant social hub for the community. Better to catch this original comedy before television writers turn it into the mediocre weekly pulp they’re famous for delivering.

A couple of moronic hoods steal an ATM machine from an Indian-owned bodega across the street from Calvin’s barbershop as the film opens. The fact that the thieves don’t have a clue about cracking into the mini bank vault once they have it doesn’t stop them from dragging the heavy box around to various locations over the course of the story like a favorite ball-and-chain.

The bumbling criminals serve as slapstick comic relief from Calvin’s misguided dalliance with unloading his father’s well-established business, and with it his civic obligation to the haircutters and clients he provides with a home away from home.

“Barbershop” is like a mini Robert Altman movie that’s more about the spirit of a place and the way its inhabitants communicate and connect than it is about plot.

Eddie (Cedric the Entertainer - “Big Momma’s House”) is the grand mentor of the shop, having worked there for many years, he rarely gives haircuts but metes out nuggets of advice and snippets of history that frequently don’t jibe with widely accepted attitudes. When Eddie espouses his trivial regard for Rosa Parks in the same breath that he condemns O.J. Simpson as guilty and Rodney King as deserving of the abuse he received, Eddie meets with a chorus of impotent disapproval since he speaks inside the communal safe zone of the barbershop.

There’s Jimmy James (Sean Patrick - “Save The Last Dance”), a cocky college graduate barber who taunts Isaac (Troy Garity - “Bandits”) with a feigned superiority complex because he resents Isaac, a white kid raised in the hood trying to build a future by cutting hair.

But it’s the mild-tempered Calvin who conducts the barbershop of misfits that include Terri (rap star Eve) a fiery-tempered woman barber, Ricky (Michael Ealy - “Kissing Jessica Stein”) an ex-con, and Dinka (Leonard Earl Howze) a chubby Nigerian barber in love with

Barbershop Eve and not afraid to defend her.

The spicy dynamism of “Barbershop’s” color­ful urban characters is spun with a syncopated rhythm and pace that augments the compassionate intent and facetiousness at the core of the story. The setting of urban Chicago dramatizes the movie with a communal charm that is consistent with the city’s benevolent place in other Chicago-based films such as “High Fidelity” and “The Blues Brothers.”

Ice Cube is the focal point of the movie and

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as such the influential hip-hop artist gives an understated performance that only adds to his growing list of movie successes. That may make casting difficult for an imminent television series of “Barbershop,” but a future in TV might not be the worst thing for Ice Cube if he can still find time to make features.

His next film “Friday After Next” is scheduled for release in late November.

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MOVIECAPSULES make an additional $30,000 in two weeks. Duff, who is no fan of Elaine’s, convinces John to make a short-term commitment to petty crime. John’s life quickly unravels as each of Duff’s hare-brained schemes spin out of control.

MAUI FILM FESTIVAL’S CANDLELIGHT CAFÉ & CINEMA Wednesday, September 18

Now Showing

Sunshine State 5:00 & 7:30 p.m., Castle Theater

Preeminent American independent filmmaker John Sayles brings to life the story of two women attempting to reconcile with their families and the changing landscape of their small Florida town due to country club resort developers.

“A cinematic mosaic of American lives unprecedented in its range, balance, subtlety and even-handedness.” (NY Times) Rated PG-13. 141 min. Presented by Maui Film Festival and MACC. Tickets:$7 w/MFF passport. $10 single.­

New This Week ONE HOUR PHOTO - Suspense/Thriller - (R) - The casual shopper stocking up at the local Savmart may not pay much attention to the man at the photo counter. They may, in fact, not even see him. He is a fixture. Nina Yorkin notices though. She greets him with a smile and leaves him with - trusts him with - the precious moments of her family’s life. Sy has seen the loving embraces Nina shares with her husband Will. He has witnessed every family holiday and vacation. He has watched their son Jakob, aka Jake, grow from infancy into a nine-year-old boy. Photo development is a responsibility Sy Parrish takes very seriously. He does not just mechanically thread negatives into a slot and print pictures. He does his job carefully, meticulously, taking care to see that each frame properly represents a moment in time. A person’s life, after all, in its simplest terms is nothing more than moments strung together from the second of birth to that final instant when the last breath is drawn. If those moments, all so fleeting, should be preserved, they become memories to be cherished; the more memories, the more important the life. Sy Parrish treasures these moments more than most people do. Sy cherishes these moments even more than the people who live them. If anything, or anyone, should disrupt or interfere with Sy’s perception of the pictureperfect family, a family he feels so very much a part of, then he too feels the intrusion. Just as he takes responsibility for preserving the perfect moments, he feels obligated to correct the imperfect ones...

STEALING HARVARD - Comedy - (PG-13) - Duff (Tom Green) and John (Jason Lee) are best friends, but couldn’t be more different. Duff is a confirmed under-achiever and a lifelong bad influence on John. John is a practical, hard working guy who only wants to marry his longtime girlfriend Elaine (Leslie Mann). Elaine and John have vowed to

One Hour Photo marry once they save $30,000 for their dream house. After years of struggle, John and Elaine can finally afford to walk down the aisle and into their dream house until John’s sister Patty (Megan Mullally) calls with the unbelievable news that his niece Noreen has been accepted at Northern University. Wedding bells are silenced as Patty reminds John of his promise to pay for his niece’s college tuition, which costs $29,829 and is due in two weeks! Unable to tell his girlfriend, John turns to his friend Duff to help him

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AUSTIN POWERS IN GOLDMEMBER - (PG-13) -Comedy - It’s been 3 years since Austin Powers, that swinging international man of mystery, has had to face his arch enemy, Dr. Evil. But after Dr. Evil and his accomplice Mini-Me escape from a maximum-security prison, Austin is called to action once more.

BAD COMPANY - (PG13) Action/Adventure - Jake Hayes, the street smart twin brother of a top secret CIA operative (Chris Rock) must be brought in and trained by Agent Gaylord Oakes (Anthony Hopkins) to take the place of his dead brother in order to save a crucial mission and keep a nuclear weapon off the black market.

BLOOD WORK - (R) - Thriller - A retired FBI profiler (Clint Eastwood) is brought back into service under unusual ­circumstances involving his own blood analysis to track a ruthless serial killer.

BLUE CRUSH - (PG13) - Action/ Adventure - Living in a beach shack with three other roommates including her rebellious younger sister, Anne Marie is up before dawn every morning to conquer the waves and count the days until the Rip Masters surf competition.

Anne Marie finds all she needs in the adrenaline-charged surf scene in Hawaii... until pro quarterback Matt Tollman comes along. Crafted by filmmakers dedicated to the sport, Blue Crush brings together world-class surfers in front of the camera and behind-the-scenes, and features some of the best sequences of women surfing ever captured on film.

CITY BY THE SEA - (R) - Thriller - Inspired by the 1997 Esquire article Mark of a Murderer, written by Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist Mike McAlary, City by the Sea tells the gripping story of a dedicated police officer who discovers that the chief suspect in his current murder investigation is his own son.

FEAR.COM - (R) - Thriller - A brash young police detective (Stephen Dorff) joins forces with a beautiful, ambitious Department of Health researcher (Natascha McElhone) to find the answers behind the mysterious deaths of four people who each died 48 hours after ­logging on to the Internet site Fear.com.

What they discover is as mysterious as the deaths them­selves and more terrifying than anything they ever dreamed of.

LILO & STITCH - (PG) Animation - A captivating tale of a young girl’s close encounter with the galaxy’s most ­wanted extraterrestrial, combining whimsical, unforgettable characters, an imaginative and offbeat story, and colorful artistry.

THE MASTER OF DISGUISE (PG) Comedy -Pistachio Disguisey (Carvey) possesses an uncanny knack for ­mimicry. What he doesn’t know is that his talent is genetic, and that he is the descendent of a long line of “Masters of Disguise,”all of whom have inherited the secret family gift known as “Energico.”

MEN IN BLACK II - (PG13) - Sci-Fi - While investigating a seemingly routine crime, Agent J uncovers a ­diabolical plot masterminded by an evil Kylothian ­monster that disguises itself as a sexy lingerie model.

MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING - (PG) - Romantic Comedy - Toula is an unmarried 30-year-old Greek woman who

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never hears the end about not being ­married with kids, a point that constantly worries her father, who strongly believes that Greek women should marry Greek men. She meets Ian , a non-Greek teacher, and falls in love with him, but fears that her strong ­family heritage will ultimately undermine their relationship.­ ROAD TO PERDITION - (R) - Drama - Tom Hanks stars as a hit man for an Irish gang in the Depression-era Midwest.

When his work crosses into his private life, leading to the death of his beloved wife and son, Sullivan and his surviving son set out on a journey of revenge and self-­discovery.

My Big Fat Greek Wedding SERVING SARA - (PG13) - Comedy - Joe Tyler (Matthew Perry) is a determined process server who joins up with his female mark Sara Moore (Elizabeth Hurley) in order to serve her husband divorce papers and make a fortune.

SIGNS - (PG-13) - Thriller - A thriller focusing on the mysterious appearance of a five-hundred-foot design of circles and lines carved into a family’s crops. Mel Gibson stars as Graham Hess, the ­family patriarch, who is tested in his journey to find the truth behind the unfolding ­mystery.

SPIDER-MAN - (PG13) - Action/Adventure - The legendary Marvel Comic adaptation about Peter Parker, photographer and student who finds himself with extraordinary powers after being bit by a radioactive spider.

SPY KIDS 2: THE ISLAND OF LOST DREAMS - (PG) Adventure - Now, Carmen and Juni are Level 2 OSS agents, about to set off on their own solo mission to save the world from a mysterious ­volcanic island populated by a mad scientist and his imaginative menagerie of ­creatures.

SWIMFAN - (PG-13) - Suspense/Thriller - Ben Cronin has it all: the admiration of his many friends, a terrific girlfriend, and he’s on the fast-track to an athletic scholarship. Ben’s rock-solid, promising future and romance with his high-school sweetheart Amy are turned upside-down with the arrival of Madison Bell. Seducing Ben is only the beginning; she becomes his biggest “fan” and most unexpected nightmare, as her obsessions quickly spiral out of ­control into betrayal, madness and, ultimately, murder.

UNDISPUTED - (R) - Drama - A heavyweight boxing champion is accused of a violent crime and sent to prison, where he comes head to head with the prison boxing champion. Sensing money to be made from the situation, a fellow convict sets up a match between the two fighters to decide who really is the undisputed champion of the prison. Starring Ving Rhames and Wesley Snipes.

XXX - (PG13) Action/ Adve­n­­ture - Vin Diesel stars as former extreme sports athlete Xander “XXX” Cage, notorious for his death defying public stunts. Enlisted for a dangerous covert mission, he must use all his extreme skills to combat a clever, organized and ruthless enemy far beyond the scope of his experience. A new kind of hero is born.

