21.21 Romance Of The Skies November 02, 2017, Volume 21, Issue 21, MauiTime

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CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE SINCE 1997

‘Romance of the Skies’ Finding family history in a mysterious 60-year-old plane crash

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NOVEMBER 2, 2017

Contents

GRAND OPENING NOV. 1ST

SKIN FACTORY TATTOO

VOLUME 21 ✚ ISSUE 21

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION: What terrible movie do you absolutely love?

ON THE COVER: CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE SINCE 1997

Advertising Executive: Sarah Gerlach (808) 283-3260 / sarah@mauitime.com Don’t Tell Mom The Babysitter’s Dead Art Director & Production Manager: Darris Hurst artdirector@mauitime.com / darrishurst.com Dusk Till Dawn Graphic Designers: Michelle Latorre How To Loose A Guy In 10 Days

Finding family history in a mysterious 60-year-old plane crash PG.10

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MauiTime is published every Thursday by MauiTime Productions, Inc. Its contents are Copyright © 2017 by MauiTime Productions, Inc. All rights reserved. Subscriptions are available at $110 per year. Reproduction or use without permission is strictly prohibited. MauiTime may be distributed only by MauiTime’s authorized independent contractor. MauiTime is valued at $.50 per copy and permits one complimentary copy per person. No person may, without written permission of MauiTime, take more than one copy of each weekly issue. All opinions expressed throughout MauiTime are those of the authors and not necessarily the same opinions as MauiTime Productions, Inc. and MauiTime.

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News & Views

by Anthony Pignataro

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1. Starting on Friday, Oct. 27, the rightwing media giant Sinclair Broadcast Group held a six-day corporate retreat at which Maui resort?

A. Ritz-Carlton Kapalua B. Sheraton Maui Resort C. Grand Wailea D. Four Seasons Maui E. Fairmont Kea Lani

3. On Oct. 27, the Hawaii Attorney General’s office announced that a grand jury had indicted Leslie L. C. Truglio for Theft in the First Degree and Computer Fraud in the First Degree. Truglio is a former manager for which Hawaii musician?

A. Willie K B. John Cruz C. Anuhea D. Marty Dread E. Henry Kapono See answers, page 29

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NOVEMBER 2, 2017

News & Views

by Anthony Pignataro

PHOTO COURTESY COUNTY OF MAUI

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Kahului Fire Station

HOT FIRE CHIEF ON COUNTY AUDITOR ACTION Auditor reports are usually dry documents, filled with math and line graphs and numbers that require thinking.

They’re not usually fun or packed with sarcastic vitriol. Maui County Auditor Lance Taguchi’s latest report, “Audit of Premium/Overtime Pay of the Department of Fire and Public Safety” is a notable exception. “‘How much is a life worth?’” the report starts off. “That’s a difficult question…with an even more difficult answer. However, if the Department of Fire and Public Safety’s (‘MFD’) Premium Pay and overtime costs are not controlled, soon taxpayers will be forced to answer.”

According to the report, Premium Pay in the County of Maui has ballooned in recent years. “In FY 2011, the County’s total Premium Pay was $10,698,946,” states the report. “By FY 2015, it had ballooned to $15,083,850, an increase of approximately 41 percent. The majority of the increase–65 percent or $2,862,448–occurred between FY 2014 and FY 2015… Of the County’s 20 departments, the Department of Police and MFD comprised over 67 percent or $10,087,371 of the County’s total Premium Pay.” That’s a lot of money. After finding that this “rapid acceleration in overtime” wasn’t due to more fire-related incidents, Taguchi’s office ended up determining that the MFD’s staffing policy known as Rank-for-Rank Recall (which “fills absences of ranked fire fighters by calling in an equally ranked fire fighter at more costly time-and-a-half overtime”) holds a lot of blame. “[W]e concluded the implementation of Rank-for-Rank Recall is the cause of the rapid acceleration in the Fire/ Rescue Operations Program’s overtime costs between FY 2014 and FY 2015,”

states the Auditor’s report. “During that same time, Rank-for-Rank Recall resulted in a 60 percent or $1.4 million increase in overtime costs for the same level of service, while simultaneously restricting the career paths and overtime opportunities to Fire Fighter I [the lowest fire fighter rank]. Rank-for-Rank Recall appears to have made Fire Fighter I the biggest losers.”

To fix this, the County Auditor recommended that the MFD “reorganize its existing staff by adjusting the mix of fire fighters in each Platoon (shift) to more closely match their historical absences (i.e., sick and vacation leaves)” and create a Relief Pool.