MAUI FILM FESTIVAL

Castle Theatre, 572-3456 Sunshine State - PG13 - Wednesday 5pm, 7:30pm

MAUI MALL MEGAPLEX

Maui Mall, 249–2222 - D - Daily Austin Powers in Goldmember - PG13 - D (2:05, 4:25), 6:50, 9:15, Sa-Su (11:40, 2:05), 4:25, 6:50, 9:15, Tu (2:05, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15) Bad Company - PG13 - D 7, 9:25, Tu (7, 9:25) Blood Work - R - D (1:55, 4:35), 7:05, 9:40, Sa-Su (1:55), 4:35, 7:05, 9:40, Tu (1:55, 4:35, 7:05, 9:40) Blue Crush - PG13 - D (2:15, 2;30, 4:45, 5), 7:15, 7:30, 9:30, 9:45, Sa-Su (11:45, 12, 2:15, 2:30), 4:45, 5, 7:15, 7:30, 9:30, 9:45, Tu (2:15, 2:30, 4:45, 5, 7:15, 7:30, 9:30, 9:45) Fear.Com - R - D (2, 4:20), 6:45, 9:10, Sa-Su (11:35, 2), 4:20, 6:45, 9:10, Tu (2, 4:20, 6:45, 9:10) Lilo & Stitch - PG - D (2:40, 4:50), Sa-Su (12:20, 2:40), 4:50 Master of Disguise - PG - D (2:45), 7:40, Sa-Su (12:10, 2:45), 7:40, Tu (2:45, 7:40) One Hour Photo - R - D (2:25, 4:55), 7:20, 9:55, Sa-Su (11:50, 2:25), 4:55, 7:20, 9:55 Road To Perdition - R - D (5:10), 9:35, Sa-Su 5:10, 9:35, Tu (5:10, 9:35) Spider-Man/Men In Black II (Double Feature) - PG13 - D (2:10, 4:30), 7:10, 9:20, Sa-Su (2:10), 4:30, 7:10, 9:20, Tu (2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:20) Swim Fan - PG13 - D (1:50, 2:35, 4:10, 5:05), 6:40, 7:25, 9, 9:50, Sa-Su (11:30, 12:05, 1:50, 2:35), 4:10, 5:05, 6:40, 7:25, 9, 9:50 Undisputed - R - D (2:20, 4:40), 6:55, 9:05, Sa-Su (11:55, 2:20), 4:40, 6:55, 9:05, Tu (2:20, 4:40, 6:55, 9:05)

KA`AHUMANU 6 Queen Ka`ahumanu Shopping Center, 878–3456 City By The Sea - R - Fr-Th (12:30, 2:55), 5:15, 7:40, 9:55 My Big Fat Greek Wedding - PG - Fr-Th (12:35, 2:50), 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 Serving Sara - PG13 - Fr-Th 7:25, 9:50 Signs -PG13 - Fr-Th (1:15, 3:45), 7:05, 9:45 Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams - PG - Fr-Th (12:30, 2:45), 5 Stealing Harvard - PG13 - Fr-Th (12:45, 2:45), 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 XXX -PG13 - F-Th (12:45, 3:45), 7, 9:45

KUKUI MALL 1819 South Kihei Road, 878–3456 One Hour Photo - R - Fr-Su (1, 3:50), 7:45, 10, M-Th (1, 3:15), 5:30, 8:15 Signs - PG13 - Fr-Su (12:30, 3), 7:30, 9:55, M-Th (1:30), 4:15, 7:45 Swimfan - PG13 - Fr-Su (1:15, 3:30), 5:15, 7:15, 9:30, M-Th (1:15, 3:30), 5:45, 8:30 XXX -PG13 - Fr-Su (12:45, 3:45), 7, 9:45, M-Th (1:45), 5, 8

FRONT STREET THEATERS 900 Front Street, 249–2222 - D - Daily City By The Sea - R - Sa-Su (1:15, 4:15), 7:15, 9:55, M-F (4:15), 7:15, 9:55 Serving Sara - PG13 - Sa-Su (1, 4), 7, 10, M-F (4), 7, 10 Signs - PG13 - Sa-Su (12:45, 3:45), 6:45, 9:45, M-F (3:45), 6:45, 9:45 XXX - PG13 - Sa-Su (1:30, 4:30), 7:30, 10, M-F (4:30), 7:30, 10

WHARF CINEMA CENTER 658 Front Street, 249–2222 Blue Crush - PG13 - Sa-Su (11:15, 1:45), 4:15, 7:15, 9:45, M-F (11:15, 1:45, 4:15), 7:15, 9:45 Spider-Man/MIB2 - PG13 - Sa-Su (11, 1:30), 4, 7, 9:30, M-F (11, 1:30, 4), 7, 9:30 Swimfan - PG13 - Sa-Su (11:30, 2), 4:30, 7:30, 9:55, M-F (11:30, 2, 4:30), 7:30, 9:55

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DA KINECALENDAR B.B. King - Saturday, 11/9.

King returns to Maui to thrill music fans with one of the world’s most identifiable blues guitar styles.

Reserved seating tickets go on sale to MACC Annual Donors Saturday, 9/14.

Tickets on sale to General Public Saturday, 9/21. Call 242-SHOW. 7pm, A&B Amphitheater, MACC, 2427469.

BIG SHOWS Lifou Island Dance Theatre - Sunday, 9/15.

A rare opportunity to see this exciting 16-member group from New Caledonia perform traditional dance and music, the hit of the last Festival of Pacific Arts. Move­ments, costumes, make-up, musical instruments and singing styles are all drawn from village traditions of this Melanesian culture.

5:00pm, Castle Theater, MACC, 242-SHOW. Diavolo - Friday, 9/20. Masters of timing and teamwork, Diavolo’s dancers dare to flirt with physical structures and flying through space, transporting audiences to unexplored realms of physicality and imagination. 5:00pm, Castle Theater, MACC, 242SHOW. Island Music at Taste of Lahaina - Saturday, 9/14; Kohomua, Mark Keali’i Ho’omalu, Believe and O-shen. Sunday; Melveen Leed, Mark Keali’i Ho’omalu, Damon Williams and Ekolu. Contact the Lahaina Visitors Center at 661-9193 for more info.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW Cecilio & Kapono - Friday, 10/4. Since their founding nearly 30 years ago, C&K’s career has become local legend and their influence on contemporary Hawaiian music is unquestioned. 7:30pm, Castle Theater, MACC, 242-SHOW. Maria Muldaur and the Red Hot Bluesiana Band Friday, 10/4. Nominated for a Grammy, two W.C. Handy Awards and voted Independent Women Album of the year, Maria is at her peak! Presented

by The Maui Blues Association and Mehana Brewing Company. 8:00pm, Royal Lahaina Resort, Alii Room, 891-0172.

Journey - Saturday, 10/12. The mega-hit band has

DINNER MUSIC WEST MAUI

Lifou Island Dance Theatre sold over 60 million records since it began in 1973 and has gone on to become one of the most popular bands worldwide. 7:30pm, A&B Amphitheater, MACC, 242-7469.

John Prine - Friday, 10/18. Grammy Award-winning singer/ songwriter. Presented by I Spy Entertainment. Reserved seating tickets on sale Saturday, September 14! 7:30pm, Castle Theater, MACC, 242-SHOW. 2nd Annual Montessori Music Fest with Willie Nelson and Friends - Saturday, 10/19. Willie Nelson & his back-up band Planetary Bandits, also founding Doobie Brother Pat Simmons, Gail Swanson, Los Lonely Boys and Kalice.

Tickets on sale Saturday, 9/14. 6pm, A&B Amphitheater, MACC, 242-7469.

BJ’s Chicago Pizzeria – John Kane, Wed., Thurs. and Fri.; Harry Troupe, Sat.; Kaleo Phillips, Sun.; Clay Mortensen, Mon. and Tues.; John Prine All sets from 7:30-10pm. 700 Front St., Lahaina, 661-0700.

Canoes Restaurant – Marve Blue with tropical jazz, 5:308:30pm Wed. thru Sat. 1450 Front St., Lahaina, 661-0937.

Cheeseburger in Paradise – Brooks Maguire, Thurs., Sat., Sun. and Wed.; Harry Troupe, Fri.; Gail Swanson, Mon. and Tues. All sets from 4:30-7:30 and 8-11pm. 811 Front St., Lahaina, 661-4855.

David Paul’s Lahaina Grill - Pianist David Swanson, 7:3011:30pm. 127 Lahainaluna Road, Lahaina, 667-5117.

Fish & Game Brewing Co. & Rotisserie - Jazz, 7:30-10:30pm Sunday. 4405 Honoapiilani Highway, 669-3474.

Hula Grill - Ernest Pua’a and Brian Kaui Haia, Thurs.; Ernest Pua’a and Kawika Lum Ho, Fri.; Maurice Bega, Peter DeAquino and Garret Probst, Sat.; Kawika Lum Ho, Ryan Tanaka, Desmond Yap and Franki Ah-Puck, Sun.; Kawika Lum Ho, Albert Kaina and Don Kaulia, Mon.; Jarret Roback,

Don Kaulia and Albert Kaina, Tues.; Ernest Pua’a, Brian Kaui Haia and Roy Kato, Wed. Live music is from 3-5 and 6:30-9pm. 2435 Kaanapali Parkway, Building P, Kaanapali, 667-6636.

Kahana Terrace Restaurant – Harry Troupe, Thurs. and Tues.; Randy Reno, Sat.; Sets from 6-9pm. Sands of Kahana Resort, 669-5399.

Kimo’s – Sam Ahia, 7-8:30pm Wed. thru Sun. 845 Front St., Lahaina, 661-4811.

Leilani’s On The Beach – Classic rock with JD & Mario, 2:30-5:30pm, Fri.; Hawaiian music with Kilohana, 3:30-6pm Sat. and Sun. 2435 Kaanapali Parkway, Building J, Kaanapali, 661-4495.

Maui Brews - Jonah Livin Band, 6-10pm, Fri. 900 Front St., Lahaina, 667-7794.

Moose McGillycuddy’s - Keala & Company, 7:30-10:30pm, Fri. 844 Front St., Lahaina, 667-7758.

Pioneer Inn – Angie Carr, Thurs.; Greg diPiazza, Fri.; Ed Truthan, Sat.; Ricardo Dioso, Mon.; Rene Alonzo, Wed.; All 6-9pm. 658 Wharf St., Lahaina, 6613636.

Reilley’s Steak House - Dinner jazz with Eve Moffatt, 6-9pm Mon. and Tues. 2290 Kaanapali Parkway, Kaanapali, 6677477.

Sea House Restaurant Willie Nelson – Hawaiian music with Albert Kaina and Kincaid Basques, Thurs.; Napili Kai Foundation Show, 6pm Fri.; Kincaid Basques, Sat. thru Tues.; Albert Kaina, Wed.; All 7:30-9:30pm unless otherwise noted. Napili Kai Beach Resort, 5900 Honoapiilani Road,

Brazilian S

NIGHT

Salsa

FIVE NIGHT!

September 12th, 14th 19th, 21st, & 22nd 10PM No Cover

S $3 Coronas

Samba

S S $3 Caipirinha and Capoeira! and S

DJ Elmar

Saturday

S

S

10 PM

September 14 1945 South Kihei RD 875 0188

18

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

DA KINE CALENDAR

MAUI COFFEE ROASTERS 444 Hana Hwy. Kahului, HI 96732 Corner of Dairy Rd. & Hana Hwy.

877–CUPS

THE GRID 1945 S. Kihei Rd, Kihei 875-0188

BOCALINO

1279 S. Kihei Road, Kihei - 874-9299

Friday, 9/13

Thursday, 9/12

Saturday, 9/14

BUBBA GUMP SHRIMP CO

Monday, 9/16 – Thursday, 9/19 Tu - DJ Jammin J, $5, 10pm, Wed - Route 66, No charge, 5-11pm Mon - Dr.Nat & Guest, Latin Music; Tu - Jaime Lawrence & Jay Molina, Contemporary & Hawaiian Music, Wed - Jay Molina & Gilbert Emata, Jam Night: ALL SHOWS START AT 10PM WITH NO COVER CHARGE!

D.U.H., No cover, 10pm

658 Front Street, Lahaina - 661-8141

Guys’ Night Out, DJ Modica &

CASANOVA

Sunday, 9/15

DJs Sean ‘Til Dawn & Kid Fury, Swing Dance, No cover, 7-9pm Brazilian Carnival, $7, 10pm $7, 10pm Clay Mortensen & Guest, N/C Tula and Bobby, Latin Jazz Music Kilohana, Island Reggae Music No cover, 10pm No cover, 10pm Contemporary & Hawaiian, 10p

Dr. Nat & Rio Ritmo, Samba

1188 Makawao Ave., Makawao - 572-0220 the Coors Girls, No cover, 10pm salsa & ritmo latino, $7, 9:45pm

Wed - Wild Wahine Wednesday, Casanova’s Famous Ladies’ Night disco, New DJs Ged & Skip, $5 cover after 9:30pm

T.H.C. with Butch Helemano and Catch a Fire, $12, 9:45pm Lawai’a, No cover, 10-12:30pm

CHARLEY’S RESTAURANT

142 Hana Hwy, Paia - 579-9453

HAPA’S NIGHTCLUB

Ladies Night, Hip Hop DJs, 10pm

HARD ROCK CAFE

Battle of the Bands, Preliminary with WhiteBoy Johnny, 10:30pm

41 E. Lipoa St., Kihei - 879-9001 900 Front St., Lahaina - 667-7400

HENRY’S BAR & GRILL

41 E. Lipoa St., Kihei - 879-2849

JABBA’S PLACE

1280 S. Kihei Rd., Kihei - 891-0989

Da Braddahs and Nuff Sed

Mon - Lawai’a, No cover, 10-12:30pm NARAS Meeting & Jamming with Willie K.

Flava Zone Battle of the Bands, Preliminary with WhiteBoy Johnny, 10:30pm

T-Ray Band, No cover, 9pm12am

Da Hawaiians, No cover, 5-7pm Skillet w/Dina Burton, 9p-12am

The Edge, No cover, 9pm-12am

Queens of Babylon Female Illusion, $5, 10:30pm

Blue Lounge presents Mid Range Party!, $5 after 10pm

Greek God’s Toga Party!, 8pm

Custom

2PM TO 6PM & 10PM–1:30AM 50 WELL $200 (16OZ) DRAFT • $22411 S. K

Maui’s Largest Selection of Body Piercing!

ihei

With this ad - buy one entree & get a 2

193 Lahainaluna, Lahaina • 667-2156 • 10am-10pm six days

first

a n n Wa e? c n a D

In

Thu- Battle of the Bands (Preliminary with Whiteboy Johnny), Applications for entries available at HRC!, No cover, 10:30pm

T-Dance with Digital DJs, No cover, Sunset ‘til ??

M - Martini Movie Nite, Tommy’s Birthday Bash!, No cover; Tu - Circuit Dance Party, No cover, 9pm; W - Karaoke, No cover, 9pm

LIVE MUSIC & DANCING GeT E Buzz D WED–THRU–SAT FREE POOL MAUI 2PM TO 6PM TIME

by Maui’s hottest new way to meet singles!

HAPPY HOUR DAILY

Tattoos • Body Piercing • Body Jewelry •

Mon - Uncle Willie K, $7, 10pm; Tu - Ultra Fabulous w/Chilltown Productions, 9pm; Wed - Aloha Nite, 9pm-1:30am

nd

Rd.

•

879–0602

WITH PURCHASE

entree of equal or lesser value at

PERSONALS

1-800-710-8735

1/2 price.

& still best sports bar on maui • 4 Satellite dishes & 17 tv’s

the

H eart

O lde M akawao T own

of

Wild Wahine Wednesday

C asanova ’ s F amous L adies N ight D isco “B est L ate N ight I n M aui ”

• $5 cover after 9:30pm New DJs GED & SKIP!

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Make it a Memorable Evening • Dine & Dance at Casanova for reservations and information – call 5 7 2 – 0 2 2 0 • Log on! casanovamaui.com LETTERS

NEWS

COVER STORY

SURF

DINING

DAY&NIGHT

A & E

FILM

DA KINE CALENDAR

THE GRID

CLASSIFIEDS

MAUI TIME WEEKLY

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

19

©2002 THE TPI GROUP

BADA BING RESTAURANT/LOUNGE

THE GRID

Friday, 9/13

Thursday, 9/12

KAHALE’S BEACH CLUB

Saturday, 9/14

Sunday, 9/15 Gina Martinelli Band, No cover, 6pm

Monday, 9/16 – Thursday, 9/19

Eclipse, No cover, 7pm

Kenny Roberts, No cover, 5-7pm

El Nino, No cover, 7pm

KAHULUI ALE HOUSE

Wind Your Waste w/ Hawaiian

by Nature, $3, 10pm Kilohana, No cover, 10pm Midnight

Ladies Night w/ DJ Cyber, $5, 10pm Crazy Fingers, No cover, 10pm-Midnight

Karaoke w/ Pearl Rose, No cover, 9pm

KIMO’S

AZD presents “Power Jam”, $7, 10pm Cryin’ Out Loud, No cover, 10pm Midnight Angie Carr & Danny Paquette Eve Moffat & Band, 9pm-2am

Karin Holloway & Band, 9pm-2am

Karin Holloway & Band, 9pm-2am

M - Mark Johnston & Band, 9pm-2am For all shows, No Cover for La Creperie diners, otherwise $5 in advance, $8 at the door

Voodoo Suns

Tony Ray Band

Karaoke - Oliver & Co.

M - Open Mic Night; T- Super G; W - Pups Unplugged, 8pm

36 Keala Place, Kihei - 875-7711 355 E. Kamehameha, Kahului - 877-9001 845 Front St., Lahaina - 661-4811

LA JAZZERIE

1913 S. Kihei Rd., Kihei - 891-0822

LIFE’S A BEACH

1913 S. Kihei Rd., Kihei - 891–8010

Vince Esquire & Crossfire, 8pm

LONGHI’S

M - Eclipse, Contemporary Hawaiian, No cover M - Karaoke w/ Pearl Rose, No cover, 9pm; W - Karaoke w/ Pearl Rose, No cover, 9pm

Crazy Fingers, $5, 9:30pm

888 Front St., Lahaina - 667-2288

MAUI BREWS

900 Front St., Lahaina - 667-7794

MOOSE MCGILLYCUDDY’S

844 Front St., Lahaina - 667-7758

D.U.H., No cover, 10pm

DJ Heat, $5, 9pm

DJ B-Funk, No cover, 9pm

DJ Boomshot, 10pm

DJ Mackie Mac, No cover, 9:30pm

DJ Zeke, No cover, 9:30pm

DJ Steve, No cover, 9:30pm

DJ Mackie Mac, No cover, 9:30pm

Da Kine Calendar - continued from pg 18 Napili, 669-1500.

Whale’s Tale Bar & Grill - Eric Pietsch, Thurs.; Ed Truthan, Fri.; Joe Benedett, Sat.; JD & Mario, Sun.; Patrick Major, Mon. & Tues.; Armadillo, Wed. All sets from 6-9pm. 672 Front St., Lahaina, 667-4044.

SOUTH MAUI

Bada Bing – Kenny Roberts, Thurs.; Kawika Maikai, Fri.; Pups Unplugged, Sun.; Mondo, Wed.; All play from 5:307:30pm. 1945 S. Kihei Rd., 875-0188.

Capische? – Live piano music every night with Sal Godinez or Patricia Watson. Call ahead for details. Diamond Resort, 555 Kaukahi, 879-2224.

Maalaea Grill – Benoit Jazz Works, 6:30-9pm, Thurs., Fri. & Sun.; Miguel Maldonado Quartet, Sat. Maalaea Village Shops, 243-2206.

Marco’s Southside Grill – Mark Johnston solo piano, Wed. thru Sun.; Brian Cuomo solo piano Mon. & Tues. Sets from 7-10pm. 1445 S. Kihei Rd., 874-4041.

Tommy Bahama’s Tropical Café – Latin guitar w/ Luis Diaz, Wed.-Fri.; Guitar & vocals w/ Brado, Sat.; Steel drums & sax w/ Brian Wittman, Sun., Mon. & Tue. All from 6-10pm. The Shops at Wailea, 875-9983.

Wailea Steak & Seafood - Live music 9-11pm Thurs. thru Sat. 100 Wailea Ike Drive, 879-2875.

CENTRAL MAUI Manana Garage – Neto & Friends, 6:30pm Thurs.-Sat., Tues.; Fortunato’s Magic, 7pm Fri.; Bobby & Tula, 6:30pm Wed. 33 Lono Ave., Kahului, 873-0220.

M - Kaleo & the Playaz; Tu - 18 & Over Dance Party, $5 before 11pm; W - DJ Jammin J, $5, 9pm M - DJ Mackie Mac, No cover, 9:30pm; Tu - DJ Mackie Mac, $5, 9:30pm; W - DJ Mackie Mac, No cover, 9:30pm

Jacque’s - Greg DiPiazza & Tato Duo, 7-10:30pm Mon. 120 Hana Highway, Paia, 579-8844.

Moana Cafe - Jazz w/ Eve Moffatt, 7pm Fri.; Gypsy guitar w/ Bo Shores, 6pm Sun.; Hawaiian music, 6:30pm Wed. 71 Baldwin Ave., Paia, 579-9999.

RESORT ENTERTAINMENT WEST MAUI Embassy Vacation Resort – Kaanapali Beach 104 Kaanapali Shores, Lahaina, 661-2000 Ohana Bar & Grill: Ed Truthan w/ contemporary classics, Thurs.; Patrick Major, Fri.; Wayne & Friends, Sat.; Ed & Ron, Sun.; Ernest Pua’a w/ Hawaiian music, Mon.; Scott Baird & Friends w/ contemporary music, Tues.; Howard Ahia w/ Hawaiian music, Wed.; all 5:30-9:30pm. Torch lighting ceremony nightly.

Hyatt Regency Maui 200 Nohea Kai Drive, Kaanapali, 661-1234 Torchlighting ceremony at 6:15 nightly followed by live Hawaiian entertainment 6:30-9:30 nightly in the Weeping Banyan: Sam Fukuhara, Thurs., Sun.-Tue.; Larry Gollis, FriSat.; Stephanie Anderson, Wed. “Drums of the Pacific” luau

UPCOUNTRY MAUI

Food & Drink Specials during the game

g i l a l n u s M MAUI’S ONLY IRISH PUB

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH

25

TV’s

gives everyone the best seat in the house!

Lahaina’s Best Happy Hour Every Day 3-6 pm 20

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

THE GRID

MAUI’S HOTTEST NEW BAND

Thick-N-Thin

9pm - No cover with dinner $5 After 9pm FEATURINGFRIDAY ISLAND FUNK SEPT. 13 TH& REGGAE (No Cover Before Murray Thorne10 pm ) BAND AUDITIONS Open Mic Every Tuesday 9pm - No cover with White Boy Johnny SUNDAY SEPT. 15 TH Every Wednesday Karaoke with week Toby NFL Sunday - open at 7am every Greg DiPpiazza Tato Celtic Tiger 7 - &10pm Every Followed

by Thursday DJ Sundance Kid 9pm - No cover

HAPPY HOUR 5 - 7pm DAILY 2 FOR 1 ALL PUPUS • $1 OFF ALL DRINKS 100 Kaukahi St., Wailea. 1ST left after Kea Lani Hotel • 874–

by Tihati, 5:30-8 nightly.

Ka’anapali Beach Hotel 2525 Kaanapali Parkway, 661-0011 Black Rock Illusions dinner show at 5:30pm Sun., Tue. & Thu. in the Kanahele Room; Ka’anapali Serenaders, 6-9:30pm Sat.; Free hula show 6:30-7:30 nightly; Auntie Aloha’s Breakfast Luau, 8:15am Mon.-Fri.; Paniolo Barbecue w/ live music & dancing, 6pm Mon.; Sunday champagne brunch w/ Hawaiian music by Polinahe, 9am-1pm.

Kapalua Bay Hotel / Kapalua Bay Hotel, A Luxury Collection Resort 1 Bay Drive, Kapalua, 669-5656 The Bay Club: Solo pianist from 6-9:30 nightly. Gardenia Court: Hawaiian guitar, 11am-1:30pm Sun.; Lehua Lounge: Hawaiian guitarist 5:30-9:30 nightly.

Napili Kai Beach Resort 5900 Honoapiilani Highway, Napili, 669-1500 Polynesian Dinner Show performed by children of the Napili Kai Foundation, 6pm Fri. Ritz-Carlton Kapalua One Ritz-Carlton Drive, Kapalua, 669-6200 Lobby Lounge: Reiko, solo guitarist & vocalist beginning at 5:30pm nightly. Banyan Tree Restaurant: World fusion duo Ranga Pae 6:30-9:45pm Wed.-Sun.

Royal Lahaina Resort 2780 Kekaa Drive, Kaanapali, 661-3611 “Eddie and Eddie” w/ Eddie Lilikoi & Eddie Sebala, 5-9:30 nightly in the Royal Ocean Terrace. Royal Lahaina Luau featuring authentic Hawaiian & Polynesian songs and dances at 5 nightly.

Sheraton Maui Hotel 2605 Kaanapali Parkway, 661-0031 Lagoon Bar entertainment w/ hula dancers, 6-8 nightly: Bobby & Ralph, Thu., Mon. & Tue.; Ralph & Allan, Fri.; Fausto & Kawaika, Sat. & Sun.; Nathan & Ralph, Wed.; Torchlighting and cliff diving ceremony at sunset, 7 to 8 nightly.

The Westin Maui Hotel 2365 Kaanapali Parkway, 667-2525 Tropica: Bobby Ingram Trio, Sun., Wed. & Sat.; JD Band, Tue.; Keoki Kahumoku, Mon., all 7-9pm; Fortunato’s magic 6:30-8:30pm Tue., Thu. & Sat.