“The Relief Pool would provide the proper mix of staff, excess capacity, and enable the Fire Chief to assign and place appropriately ranked fire fighters who are already on shift to fill absences at less costly straight time instead of timeand-a-half overtime,” states the Auditor’s report. “If properly executed and managed, the Relief Pool could achieve Premium Pay/Overtime Pay savings to the County of approximately $1.9 million to $3.2 million per year.”

Sounds good, right? Not to MFD Chief Jeffrey Murray, who rejected the report outright. His 10-page re-

sponse to Taguchi, dated Oct. 4, responded to the Auditor’s findings but ignored the recommendations (which gives the impression that Murray simply dumped the report in his department’s circular file). In his response, Murray said that union agreements govern staffing, the auditor failed to take into account “geographical restrictions” in staffing companies and that his department’s current deployment of fire fighters is fine in any case because “there are never any ‘extra’ Fire Fighters.”

Needless to say, Taguchi found all this unconvincing, and fired back at Murray.

“While Management is entitled to its own opinion, their responses are confusing and inconsistent with their actual staffing practices,” Taguchi wrote.

“Ironically, the recommendations that Management now opposes are based on current MFD practice (emphasis in the original)–staffing Companies with four fire fighters instead of five, temporarily assigning qualified lower ranked fire fighters to higher positions, transferring fire fighters to different apparatuses/stations. For example, Management criticizes our recommendation to staff Companies with four fire fighters instead of five in order to allow for the creation of a Relief Pool. Management states that Companies need to have five fire fighters ‘…because each and every member of a company has a job to do’. If every Company needs five fire fighters, why did MFD staff Companies with four fire fighters 91 percent of the time in FY 2015 and 86 percent of the time in FY 2016?... Their claims that five fire fighters are needed per Company are just rhetoric and political maneuvering designed to distract from having to reign in Premium Pay/Overtime costs.”

Taguchi’s office gave Murray more time to respond to the actual recommendations, but Murray rejected that, too.

In fact, in an Oct. 20 letter, Murray told Taguchi he had no right to be snooping around the MFD, and that his report actually poses a danger to the community.

“I believe it is not in your right to dictate to the Fire Department that you

Overheard “Hi, I dropped my sushi in my son’s Coke.”

Woman in Wailea, Oct. 27

have no experience or inclination on how to operate or manage,” Murray wrote. “By doing so, you greatly disregard firefighters and compromise the safety of a [sic] community.”

Taguchi’s fiery (sorry, not sorry) and incredibly sarcastic response to that is pure journalistic gold.

“Regarding the Fire Chief’s statement that ‘…you have no experience or inclination on how to operate or manage’, we admit we do not have any experience managing a fire department,” the Auditor wrote. “However, this audit is heavily based on financial analysis and financial management of resources, or ‘numbers’. We KNOW numbers. And those numbers say the Fire Chief has a very big problem on his hands. Regarding the Fire Chief’s statement that ‘… you greatly disregard firefighters and compromise the safety of the community’, again, we are not firefighters and we must point out we never claimed to be. We believe one does not need to be a firefighter to recognize that the Fire Chief’s statements conflict with what the MFD is actually doing. Seeing our audit results mischaracterized–particularly when the findings and recommendations are based on the MFD’s current practice–makes us lose confidence in the Fire Chief.”

BARNES & NOBLE STAYING ON MAUI AFTER ALL Crediting widespread community support, Cindy Mauricio, the manager of Barnes & Noble in Lahaina, said on Wednesday, Oct. 25 (right after MauiTime went to press, naturally) that her store will not close at the end of 2017.

This weekend, she had said that officials with Barnes & Noble’s corporate office and Festival Companies, which manages the Lahaina Gateway Center, couldn’t agree on a new lease, which meant B&N–the only bookstore on Maui specializing in new books–would close at the end of the year.

“I’m still shaking,” Mauricio told me by phone. “All of the community efforts got negotiations going. We’re not just saying hi and bye–Barnes & Noble is open.”

Mauricio said she had spent the last few days planning all the things she’d have to do to close the store–and had already told her 35 employees that they would soon lose their jobs.

“I’m going to thank every customer who comes through the store saying they supported us,” she said.