SOUTH MAUI Four Seasons Resort Wailea 3900 Wailea Alanui, Wailea, 874-8000 Lobby Lounge, Hawaiian Music 5:30-7:30pm & hula 5:30-6:30pm Tue., Thu. & Sat.; Tiffany Lee Sims & Josh Greenbaum 8:30-11:30pm Mon., Tue., Thu. & Sat. Ricardo Dioso & Margie Heart, 8:30-11:30pm Wed. and Fri. Grand Wailea Resort Hotel & Spa 3850 Wailea Alanui, Wailea, 875-1234 Botero Bar entertainment, 5:30-9:30 nightly: Larry Golis, Thu. (tonight); Brian Mansano, Fri.; Ricardo, Sat.; Luis Diaz, Sun.-Tue.; Mitch Kepa, Wed.; Strolling Hawaiian duo nightly in the Humuhumunukuapua.

The Fairmont Kea Lani Maui 4100 Wailea Alanui, Wailea, 875-4100 Jazz entertainment from 6-9 nightly in the Lobby Bar. Outrigger Wailea Resort 3700 Wailea Alanui, Wailea, 879-1922 Hawaiian entertainment w/ hula 6-9 nightly in Kumu Bar & Grill. Hawaiian entertainment 9-11 nightly in the Mele Mele Lounge featuring Mitch Kepa & Raymond “Mundo” Medeiros. Paradyse & Ka Poe O Hawaii perform at the Luau, Mon., Tue., Thu., Fri. Renaissance Wailea Beach Resort 3550 Wailea Alanui, Wailea, 879-4900 Sunset Terrace; Jamie Lawrence, Tue.-Sat.; solo guitarist Sun. & Mon., 6-9pm Wailea Sunset Luau, 6-8:30pm Tue., Thu. and Sat. Maui Prince Hotel 5400 Makena Alanui, 874-1111 Molokini Lounge: Ron Kuala’au, Hawaiian &­contemporary guitar & vocals, 6-10:30pm Sun., 6- 8:30pm Tue., Thu. and Sat. Mele ‘Ohana duo, 6 -8pm Mon., Wed. and Fri., 8:3010:30pm Mon.-Sat. and 9am-1pm Mon., Wed. and Fri.

Education - 5:30pm, at Maui Community College Ka`a`ike Building, Room 105 C/D. Call 956-7956 for more information.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Class on Intermediate Aluminum Plate Lithography - 6:309:30pm, at Hui Noeau Visual Arts Center, Makawao. Taught

by Nancy Skrimstad. Fee: $50 + a supply fee of $2 per sheet of paper and $7 per plate. Call 808-6560 for more info.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Class on Verbal & Body Language Techniques to Prevent Attack & Feel Safer - 9:30-10:30am, at Kahului Union Church. Free. Call Kaunoa Senior Services at 270-7308.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Lecture & Demonstration on Tai Chi - 3:30 & 5:30pm, at the MACC. Call 573-3355 to reserve space.

Home Construction & Remodeling Seminar - 5:30-8pm, at Maui Electric Auditorium, Kahului. Call 871-2806 for more information.

Workshop for Parents of Teens/Preteens on Dating and Sex - 6:30-8pm, at Kaiser Permanente Wailuku Clinic Conference Room, 80 Mahalani St., Wailuku. Free. Register by calling 877-9840.

Kamehameha Schools’ Workshop to Assist Families in Applications - 6pm, at Hana High & Elementary School cafeteria. Call 572-3133.

“Leave a Legacy” Program - 2-3pm, at the McCoy Theater, MACC. Staff & board members of nonprofit organizations can learn more about encouraging philanthropy. Call Jocelyn Bouchard at 877-3680.

ANNOUNCEMENTS The 2002 Maui Marathon - (Sunday, September 22) is in need of 2-3 new aid stations. To join in the fun and camaraderie, call the Maui Marathon information line at 8716441 2#, leave your name and number and our aid station coordinator will contact you with all the information. For more information on the Maui Marathon and race week activities, call 871-6441.

Art Screenings for Christmas House - 10am-2pm, Friday, Sept. 13 and Saturday, Sept. 14, at Hui No’eau Visual Arts

Center. Artists and crafters wishing to participate. Call 572-6560 ext. 0.

Maui Tacos 5K Fun Run/Walk - Saturday, September 21.

Entry fee is $20 if postmarked before Sept.10 and $25 thereafter. Applications available at all Maui Tacos locations, and several other locations throughout Maui. Call 871-6441 for more information.

Earthdance Hawaii - Musicians, Performers & Volunteers Needed! Join our enthusiastic team in creating a cuttingedge event! Oct. 12th at the Grand Waikupu. Contact Lake at 575-9591.

Office on Aging Volunteers to Assist Seniors with Circuit Breaker Applications - Tuesdays through Fridays from 8:30 a.m. -12 p.m., at the Real Property Tax office. Senior Citizens wishing to utilize this free service must bring in their 2001 income taxes. For more information, call the Maui County Office On Aging at 270-7774.

Historic Photo Exhibit - September 11-13, at the Queen Kaahumanu Center. Display photo entries needed. For more info, call Santos at 875-0457.

80th Maui County Fair Photo Salon Contest - All entries must be received by Tamakawaya in Queen Ka’ahumanu Shopping Center no later than 5PM on Saturday, September 28th. For more info on this contest, please contact Hideo Takeuchi at 871-4239.

Maui County Fair Parade & Booth Applications Available - Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm, Maui County Fair Trailer. Deadline for all applications is September 13th. Parade is on Thu., 10/3. Bob Hill at 878-6595 (for Parade), or Lei Kihm at 2422721 (Booth) 2002 Women’s Health Month Resource Fair Exhibitor Deadline Nears - WHM Resource Fair is from 9am-2pm on Sat., 9/21. Agencies and organizations are invited to register for free booth space to conduct health screenings and provide health educational information of interest to women and girls of all ages. Contact Jan Roberson at 2707483 for more info.

Maui Crafts Guild, Inc. Accepting Applications for Membership - Now through October 4th. Contact Linda at 573-0338.

Call for Entries: Image Foundation - is sponsoring a photo exhibit of emerging photographers in Hawai’i. Deadline for entries is 4pm, 10/1 – no portfolios will be accepted

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Class on Preparing for the Certified Substance Abuse Counselor Exams - 8:30 am-4:30pm, at Cameron Center.

Instructor: Christopher Brown. $15. Call Lilia Calivo at 6927522 for more info.

Class on Introduction to TV Production 5-9pm, at AKAKU, 333 Dairy Rd., Kahului. Completion of the class qualifies a student as an AKAKU certified producer. Call to register at 871-5554.

Beginning Swing Dance instruction - 7-9pm, at Bada Bing in Kihei. Free to the public. Call 875-0188.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Workshop on Breast & Cervical Cancer - 10-11am, at Hui No Ke Ola Pono, 95 Mahalani St., #21, Wailuku. Free. Call Lucille Caba at244-4647.

Informational Meeting re: 2 Post­graduate Programs in

LETTERS

NEWS

COVER STORY

SURF

ON-GOING)

Haiku Community Association Seeks Volunteers - Contact Tim Wolfe at 575-7474.

Hale Kau Kau Volunteers Needed - 3:30-6:30pm, located at St. Theresa’s Catholic Church, Kihei. Volunteers are needed for meal prep, serve, & cleanup. Donations of food and/or funds accepted. Contact Marie Osaki @ 875-8754.

Maui Friends of the Library Used Bookstore - 8am-4pm, Mon.-Sat. Central Maui. Accepts donations of books & can always use energetic volunteer help. Call 871-6563.

Maui Artists Program - Many of Maui’s finest resident artists display & discuss their original works at Four Seasons Resort Maui on Wed., Fri. & Sun. 8am-1:30pm. For more info, call 874-8000.

East Maui Animal Refuge - 9am Thu. at refuge, 25 Malu Aina Place, Haiku, for volunteer orientation meetings & tours. Call Sylvan @ 572-8308.

9th Life Cat Sanctuary – 1pm Thu., Haiku. Volunteer orientation meeting. Call Lela; 573-7877.

EVENTS “Light the Night” Walk - 6:30pm, Sept.20, at Whalers Village in Kaanapali. Leukemia & Lymponoma Society’s nationwide evening walk to commemorate lives touched by cancer.

THURSDAY 9/12

drag show

Hotel Hana-Maui Hana, 248-8211 Hawaiian music in Paniolo Lounge, 6:30-9:30pm Thu.-Sun.; Hula show, 7:30-8:15pm every Thu. and Sun. in the Main Dining Room.

University of Hawaii Center Maui is pleased to be offering the Post-Baccalaureate Certificate in Secondary Education (PBSCE) and the Master of Education in Special Education (Med SPED) programs. For more information, call 984-3525.

GED Foundations offered at Hui Malama Learning Center – Registration is open for students aged 14 and up and includes an assessment test and educational counseling.

Call 244-5911 to register and to schedule an assessment test.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

“everybody’s place”

EAST MAUI

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

after this time. For submission guidelines, please call 391-2562.

FRIDAY 9/13 4:30pm

“tootie’s”-pau hana

10pm - 2am

MidRange Party!

SATURDAY 9/14 Greek God’s TOGA PARTY! SUNDAY 9/15

LIVE MUSIC! Saturdayth

shirtless tea dance BBQ - Beer Bust Happy Hour All Day

MONDAY 9/16

movie

September 14 10pm

TUESDAY 9/17 circuit dance party $1

DAY&NIGHT

& $2

wells 9-midnite

9-

FILM

karaoke

serving breakfast, lunch & dinner daily midnite In Azeka Plaza I 1280 S. Kihei Road (Next to Kihei Ace Hardware)

™

A & E

dom. drafts

WEDNESDAY 9/18

(808) 661-3111 On the Water at 889 Front St. Lahaina, Maui

DINING

nite

$2 well Martinis

D.U.H SAFEGUARD OUR OCEANS!

& martini

891–0989

www.jabbasplace.com DA KINE CALENDAR

THE GRID

CLASSIFIEDS

MAUI TIME WEEKLY

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

21

DA KINECALENDAR Da Kine Calendar - continued from pg 21

NIGHT CLUB THURSDAY

LADIES NIGHT

HIP - HOP DJ’S FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

LIVE MUSIC featuring

Da Braddahs with

Sudden Rush with Hip Hop Mix

by DJ Jammin J

SATURDAY

FLAVA ZONE HAWAII DRINK SPECIALS ALL NIGHT

SUNDAY

NARCAS MEETING & JAMMING WITH WILLIE K MONDAY

THURSDAY

9/12

LTHURSDAY ive Music with 8/22

D.U.H.

no cover $2 draft special

FRIDAY

9/13

JONAH

LIVIN alino ISLAND STYLE $10 cover FRIDAYS with

DJ HEAT FROM THE JAM

SATURDAY

9/14

BEACH PARTY with

DJ B-FUNK No cover $3 shot specials SUNDAY

DJ

9/15

WILLIE K

OWNS MONDAYS TUESDAY

ULTRA FAB. TUES. W/ CHILLTOWN PRODUCTIONS

ALOHA

WEDNESDAYS ALL DRINKS $2

UNTIL MIDNIGHT 41 E. Lipoa St. Kihei • 879-9001 22

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

DA KINE CALENDAR

9/16

KALEO and the PLAYAZ $2.50 draft specials

TUESDAY

9/17

18 & Over

Dance Party $5 cover before 11pm WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Maui Executive Association - 7:15-8:30am. Business to business lead generating organization.

Contact Joni Brotherton at 244-1464.

Maui Live Poets Society - 6:30-9pm, in Lahaina. Open poetry readings. Call Melinda Gohn @ 661-0517.

Maui County Boards and Commission meetings - 5pm, Visions TV Channel 53. Call 871-5554.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Maui Chefs Present “The Garden of Eatin’” -6:30-10pm, at the Hyatt Regency Maui Resort & Spa in Kaanapali. For

reservations, call 667-9193.

Gary Kraftsow Book Signing - 7pm, at Borders in Kahului.

Meet Gary Kraftsow and have him personalize a copy of his book “Yoga for Transformation” for you today! Call 877-6160.

Performance by Inflections - 7pm, at Queen Kaahumanu Centercourt. Soothing music.

Ha’iku Tea Party presents “The Greening of Cuba”-6:30pm, Ha’iku Community Ctr. Video about large-scale organic gardening and self-sufficiency on a tropical island.

Call Dave 573-1194.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 A Taste of Lahaina & The Best of Island Music - 5-10pm, thru Sun. at Lahaina Special Events Arena. Maui`s largest culinary festival, beer garden, country store, cooking demos, kids` games and live entertainment. Benefits Maui youth groups. Call Theo Morrison at 667-9196.

Pali - 2pm, at Borders in Kahului. Pali performs a wellblended array of contemporary and traditional Hawaiian music that sounds as fresh as the mountain range that they’re named after. Call 877-6160.

Keiki Storytime - 11am, at Borders in Kahului. Presented by the Pacific Whale Foundation, as they share stories and activities about Hawaiian wildlife and culture! For more info, call 877-6160.

Una’s Magical Universe - 12pm, at Borders in Kahului. Join Una the Magical Clown as she celebrates the release of her new children’s video, “Una’s Magical Universe”. For info, call 877-6160.

Somos Amigos: “We Are Friends” - A Hispanic & Portuguese Festival - 10am-4pm, on Market Street in Historic Wailuku town. Cultural festival with food, entertainment, cooking contests, arts & crafts, and children’s activities. Call Yuki at 270-7414.

Classic Car Show - 10am-2pm. Presented by Maui Classic Cruisers. Live music by Da Combo at 11am, Molina’s Band at 12:30pm, Asian Blend at 2pm & great swing dancing

by Ida & Larry!

NOW OPEN IN KIHEI TOWN CENTER near Foodland

BOOMSHOT MONDAY

Participants carry flickering red and white balloons along a 1.5 mile walk. A pre- and post-walk celebration will be held at Whalers Village and will feature live music and pupus.

Individual walkers, families and companies are invited to form teams to walk in this evening event. Participants will also be awarded a variety of prizes based on their total fundraising efforts. Call 534-1222.

Underwater Cleanup for International Cleanup Day - Sept.

21, 143 Dickenson Street, Lahaina. Sponsored by Lahaina Divers, in conjunction with Project AWARE Foundation and The Ocean Conservancy. Certified divers must pre-register by calling 667-7496.

Tadashi Sato Retrospective - An Art Exhibit - Sept. 6 - Oct. 13, in the Schaefer Int’l Gallery of the Maui Arts & Cultural Center. One of Hawaii’s most respected artists, Sato is known for his spare, restrained abstract compositions and imagery. Call MACC for more info.

Pacific Whale Foundation’s Free Coral Reef Information Stn. – 8am-1pm, at Ulua Beach in Wailea on Mon., Tue. & Thu. and at Kahekili Park (Airport Beach) in Kaanapali on Fri., Sat. & Sun. Call 249-8811.

“Here’s to the Heroes” – Sept.11-15, Queen Ka’ahumanu Center. Maui’s tribute to the families of the ten firefighters lost at the World Trade Center and the Maui Firefighters Relief Assoc. Call Bonnie at 242-8383.

9/18

DOLLAR NIGHT

DJ Jammin J 900 Front Street Lahaina 667-7794

Serving dinner nightly from 5:30pm

LATE NIGHT SPECIALS Every Thurs.–Sat. 10pm to 1am Phone 879-0004 Also at The Shops at Kapalua, Phone 669-6286

DA KINECALENDAR Tradewinds Academy of Gymnastics Silent Auction Fundraiser - 10am-12pm, Lipoa Center Gym, Kihei.

Bidding for an assortment of goods & services from local businesses. Fundraiser will be used to help build a new gym, buy equipment, help defray travel expenses for gymnasts and finance local gymnastic meets. Call Jim Hamilton at 870-9988.

Maui Humane Society’s Mobile Adoption - 11am-2pm, Queen Kaahumanu Centercourt. Stop by and adopt a pet! Call 877-3680.

Keiki Zoo Maui’s “Makana aka Squirt” Birthday FundRaiser - 11am-3pm, at the Keiki Zoo, Kula. Admission is $4 per person, children 1 year & younger are admitted free. There will be parking at, and a free shuttle from, Kula Elementary School. Call 878-1940.

Maui Business and Professional Women Monthly Meeting - 11:30am, at The Dunes Restaurant at Maui Lani, Kahului. For more info, please call Delia Nakamoto at 877-8963.

Maui United Way Fundraising Event - at the Lahaina Cannery Mall. 30 Maui agencies come together in an effort to raise funds for the Maui United Way. Enjoy entertainment all day!

Pookela Church 9th Annual Bazaar - 8am-1pm, at 200 Olinda Rd., Makawao. The bazaar will feature food, rummage sale, furniture, potted plants, fresh produce, a silent auction, a massage center and a fun zone for children. Call 573-0903.

Maui’s Swap Meet - 7am-1pm, Puunene Avenue in Kahului. Shop for unique, home-made, hand crafted, quality products at reasonable prices. Admission is 50 cents and free after 12:30pm. For more information, call 877-3100.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Kristine Snyder, Electric Harpist - 5:30-8:30pm, the Shops at Wailea. Call 891-6770.

MAPA’s 14th Annual Garden Party - 1-5pm, Yokouchi estate in Wailuku.. Chef’s Festival, Live & silent auction, Fresh Art created at the party and auctioned off- supports Maui Academy of Performing Arts. Call 244 8760.

Japanese Cultural Society Potluck Picnic & Keiro No Hi - 9am-1:30pm, at Kahului Community Center.

Activities for chilcren, entertainment, door prizes & bingo. Call Betty at 871-8178.

Executive Chef of Spago to Conduct Cooking Demonstration - 3:30pm, Lanai. At the Manele Bay Hotel, Kailani Terrace.

Queen’s Keiki Club Annual Talent Show - 2pm, Queen Kaahumanu Center. For more information, please contact the Customer Service Center.

Maui County Boards and Commission meetings - 5pm, Visions TV Channel 53. Call 871-5554.

Swap Meet at the Kihei Open Market - 9am-4pm, on Piilani Highway past Tesoro, off Ohukai Street, Kihei.

Call 283-0461 or 870-4011.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Country Western Line Dancing – 7pm for lessons, 8pm for open dancing, at the Lahaina Civic Center. Call Maui Paniolo Posse at 669-4946.

High Hopes Square Dance – Monday Nights at 7 pm, at the Pukalani Community Ctr. Call 878-1295.

Maui Camera Club - 6pm, at the Hale Mahaolu Elima Community Meeting Room, Kahului. Call Carolyn Pavloff at 242-1033 for more info.

Needlework-in-Progress - 6-8pm. Bring any piece of needlework (quilting, needlepointing, x-stitch) for help, encouragement, or technique instruction.

Contact Dolphine or Ruth Ann at 662-8554.

Elua Board Room, 200 Hina Avenue, Kahului. For more info, call 270-7855.

Keiki Storytime with Una the Clown - 10:30am, at Borders in Kahului. Special storytime with Maui’s favorite, Una the Clown. For more info, call 877-6160.

POLITICAL EVENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Kula Community Association Primary Election Forum Televised - 8:30pm, on Akaku’s VTV Channel 53. For more information, call 871-5554.

Candidates Night - 5:30pm, at Kahana Outback Steakhouse. Candidates address West Maui’s major concerns. Call Ezekiela “Zeke” Kalua at 280-9682.S Meet the Candidates on AKAKU - 11:30am/County, 1:00am/State, 3:30pm/Federal. Visions TV Channel 53. Call 871-5554 for more info.

Molokai Candidates Night for State Level Candidates 5:30-9pm, at the Mitchell Pauole Center in Molokai. Call James Kleeman at 553-3965.

Shan & Friends - 6-8pm, at Lihikai School Cafeteria. A Fundraiser for Shan Tsutsui, Candidate for State Senate 4th District. Lechon, chicken and rice dinner. $10 donation.

Contact Ken Ota at 870-7913.

Talk Story With Kika Bukoski - 6-8pm, at Old Bullock’s Restaurant. Enjoy casual disussion with Upcountry’s State Representative. Call 357-0628 .

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Meet Republican Senate Candidate Don Couch - 11am1pm, Kalama Park bandstand. Couch, a systems administrator at the Pacific Disaster Center, is running for the Senate 5th District. Call 875-4198.

Meet Your Candidates on AKAKU - 12-4pm, on AKAKU Television. Call 871-5554 for more information.

Lance Holter for County Council Fiesta - 6:10-10:10pm, Paia Community Center. A fundraiser with food, music and special guests. Donations will be accepted at the door.

Call Lance Holter at 579-8558.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Meet The Candidates on AKAKU - 4-8am, 9:30pm-1am, on AKAKU Television. Call 871-5554.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Meet The Candidates on AKAKU - 5-9am, on Akaku Television. Call 871-5554.

Monday Morning with the Mayor - 7:05am, on KAOI 1110AM. Mayor Apana talks about the issues and takes public’s calls live on the air.

Maui United Way’s 2002 Campaign Kickoff - 9:45am2:30pm, at the Maui Tropical Plantation. For more information, call 244-8787.

Chili & Rice Fundraiser in Lahaina for County Council Candidate Herman Andaya - 6-8pm, at Lahaina Intermediate School. Free Keiki ID cards, door prizes, & entertainment! Call Lynn Araki at 244-6042.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Meet Candidate Brian Blundell - 5:30-7:30pm, at the Historic Pioneer Inn Courtyard in Lahaina. Great food and refreshments. Call Brian at 870-9637.

An Evening With Representative Kika Bukoski - 6-8pm.

Entertainment By Malino, Special Guest Frank Delima, Homemade Portuguese Soup, Door Prizes. Call Mickey Vierra at 357-0628.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT.18

Maui Young Business Roundtable’s Go For Broke Investment Club Meeting - 5:30pm, at Maui News Conference Room. Call 244-6042 for info.

Parks Department to Hold Public Meeting Re:Kamaole I Beach Parking Lot Improve­ments - 6:30pm, at Kihei Community Center. Contact Dyan Ariyoshi at 2707981.

Lunch with Dalton Tanonaka(R) Lt. Gov. Candidate 12-1:30pm, at The Palm, 1345 Pi’ilani Hwy at Lipoa. Call Evelyn White at 572-9871.

Linda Lingle Addresses the Maui TechOhana - 8-10am, at Maui Tropical Plantation. Mayor Lingle to address Maui TechOhana. Call 875-2432.

Pre-Primary Rally with Linda Lingle - 5pm, at Kalama Park, Kihei. Call 249-2400.

Meet Your Candidates on AKAKU - 8pm-12am. Call 8715554 for more information.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

SUPPORT GROUPS

Maui Light Opera Company - 7-9pm, at the Shops at Wailea, Lower Courtyard. Call 891-6770.

Animal Control Board Meeting - 9am, at Hale Mahaolu

United Self-Help Mental Health Support Group - 10am, at

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

LETTERS

NEWS

COVER STORY

SURF

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

DINING

DAY&NIGHT

A & E

FILM

DA KINE CALENDAR

THE GRID

CLASSIFIEDS

MAUI TIME WEEKLY

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

23

THE GRID MULLIGAN’S ON THE BLUE

100 Kaukahi St., Wailea - 874-1131

Thursday, 9/12 The Mad Hatter Band, No cover, 9pm

PACIFIC’O

505 Front St., Lahaina - 667-4341

RAMON’S

115 Bay Dr., Kapalua - 669-6286

SANSEI

Kihei Town Center - 879-0004

SPORTS PAGE GRILL & BAR

2411 S. Kihei Rd., Kihei - 879-0602

Saturday, 9/14

Murray Thorne, No cover, 8pm

Thick-N-Thin, $5, 9pm

Live Jazz, No cover, 9pm-Midnight

Live Jazz, No cover, 9pm-Midnight

Sunday, 9/15

Hawaiian by Nature, $3, 9:30pm

Karaoke, 10pm-1am

Karaoke, 10pm-1am

Karaoke, 10pm-1am

Karaoke, 10pm-1am

Karaoke, 10pm-1am

Harris Moku & Company, No cover, 9pm

El Nino, No cover, 9pm

Kenny Roberts and Friends, No cover, 9pm

T-Ray Band, No cover, 9pm

Mad Tonic, No cover, 9pm

STOPWATCH SPORTS BAR

1127 Makawao Ave., Makawao - 572-1380

TSUNAMI NIGHTCLUB

3850 Wailea Alanui Dr., Wailea - 875-1234

Da Kine Calendar - continued from pg 23 the Cameron Ctr. Call 879-7696.F Hana Women’s Support Group - 5:30-7 p.m. Presented by Child & Family Service. Call 877-6888.

Wailuku Noon Al-Anon Family Group - Noon at Hina Mauka, Wailuku. Call 242-0296.

Bridges Youth Group – in Wailuku. Maui’s gay, lesbian, bisexual transgender or questioning youth group. Call 242-6821 for more info. All calls are confidential.