Louise Lumague, a spokesperson for The Festival Companies, said she had no information on any new lease between Barnes & Noble and Festival. ■ editor@mauitime.com + @apignataro For more news articles, visit: mauitime.com/news

NOVEMBER 2, 2017

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NOVEMBER 2, 2017

News & Views

by Suzanne Kayian

PHOTO COURTESY BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB OF MAUI

MauiSphere

Building B

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB GETS $50,000

PHOTO COURTESY TCHAMI / FLICKR

LOCAL BARS HELP RARE HAWKSBILL SEA TURTLES The Hawaii Wildlife Fund is partnering with five Maui bars to support the recovery of the Hawksbill sea turtle. The bars are South Shore Tiki Lounge in Kihei, Wailuku’s new Wai Bar, Flatbread Company in Paia, Beach Bums BBQ & Grill in Ma‘alaea and Down the Hatch in Lahaina. All will donate a portion of proceeds from a featured Naked Turtle Rum cocktail to support the recovery of one of Maui’s rarest natives.

“We are thrilled to join these great local businesses in their efforts to help us protect one of our rarest sea turtles,” said Hannah Bernard, HWF Executive Director. Bernard said when Alma Tassi from Tiki Lounge approached HWF with this

Rebound!

ing the Turtle Town Breeze–Naked Turtle Rum with coconut, pineapple and a dash of cranberry; Down the Hatch has created Save Squirt, which includes Naked Turtle Rum, Lilikoi puree, POG, shaken frothy, topped off with champagne; and Flatbread will donate proceeds from their Seasonally Fresh Fruit Mojito.

The Hawaii Wildlife Fund is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation of Hawaii’s native wildlife through research, education and advocacy. HWF Team is made up of educators, conservationists, researchers, naturalists, communities, volunteers and donors devoted to the protection of Hawaii’s fragile marine ecosystem and inhabitants.

BASKETBALL MAUI PRESENTS MAUI JIM MAUI CLASSIC WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT Hawksbill sea turtle

Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2 at the War Memorial Gymnasium. The second annual Women’s NCAA Division I College Basketball Tournament will be hosted

by Oregon State and will feature the team as it comes off their March Madness appearance–and finishing on top the PAC12. Joining Oregon State will be Nevada State, Montana State and Utah State.

The two-day tournament will feature two games per day; the first game will start at 5pm and the second game will kick-off at 7pm. Also on hand for the event will be food trucks and live entertainment by ukulele prodigy Derick Sebastian and 14-time Guinness World Record holder Joe Odhiambo.

The tournament will also be giving away thousands in prizes including multiple chances to win Maui Jim sunglasses.

PHOTO BY MAUI TOTAL VISUAL DAVE & ALICE THOMAS

Boys & Girls Clubs of Maui received a grant from Lowe’s “Renovation Across the Nation” program. The program, now in its second year, provides one B&G Club in each of the 50 states with a grant and volunteer support from Lowe’s to complete muchneeded improvements and renovations.

We are very excited that Lowe’s has selected Boys & Girls Clubs of Maui to receive this grant,” said CEO Kelly Pearson.

“Over the years, Lowe’s has been a great partner to us and to our kids, who directly benefit from their generosity and support.”

BGCM plans to use the $50,000 grant to replace the roof on Building B, the former Central Clubhouse building located on Kanaloa Avenue in Keopuolani Park, Kahului, adjacent to the current BGCM Central Clubhouse facility.

Building B was constructed in 1986 and was replaced as the main Central Clubhouse when a larger facility was built in 2006. Building B is currently being used for office space. The roof replacement will be complete by January 2018 through the Lowe’s funding.

The roof project is the first step in the total renovation for the building, which is a separate project expected to be finished

in early 2019. Once renovated, the facility will be used for multiple purposes in support of BGCM’s programming and as a one-stop resource center, a collaboration of many of Maui’s youth-serving agencies and groups to provide a support system for families of Maui County.

BGCM, which was selected as a beneficiary from across the state, is working with the management and staff at the Lowe’s store in Kahului for the roofing project.

idea, they were delighted with the initiative and grateful for the chance to help raise funds and awareness at the same time.

With only about a dozen known Hawksbill to nest on Maui–and about 100 nesters statewide–the Hawaiian sea turtle is so rare that many lifelong residents have never seen one. But they nest on some of Maui’s most popular beaches and can be encountered by snorkelers in Maui waters occasionally.