Cancer Talk Story - 6:30 p.m. at Cameron Center, Hui No Ke Ola Pono. Call 243-2967.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Nicotine Anonymous - 6-7pm, at Hoololi Room of the old MEO building on Kane St. Call Earl @ 879-5796.

A Ho`omalu Ala Al Non – 12pm, at Lahaina Baptist Church. Group meeting. Call Kate @ 661-3906.

Women’s Al-Anon - 12-1pm, at St. Theresa’s Church in Kihei. Call Fumi, 879-1432 or Pat, 875-1153.

Monday, 9/16 – Thursday, 9/19

Celtic Tigers, No cover, 7pm M - Industry Night, No cover; T - Open Mic Night with Whiteboy Johnnie DJ Sundance Kid, No cover, 10pm No cover, 8pm; W - Karaoke with Toby, No cover, 9pm

Karaoke

2102 Vineyard, Wailuku - 244-7243

SANSEI

Friday, 9/13

M - Karaoke; T - Karaoke; W - Karaoke

W - Joe Benedett, No cover, 9pm

DJ Dancing, $10, 9:30pm-2am 244-5555 for more info.

Al-Anon – 12pm, at St. Theresa’s Church St. Francis room.

Call Ethel at 879-6597.

Children’s Support Group - 5:30-7pm in Kahului. For those who have been exposed to domestic violence. Call 877-6888.

P.A.R.E.N.T.S. - 6-8pm, Montessori School, Makawao.

Techniques. Free. Call Trudy @ 879-3595.

Women’s Support Group for Victims of Domestic Violence - 5:30-7:30pm, Kahului. Presented by Child & Family Service. Call 877-6888.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Happy Day Al-Anon Family Group - 9am, at Iao

& Stroke Assessment Screenings - American Heart Association, Maui Division, 95 Mahalani St. #13. September 2-30, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Free. Call 244-7185 to make appointment.

Breast & Cervical Cancer Screening - Free screening.

Service limited to pap smears and breast exams only.

Planned Parenthood of Hawaii, 140 Hoohana St., #303. Call Ann Robles at 871-1176.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Oral HIV Testing - at Pukalani Community Center 9-11am; at Paia Hawaiian Protestant Church 1-3:30pm. Call Takako at 984-2129.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Cancer Screening Clinic - 7am-12pm, at Na Puuwai, Inc., Molokai. Confidential & Free. Open to public.

Call Na Puuwai at 560-3653.

Dual Recovery Anon. - 3-4pm, Maui Memorial Med. Ctr.’s Multipurpose Room. Call Debra; 242-9241.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

Al Anon, Adult Children of Alcoholics - 9:30-11am, at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church (room off lanai next to church hall) in Wailuku. Call 242-0296.

Overeaters Anonymous - 8-9am, at Kamaole Beach Park III picnic tables in Kihei. Call 244-7572.

Meditation Group for Reiki Practitioners - 11am12:30pm, 6-7:30pm, 2161 Vineyard Street, Wailuku.

Contact Rev. Mary Sukup at 276-6261.

From Self-Sabotage to Creativity -- A Healing Journey - 6-8pm. Explore your experiences of self-sabotage with the intent of discovering and transforming underlying limiting beliefs & selfsabotaging mechanisms. Contact Debra Greene, Ph.D. at 874-6441.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Pattycake – 4pm. An infertility support group. For more info & location, call 280-0539.

Sunshine Group - 1pm, at Sandalwood Restaurant.

Fellowship among those who have lost a loved one. Call Carole @ 242-5583 or Paul @ 874-3063.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Hepsters Hepatitis-C Support Group – 6:30pm, at the Hannibal Tavares Community Center multi-purpose room.

Call Lora- 573-6366, or Mark- 283-7427.

Oral HIV Testing - 10am-1pm at Keolahou Church in Kihei.

Call Takako @ Dept of Health @ 984-2129.

P.A.R.E.N.T.S. - 6pm, old Kihei library. Videos & discussion on parenting techniques. Free. Child care also provided for free. Call Trudy @ 879-3595 Women Helping Women - 6-8pm in Kihei. For women whose lives have been affected by domestic violence. For more info, call 579-9581.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 H.E.A.L. (Help Ease a Loss) - 6-7:30pm @ Hospice Maui. Call

at 243-5188.

MIL JV Football Game - Lahainaluna vs. Baldwin - 4:30pm, Friday, September 13, at War Memorial Stadium. Call Jon Garcia at 243-5188.

MIL Football Game - Lahainaluna vs. Baldwin - 7:30pm, Friday, September 13, at War Memorial Stadium. Call Jon Garcia at 243-5188.

10th Annual Century Doubles Tennis Tournament September 13-15, at Wells Park courts. Play will be held in men’s, women’s, and mixed doubles. Call Jane Sakakihara at 871-9165.

Golf in the Environment Tournament - Sept. 14, Kapalua.

Hawai`i’s only eco-golf tournament. Audubon Int’l, United States Golf Association and Kapalua’s golf staff showcase the unique natural resources and wildlife surrounding Kapalua’s certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary courses. Call 669-8802.

31st Annual Hana Relays - 5:30am, September 14. Relay teams race along Maui’s famous Hana Highway, 52 miles.

Contact Joe Alueta at 243-9636.

MIL JV Volleyball Boys Tournament - 10am, September 14, at Seabury Hall. Call David McHugh at 565-7910 ext. 269.

MIL JV Football Game - King Kekaulike vs. St. Anthony 4:30pm, Sat., Sept. 14, at War Memorial Stadium. Call Jon Garcia at 243-5188.

MIL Football Game - King Kekaulike vs. St. Anthony 7:30pm, Saturday, September 14, at War Memorial Stadium. Call Jon Garcia at 243-5188.

Coed Volleyball League – at the Lahaina Civic Center on Monday and Thursday nights until Sept. 30. Teams must have a minimum of three women. Contact Steve Ashfield at 661-4685.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Una’s Magical Universe Congregational Church, Wailuku. Call 242-0296.

Overeaters Anonymous - 8:30-9:30am, Kamaole Beach Park III, at picnic tables. Call 244-7572.

Women’s Anger Management Groups - 9-11am, Kahului.

Call 877-6888.

BODY MIND SPIRIT Free Mammograms and Pap Screens - at Community Clinic of Maui. For women age 40-49 years old who qualify. Call Kathi Jones at 872-4025.

Free Oral HIV Testing – By the Dept. of Health available by appointment only. Call 984-2129.

Celebration of Women’s Health Month - Blood Pressure

Oral HIV Testing - 8-11:30am and 1-3:30pm, at the Wailuku Health Center. Results returned in 2 weeks.

For more info, call Takako at 984-2129.

‘Ohana Connection talk - 8:30am, at the MOA-True Health Center in Kahului. An ongoing speaker’s breakfast to promote awareness for a healthier life in the Maui Community.

Call Chalie at 986-0209.

HIV Counseling & Testing Clinic - 8:00-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-3:30 p.m., Wailuku Health Center. Sponsored by State Dept. of Health. Call 984-2129.

A Group of Our Own--Women’s Group - 6-8pm, South Maui. For women who are committed to high level selfexploration & accelerated personal and spiritual growth.

Contact Debra Greene, Ph.D. at 874-6441.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Presentation on Bladder & Bowel Problems Plaguing Women - 6:30pm, 343-C Hanamau St., Kahului. Free.

Contact Jade Jarit at 873-6000.

Workshop for Women in Naturally & Safely Treating PMS & Menopause - 6:30-8:30pm, at Down to Earth Health Food Store, Kahului. Free. Presented by Dr. David Kern, N.D, L.Ac. Call 879-5588.

Children Immunization Clinic - 12-3pm, at Wailuku Health Center. For children without medical insurance up to age 18. Bring immunization records. Walk-in basis. Free. Call 984-8260.

HIV Testing/Counseling Clinic – 9am-1:30pm, at Lahaina Comprehensive Health Center. Call 984-2129.

SPORTS Red Bull King of the Air Kiteboard Championships - Sept.

20-Oct. 6, at Hookipa Beach Park. Contact Josh Kendrick at (310) 460-5254.

MIL Football Game - Maui High vs. Kaahumanu - 6:30pm, Thu., Sept. 12, at War Memorial Stadium. Call Jon Garcia

24

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

THE GRID

Send your listings for the Da Kine Calendar to calendar@mauitime.com

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669779 BALL’S IN YOUR COURT SBM, 43, Libra, N/S, loves tennis. Seeking a romantic woman, 25-40, N/S, to swing with.

630873 NATURAL RELATIONSHIP SWM, 50, enjoys world music, the ocean.

Seeking spiritual, comfortable, relaxed AF, 3451, good personality.

666310 HARD-WORKING & HEARTFELT Career-minded, spiritual DWM, 40, 6’3”, 220lbs, Aquarius, no kids, non-smoker, enjoys beach, hiking, relaxing. Seeking SWF, 30-45, to go through a spiritual chance with me, and share good times.

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MEN Seeking Women

Men Seeking Women

THE BEACH & GOLF? How about visiting state parks? or kayaking?

Hawaii is beautiful! SWM, 39, would like a lady who loves to swim in the ocean and enjoy the 669687 bright sun.

LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL Romantic, Italian, surfer boy, SWM, 38, Taurus, smoker, enjoys the beach, surfing, dinners, playing drums, making surf boards. Seeking woman, 21-50, for dating and future relationship.

467400 LET’S ENJOY MAUI SWM, 35 likes wind surfing, tennis, photography, cooking, music, movies, picnics, dancing, anything on the beach. Seeking SF with similar interests to enjoy Maui with.

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DATING. MADE EASIER!

TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE W. Maui SWM fit and good-looking. Who is gainfully self-employed, seeks cute, trim and 464397 sexy W. Side SWF, 30-35.

ARE YOU THE ONE? SM, 36, seeks a woman with no kids, a lust for 638907 life, great health and attitude.

ESCAPE WITH ME Fun, good-natured, adventurous, playful SBM, 43, 5’10”, 170lbs, goatee, looking for a lady, interested in travel, friendship, dining, romantic nights and lasting relationship. Be my partner in 618040 crime.

BE MY LADY Honest, loving SBM, 31, attractive, hardworking and fun-loving, seeks a special lady, intelligent and attractive, to enjoy life with, friendship first.

612928 YOUNG AND FRIENDLY SM, 21, enjoys the beach, working out, dancing, travel, movies, dining out. Seeking outgo502373 ing, attractive female for dating.

LOVE CAN BUILD A BRIDGE SWPM, 47, 6’4”, 184lbs, dark/dark, N/S, educated, enjoys the ocean, swimming, jogging, social activities. Seeking SF, 20-55, for possible 429251 relationship.

REALLY FUN AND HAPPY Active SWM, 45, Leo, non-smoker, enjoys exercising, dancing, music, ocean activities, arts.

Seeking energetic, spontaneous SF 35-47, non-smoker, who loves to laugh, for spiritual 420228 journey.

LAID-BACK Easygoing SHM, 23, brown/brown, enjoys music, sports, travel. Seeking WF, 18-30.

582085 TIME FOR US TO TALK Male, 21, seeks open-minded WF, 20-40, smoker, for LTR. So call or else you’ll miss what you’ve been searching your whole life to find.

572461 LIVE AND PLAY Open-minded SM, 25, enjoys sports, outdoors, the beach, yoga, dancing. Seeking SF, with similar interests, for friendship, possible LTR. 552775 MY HEARTS DESIRE Clean, wholesome SWM, 46, Pisces, nonsmoker, therapist, seeks pretty WF, 35-47, with inner-peace, non-smoker, to grow with each 536194 other.

THE DETAILS: Male, 72, Hawaiian, Sagittarius, non-smoker, seeks Hawaiian or Asian woman, 40-60, nonsmoker, friendship that could develop into more.

520544 LOOKING FOR YOU SHM, 36, enjoys reading, movies, quiet evenings at home, sports, boating. Seeking sincere, nice female for friendship and more.

502222 EASYGOING SM, 18, likes sports, music, travel, dining out, movies. Seeking SF, with similar interests, for 504597 friendship, possibly more.

ATTRACTIVE MAN Polite, picky SWM, 45, blue eyes, fit, nice smile, many interests. Seeking well-rounded female 517450 for casual dating.

LOVE MY LIFE...

DWM, 55, business owner, no children, loves classic cars, rock-n-roll music, hiking, camping, golf, scuba diving, kicking back. Seeking SAF, who is passionate about music, for casual to 442907 permanent relationship.

NEW MAN ON MAUI SBM, 43, who’s fit, ready to explore, be free, willing to share in life, take chances, and just plain have fun.

Life makes no 497674 promises/grantees. It’s all on you.

LOVE THEME SWM, 46, 176lbs, smoker, employed, goodlooking, fun-loving, tries to have a good time whatever he does. Enjoys walks on the beach, movies, dining out, romance, and more.

498490 Seeking lady, 25-50.

PLAYS WELL WITH OTHERS SWM, 39, 6’1”, brown hair, N/S, with good sense of humor, enjoys golfing, jogging.

Seeking smart, positive woman, 28-45, to travel to unknown places or shopping at the super 476538 market.

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The singles scene can be hard.

We want to make it easy! Place your ad today and start meeting great new people right away!

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Start dating now! Place your ad by calling ©2002 TPI GROUP

TO LISTEN & RESPOND TO ADS, CALL

TO LISTEN AND RESPOND TO ADS USING YOUR CREDIT CARD OR A CHECK, CALL

TO BECOME A MEMBER, CALL

1-800-710-8735

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NEW TO THE ISLAND Romantic, understanding and giving SWM, 45, N/S, professional writer, enjoys the arts, international travel. Seeking woman, 25-45.

476733 DO YOU ENJOY LIFE? SWM, 24, Sagittarius, smoker, loves life, adventures. Seeking mature woman, 18-31, for some good times, serious relationship.

478539 LOVE FOR THE OCEAN Self-employed Hawaiian and Mayan male, 47, long hair, loves surfing, the beach. Seeking local Wahine, 35-50, race open, for casual relationship, friendship, etc.

474572 HEY LADIES! SM, 24, brown/blue, muscular, personal trainer, Pisces, N/S, enjoys the beach, fitness, outdoors. Seeking SF, 21-27, N/S, to have fun.

466498 LOST IN PARADISE Easygoing SM, 30, 5’8”, 175lbs, PortugueseHawaiian, Sagittarius, smoker, seeks real woman, 18-45, for new friends.

465634 A FRIENDSHIP AND MORE SM, 38, 6’ musician, enjoys dining out, beaches, outdoor activities. Seeking sweet, outgoing SF, for a great friendship, companionship, maybe LTR. 460808 MAKE ME SMILE Athletic, physically fit SWM, 37, 6’1”, 200lbs, Virgo, non-smoker, seeks beautiful, positive SWF, 18-40, to relax with, dine, play sports, and more.

457272 AT LAST Hard-working SWM, 26, Aquarius, smoker, seeks fun-loving, open-minded, easy to get along with woman, 18-35, for dating.

459389 LET’S CUDDLE Sensual SWM, 43, 5’11”, 180lbs, brown/brown, Pisces, non-smoker, seeks woman, 18-50, to get to know. Race unimportant.

453860 EASY TO GET ALONG WITH Shy, quiet, nice, easygoing SWPM, 36, Pisces, smoker, seeks SAF, 25-35, for companionship, friendship, conversation.

453069 LOVE YOU REGARDLESS Active attorney SWM, 39, Sagittarius, nonsmoker, enjoys working out, traveling. Seeking woman, 21-32, non-smoker, for life-long partnership. No pressure.

452582 I’M GOOD, HUH? Fun-loving SAM, 40s, Leo, smoker, enjoys dining out. Seeking straight-forward, honest, intelligent, nice-looking, good-hearted, slender woman, 18-44, for friendship casual dating, maybe more.

460092 HEART IS OPEN FOR LOVE Old-fashioned SWCM, 45, N/S, father of two, enjoys all types of music, DVDs. Seeking single female, 35-45, for blossoming relationship.

575398 LIFE IS GOOD Slim, healthy SWM, 45, 6’+, Scorpio, N/S, enjoys indoor and outdoor activities. Seeking healthy, in shape, organized woman, 26-60, who likes music, the forrest, the ocean.

441382 HOPELESS ROMANTIC SWM, 29, 6’, 180lbs, blond/blue, N/S, seeks woman, 18-40, to share romantic evenings, long walks, fine dining.

441440 I WANNA HOLD YOUR HAND SWM, 38, 6’2”, 185lbs, self-employed, never married, no kids, seeks LTR with SF, 30-42, who likes the outdoors, dancing, more.

432443 SCUBA SWM, 36, N/S, seeks SWF, 21-38, N/S, who likes the water, the outdoors, scuba diving.

431575 DEAR GOD, Independent, spiritual, truthful SWM, 42, N/S, honors internal values, always growing, enjoys simple, natural surroundings. Seeking free-spirited SF, 33-45, N/S, for honest sharing.

429434 CREATIVE ISLAND SPIRIT Healthy, slim, fair British SWM, 49, 6’, Pisces, non-smoker, enjoys landscaping, the Island life, nature, theater, arts, singing, music, hiking.

Seeking woman, 28-48, for LTR. 422500

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STAND BESIDE ME Landscaping SWM, 39, Aries, non-smoker, enjoys biking, boating, hiking, beach, nature, waterfalls, travel. Seeking easygoing, success423793 ful woman, 18-48, for LTR. ALOHA SPM, 40, with many interests and hobbies.

Seeking SPF to move forward in life with.

394982 Serious inquiries only.

TRUE STORY Physically fit SWM, 37, Gemini, smoker, works in the adventure industry, enjoys outdoors, excitement. Seeking LTR with SWF, 18-30.

423539 LOCAL GUY Spiritual SWM, 31, Virgo, N/S, seeks European WF, 25-35, N/S. Enjoys music, hiking, and med417835 itation.

GOOD TIMES SWM, 30, Sagittarius, N/S, seeks woman, 2136, N/S. Enjoys the beach, surfing, hiking, the 407094 mountains.

NEW TO HAWAII SWM, 48, 6’2”, 225lbs, brown/brown, moustache, N/S, enjoys sports, dancing, outdoors.

Seeking attractive, loving, honest SHF, 25-40, 400433 N/S, for LTR.

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MEN Seeking Men

Men Seeking Men

WHAT IT COMES DOWN TO Male, 47, 6’, 185lbs, Hawaiian/Chinese, Cancer, smoker, seeks slender man, 20-50, to 535956 see how things go.

SEEKING WM Male, 20, 5’8”, 158lbs, brown hair/eyes, likes hiking, outdoor, traveling, movies. Seeking WM, 654890 who has the same interests.

LOOK ME UP SM, 29, 5’11”, 175lbs, looking to share good times with a nice, fun, attractive SM, who wants 619425 just a little more then a casual date.

BE MY GYM PARTNER? Very athletic GWM, 24, 5’10”, reddishblond/green, tan, swimmers build, loves working out, dining out, volleyball, soccer, the outdoors, r&b, classical music. Seeking intelligent, open-minded GWM, with similar interests.

411974 DON’T WAIT, CALL The phone lines are open! You can call anytime for this one time offer. SWM, 35, seeks older man, 50-68, for dating, laughter, friendship and 572694 more.

DREAMS DO COME TRUE Outgoing male, 33, Libra, smoker, likes cooking, movies, quiet times. Seeking compatible WM, 18-35, to find our place in the sun.

523604 TALK TO ME SBM, 45, N/S, likes camping, hiking. Seeking WM, 26-49, who likes sports, movies, music, for 477122 hanging out.

HERE IN PARADISE SBM, 37, looking to meet SBM, 25-50, to enjoy the island, travel, party, have a good time, and 473661 relax.

ALOHA! Maui man, 25, average build/height/weight, enjoys outside activities, kind, compassionate people with open-minds, friendship and companionship. Seeking GM, 30-50, to fill the space 473629 in my heart.

SAN FRAN TRANSPLANT Male, 39, Scorpio, smoker, homeowner, seeks WM, 25-35. Enjoys dining out, cooking, the 418038 ocean, swimming.

MASCULINE MALE SM, 45, likes movies, the outdoors, quiet times at home. Looking for attractive, fit, honest, secure SM for friendship and dating, possible 450367 LTR. Please be employed.

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WOMEN Seeking Women

Women Seeking Women

ATHLETIC, ROMANTIC Physically fit SWF, 29, 6’, 175lbs, Cancer, smoker, enjoys surfing, sun-sets, running, skiing. Seeking WF, 24-35, smoker, to make each 525706 other happy.

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For customer service call 1-800-252-0920 or email MauiTime@placepersonal.com

ABBREVIATIONS: A-Asian; B-Black; C-Christian; D-Divorced; F-Female; G-Gay; H-Hispanic; J-Jewish; M-Male; N/S-Non-Smoker; P-Professional; S-Single; W-White GUIDELINES: The Maui Time Personals are for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a public place. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race, and religion. We suggest your ad contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle and avocations. Ads and voice messages containing explicit sexual language will not be accepted. This publication reserves the right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in its sole discretion, any advertisement on account of its text. This publication assumes no responsibility for the content or reply to any Maui Time Personals ad. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content and all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against this publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication, its employees and its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages result The Maui Time Personals agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting. Not all boxes contain a voice greeting.

Maui Time Personals

LETTERS

NEWS

COVER STORY

SURF

DINING

DAY&NIGHT

81ads A & E

FILM

10.25”x11.25”

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THE GRID

CLASSIFIEDS

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MAUI TIME WEEKLY

SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

THEADVICEGODDESS

BY AMY ALKON

THE ARF OF COMPROMISE My (now ex-) girlfriend and I got an Australian Silky Terrier in July 2000, when we lived together. Upon our breakup, instigated by me in December 2001, we agreed to “share” him. I get him every other week.

I only call her to arrange “exchanging” him. She, however, calls two to four times throughout the week “to check on him.”

She insists on keeping me informed about her “new life”; in particular, her “new beau,” who’s usually with her when she calls or brings the dog over. I tell her I don’t want to hear it, and that she should only call in an emergency -- our original agreement. I’ve offered to buy out the dog for $1,000, and have him full-time, but she refuses. I know she loves the dog more than she ever cared about me. But, she needs to know she can’t always get what she wants. Finally, I know the dog is far better off with me. What should I do?

— Hounded Just because humans can do long division doesn’t mean we’re smarter than dogs.

Humans might be complex — complex enough to create a coffeemaker we can program to make “the ultimate double espresso” several days after we’ve annihilated all life forms — but dogs are smart enough to be simple.

If there was a dog dictionary, it ­wouldn’t even take up a whole sheet of paper. In fact, the entire dog vocabulary is probably about 15 words, most of which include exclamation points: Eat! Pee! Chase! Rub me! Scratch me! Sniff butt! About as complex as it gets is: “Wasn’t me!” — that look meant to convince you that the chicken bones in the garbage came to life, leapt from the can, did a little Alvin Ailey number, and threw themselves all over the kitchen floor when they were done.

Unlike a lot of humans, “dogs live in the moment,” says animal behaviorist Suzanne Hetts, Ph.D., and most just need to be around some person they’re bonded with to be happy. (Now, there’s an ego boost.) Should your dog get stressed about being shuttled between your place and The Meddler’s, you’ll get the message.

Unfortunately, what with dogs’ limited access to monogrammed notepaper, you’re likely to find an outpouring of sentiment in your Armani loafers.

According to your answers to a lot of prying e-mail from me, your dog is not only unscathed by his “mobile” home life, but the most well-adjusted one of the three of you. You’d do well to emulate him. To do this, stop living in the past. Forgive your ex-girlfriend, and you might find room in your life for her replacement. Despite your billing yourself (in whole bound volumes of e-mail) as a candidate for canine-care sainthood, your ex has as much right to doggo as you do. This boils your problem down to a boundaries issue: You set them, she ignores them, you let her.

If only you knew what your dog knows;

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SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

CLASSIFIED

namely, that he is not Kofi Annan, hence, he will not sit around negotiating with intruders: “Okay, if you take the candlesticks, I’ll only take a chunk out of your ankle. But, if you steal the silverware, too...well, then we’re talking budget vasectomy.”

Whenever the ex calls to check whether your dog still has all four paws, politely remind her of your agreement. Next, politely inform her that, under the terms of the agreement, you’re about to disconnect. Then do it. Then, with the time and energy you save, maybe you can ­figure out why dogs are seen as “lower life forms,” when clearly, they’re simply “shorter.”

THE HAIR COLOR PURPLE I’m a newly single straight guy in my early 40s, and my hair is suddenly gray. I want to color it, but I’d be too embarrassed to go to a salon. Maybe I could go to a drugstore at midnight on a holiday. But then, I wouldn’t know what color to get. How can I fake the natural look — the good old dark brown-haired me?

—Hue-less Home hair coloring, like home appendix removal, is practically guaranteed to end badly. If you want natural-looking hair color, hire somebody who’s expert at faking it. How expert? Well, in terms of financial outlay, think mortgage payment, car payment, hair payment. In terms of “the embarrassment of going to a salon”; trust me, it isn’t anywhere near as embarrassing as leaving the house with hair the color of ripe eggplant — the telltale sign of a man with a home dye-job. As eager as you are to look like the (young) old you — do keep in mind that many women find a man with gray hair sexy — especially when the alternative is a man whose life revolves around touching up his roots. (c)2002, Amy Alkon, all rights reserved.

Got a problem? Write Amy Alkon, 171 Pier Ave, #280, Santa Monica, CA 90405, or e-mail AdviceAmy@aol.com.

MAUI TIME WEEKLY ­ADVERTISING OUR ADS BRING RESULTS CALL FOR DETAILS 661-37865

YOURHOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21 to April 19) - Try not to allow a minor problem to become too big. Nip this in the bud this week. Later in the week, a project you’ve been working on reaches fruition.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) - Your romantic life is on the upswing. This is particularly true for singles. This weekend, your goals are within reach.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) - You focus on finances in the beginning of the week. By midweek, you can relax a little bit. The weekend brings the news you’ve waited to hear for some time.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) - Avoid that coworker who has a tendency to brag. That overly-inflated ego could really get on your nerves. Over the weekend, domestic concerns come to the fore.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) - For some reason, communications aren’t clear this week. Make it a point to listen more carefully. This way, you can avoid making unfortunate mistakes on the job.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) - This is the week to take your time. Pay close attention to detail. By week’s end, your project is completed to perfection.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) - Avoid a compulsion to spend too much money this week. Granted, you’re in decent financial shape. However, that doesn’t mean you have money to burn.

BY CHARLES COOPER

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Compromise is of the utmost importance this week. While your mate is in a cantankerous mood, you can smooth things over. By week’s end, all is harmonious.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Indulge your independent nature and strike out on your own this week. Time by yourself allows you to come up with a better plan for work-related matters. By week’s end, everything falls into place.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) - While making your case, try not to press the point too zealously. Listening to another’s viewpoint just could teach you something. Family interests are highlighted this weekend.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) - Your persistence pays off this week. However, avoid a take-no-prisoners approach. Being overly abrasive will set you back.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) - You need to guard against impatience. In particular, emphasize teamwork on the job. Co-workers sometimes have better ideas than you.

CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS: B.B. King, September 16; John Ritter, September 17; Jada Pinkett Smith, September 18; Jim Abbott, September 19; Sophia Loren, September 20; Stephen King, September 21; Andrea Bocelli, September 22.

Maui Time Weekly

Mullet

CONTEST Send in a picture of you in your best MULLET! Winner receives Journey in Concert Tickets, Dinner at Mañana Garage, and picture on the cover of Maui Time Weekly. Mail photo to: Maui Time Mullet Contest, 658 Front St., Ste 126A-7278, Lahaina, HI 96761 or email entries to mullet@mauitime.com

MAUICLASSIFIEDS ‘86 Subaru GL, 4WD, $700 OBO, 5734882

BUY & SELL BICYLES KLEIN Adroit ultralight mountain bike, XT, Judy SL, new condition $1099 obo.

283-8633 or daveran@aol.com.

BMX Bike, Mosh Dirt Jumper, must sell, red, 3 piece cranks, 14 mm hubs, $350, 283-0512

Maui Music Conservatory has opening in guitar dept. classical, contemporary, and Hawaiian. Teacher from Conservatory of Spain and MIT in Calif.

Call Fernando @ 242-4037 to apply.

Surfing Coach Nancy Emerson School of Surfing is looking for a surfing coach in Lahaina, starting P/T and possible F/T in future.

VESTA . . .

A true experience of love . . .

Sensual Massage & Tantric Bodywork

COMPUTER EQUIPMENT Beginner home computer Windows 95, 640KB base memory, Internet Explorer, Outlook Express for E-mail, Excel, Word Perfect, no printer $175 669-3866

250–8661 In/Out call

Work from Home International Company needs full and part time help. $500 to $1500 a month part time, $2000 to $6000 per month full time.

Call 808 442-4401. www.richerthani. com (anyone can apply)

MIND, BODY & SPIRIT ADORE A WOMAN- Nourish a woman’s inner girl-child, encourage her assertive side, defeat her childhood-driven limitations to reach her full secure, sexy, empowered, loving, stated, clear, unbounded spiritual potential. Near Wailuku, Sept. 28-29, led by Sasha Lessin, Ph.d. and Janet Kira Lessin 2444103

Goddess

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JEWELRY Wedding / Engagement two ring set, ladies size 6 1/2. Setting has seven diamonds, main diamond is 1/4 karat.

Classic, delicate design. Appraised at $1000, asking $650. 669-3866 West Maui.

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

MUSIC EQUIPMENT Drum Kit Electric Blue Pearl Toms (12”, 13”, 16”) & Snare (14”x5”) w/Ludwig Kick (22”)/ Hi Hat stand/ Throne/ Yamaha double kick pedal. (Drums include hard cases, except floor Tomhas soft case) Call Josh 264-3582 Acoustic/Electric guitar Gibson ‘Beatle’ J165. Very good cond. $995 obo.

Simple bulletproof sm PA system, perfect for Duo. 4-channels, 3 mikes, 2 spkrs, $400. Call Maggie 249-0412.

CLASSES & INSTRUCTION EMPLOYMENT Guitar Teacher

“THE ANSWER IS YES”

INTENSIVE CONSCIOUSNESS TRAININGS with PAUL LOWE

INTENSIVE WEEKEND Sept 13-15 $280.00

Nail Technician & P/T Stylist This is a great opportunity to work with a professional team of stylists in a fabulous salon. French Connection 667-7107.

Seeking Webmaster Crazyfingers is looking for a webmaster. Interested parties please call 5733124.

Models Wanted Crazyfingers is looking for models for photo shoot for album cover. Call 5733124.

Caretaker Wanted Retired person or couple for Hana.

Furnished studio for part rent, part garden, and housekeeping work.

Some additional work available. Must like animals. Refs Pls. Lve msg 2487725.

Sales Agents Maui Time Weekly seeks dynamic professionals for our display and classified advertising teams. Call 661-3786 for an appointment or fax your resume to 808-661-0446, or email to jeff@mauitime.com

For information: Ateeka 669-4056 www.ineachmoment.com

TWO FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASSES

891–2700

Phenomenally Healing Deep Release Exquisite Touch Sensuous Beauty ∫

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information 573-3355 Maui Arts & Cultural Center, Room Omori A NOW YOU CAN PHONE IN YOUR FREE AND PAID ADS!

Call Jay at 661–3786

LETTERS

NEWS

COVER STORY

SURF

DINING

A deeply relaxing hour of exquisite bodywork

250–4817 TANTRA SCHOOL September 23 October 4, Sasha Lessin, Ph.D., Janet Lessin. Teach on daily basis, Tantra yoga, chakras, rituals, mantras, self pleasuring, sacred sector stimulation, ejaculatory control, sustained orgasm, role-playing, active listening, voice dialogue, holotropics, imprint reprogramming, body acceptance, pastlife rescripting, life mapping, compassionate communication. Near Wailuku.

244-4103 for schedule.

Motherwavework Training is here! On 9/15/02 a 1 day invitation to come and experience the ecstatic joy of being alive! Mother­wave­work provides a safe environment of unconditional love and will teach you skills to recode yourself at all levels while evolving into a more comfortable loving being, receiving all that you deserve and manifesting all that you wish to create. It works!

10am-6pm, gourmet vegetarian lunch included $99. Call for info and a free tape. Shelley Meyer 876-0290.

Therapeutic Bodywork Specializing in deep tissue, overall energy balancing, 20 yrs experience, outcalls available. Jules 283-5831.

Psychic Readings Spiritual Consultant Love, Marriage, Business Readings by phone. Call Rose 707-5754989. Visa/MC/Amex.

MASSAGE

My Secret Garden A place of Magic An hour of Pleasure A date with Beauty Sensual Bodywork

579–6400 Call JJ at 572-9270.

NOTICES

Communal gardens- Huelo. 100 SF for $30, pre-tilled, manure, watered 2x daily. Call 573-4139. Starts avail 6 for $1.

ELECT ART P REYES Govenor (D) “United We Stand for Hawaii Prosperity” Paid by: Friends of REYES 94-1432 Kahuli St., Waipahu, HI 96767 Heila L. Reyes, Treasurer 1045 Piiholo Road. Makawao Massage and Sauna - $60 Special Double-Bookings ~ Save $10 Affordable Weekend Intensive Massage Certification Classes Also Coupl’es Massage Lessons Weddings, Birthdays, & Bachelorette Parties Gift Certificates Available Island wide outcall Avail. till midnight 572-9270/280-0298 Eugenio Amico LMT#5582

MUSIC & ARTS

REAL ESTATE SHARED HOUSING, ROOMMATES Share Secluded, small 3 bedrom home on 2/5 acres in Huelo, near twin falls.

Two different rooms avail, $400 & 460/ mo, both w/lge closets. Veg, NS perferred, dep req. 572-8787.

SPACE WANTED

Airy space wanted for professional tutoring, K-college. Haiku/ Peahi/ Huelo area. Free or nominal fee. Call

INANNA Sensual Island

Goddess to nurture your body, mind & spirit

Unconditional love from the heart Obsessive and excitable guitarist/ songwriter seeks enthusiastic and energetic drummer, bass and sax player for all original CD, gigs and who knows.

Talent, equip, vision and positivity required! Call 205-4188.

Sexy exotic goddess wants to pamper you!

Singer & Guitarist wanted, Experienced professional group seeks experienced singer and guitarist for up & coming tour. www.mauichick.com.

So Call Me

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

A & E

FILM

DA KINE CALENDAR

CALL FOR DETAILS Clean, Affordable accomodations in our vaction rental from $49 per day.

Call Toll Free Wailuku Guesthouse 877-986-8270 or www.wailukuhouse. com

SERVICES Photograph your Artwork Cynthia Pegolo 575-2505 Maui Recycling Service Picks up all your glass, plastic, aluminum, tin, mixed paper, & cardboard. Home Pickup; a convenience for $15/mo!

Bi-monthly pick up. Commercial

Divine Sacred Healing Touch & Presence of a Beautiful Woman Learn receiving and being received in a way that gives you confidence and the response you desire in true intimacy for men and women.

Sarah

283–3964 accounts avail. Call Now! 244-0443 Looking for Short Stories!! “Chicken Soup for the Music Lover’s Soul”!! If your story is accepted, you receive $300, credit an a promo blurb in the book. Submit your story today! 3001200 words in length, for more details go to www.musicloverssoul.com or email to musicloverssoul@aol.com or fax 879-8201.

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Hotels/Resorts

281-3410

575-9938

VACATION RENTALS Hana Maui Botanical Gardens- On the way to Blue Pools. Self guided walking tour. Open 9-5 $3/person. 248-7725.

Vacation Rental Available. Member Hawaii EcoTourism Assoc. www.ecoclub.com/hanamaui Kuau Cove - Ho’okipa Beach Studio $75/day. 1bd/1ba - $60/day, 3bd/2ba house. Nice and clean, more locations too! www.eastmaui.com, 573-0594.

891-0644 DAY&NIGHT

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LUXURIOUS RUBS

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MUSICIANS WANTED

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MUSICIANS AVAILABLE Versatile Pro Drummer, aoustic and midi, available for gigs and recordings.

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Sing Your Heart Out! Louise Lambert’s Vocalastics Singing Workshop. Gain Flexibility, Confidence, Breath Control, Range Expansion, Power, Harmony, & Improvisation. Tu, 6:30-8PM, Pukalani; Weekly, Kihei 875-1891.

Amico’s Massage & Sauna “Friendly, Professional, Affordable”

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Brand new woman’s seaquest 7.6.5 wetsuit. Size 7-8. Reg $325, $195 obo.

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Minimum of ten years surfing experience, need to be able to surf long and short board with excellent form.

Must have own car and insurance for movement of equipt. maui res. at least one year. References important! Please E-mail Nancy at nancy@surfclinics.com or fax resume to 011-617-5590-7789 or on maui at fax 877-4922 attn. Nancy Emerson

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MAUI TIME WEEKLY

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ROB PARSONS MAYOR 2002 We need new leadership and

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