To help protect and assist in the recovery of this critically endangered species, South Shore Tiki Lounge is offering a Naked Runner, which is a play on the rum runner with Naked Turtle Rum rum, banana liqueur, fresh pineapple and a float of blackberry liqueur and grenadine; Wai Bar’s cocktail is called Honu Hemingway, which features Naked Turtle, Luxardo Cherry Liqueur, fresh squeezed lime and simple syrup; Beach Bums will be offer-

BasketballMAUI will present the Maui Jim Maui Classic women’s basketball tournament Friday and

During the NCAA player visit, Maui Jim Maui Classic athletes will visit elementary schools across the island to emphasize the important role academics play in athletics.

The athletes will be paired with elementary students and will spend one-on-one time reading to them as well as answering questions and signing autographs.

BasketballMAUI’s mission is to provide youth the opportunity to prepare for success both on and off the court. Organization leaders say they are excited to offer aspiring athletes an opportunity to experience higher level collegiate games and witness the benefits of hard work and dedication.

A portion of the proceeds from the event will benefit local participating Maui elementary schools libraries, BasketballMAUI sports programs and other local non-profit organizations. ■ editor@mauitime.com For more news articles, visit: mauitime.com/news

NOVEMBER 2, 2017

7

News & Views

by the Editors at Andrews McMeel

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Quick-thinking paramedics in Dorset, England, saved the life of a man whose fishing outing went south when a dover sole jumped down his throat and blocked his windpipe on Oct. 5. Sam Quilliam, 28, had just caught the five and a half inch fish and went to give it a kiss when it wriggled free and lodged in his throat. “I ran round the pier like a headless chicken and then passed out,” Quilliam told The Guardian. When first responders arrived, Quilliam was not breathing, but friends were performing CPR. Paramedic Matt Harrison said: “It was clear that we needed to get the fish out or this patient was not going to survive... I was able to eventually dislodge the tip of the tail and very carefully, so as not to break the tail off, I tried to remove it–although the fish’s barbs and gills were getting stuck on the way back up.” Finally, the fish “came out in one piece,” Harrison said. Quilliam said his brush with death won’t put him off fishing. “Once I am back at work and fit, I will probably get back at it again,” he said.

The Daily World in Centralia, Washington, reported that Rachel A. Deckert, 27, tried to turn herself in at the Lewis County Jail on an outstanding DUI warrant on Aug. 21, but was turned away because she brought along her partner–literally glued to Deckert by her pinky finger. When Deckert tried again the next day, still attached to her partner, police and firefighters were called. The two women were attached by a copper elbow pipe into which they had each inserted a pinky finger secured with “some kind of epoxy,” a firefighter said. They told authorities they had been that way about a week at the suggestion of a couples therapy counselor. “They haven’t been able to feel their fingers for three days,” said police detective Patty Finch. Efforts to separate the women were unsuccessful, and Deckert was released with advice to seek medical attention.

HORSING AROUND Lindsey Partridge of Ontario, Canada, booked herself at a pet-friendly Super 8 in Georgetown, Kentucky, for the Retired Racehorse Project’s Thoroughbred Makeover on Oct. 4. At check-in, Partridge asked the front desk clerk if the pet policy included horses, to which the clerk answered, “Aw, I wouldn’t mind. You could do that.” So Partridge returned to her horse trailer and brought Blizz, her retired racehorse, into the hotel. Partridge and Blizz took a video and a few photos in the room, but eventually Partridge took Blizz to the Kentucky Horse Park, where the rooms are more suited to equine visitors. The Lexington Herald-Leader reported that Blizz took third place in the trail competition during the event.

WILD IOWA

THIS MONTH AT MAUI BREWING CO. Tuesday, 11/21 BRUSHSTROKES & BREWS Island Art Party Kihei Tasting Room Thursday, 11/23 HAPPY THANKSGIVING! SORRY CLOSED Kihei Tasting Room

Friday, 11/24 MAUI FOREST BIRD RECOVERY Charity Pint Night Lahaina Pub Saturday, 11/25 BENDS & BREWS All Levels Yoga Class Kihei Tasting Room

Meanwhile, in Iowa, a pair of women stopped at a traffic light in Altoona in October looked at the car next to them and saw a horse staring back from the back seat. “This is the most Iowa thing that has EVER happened to me,” Hannah Waskel tweeted, along with a video of the miniature horse. “We started laughing and the people driving the horse saw us and waved,” Hannah told UPI. “They even rolled the window down for the horse.”

QUESTIONABLE JUDGMENT Tucson, Arizona, firefighters were called on Oct. 15 to a mobile home park after a resident there tried to remove spiderwebs from beneath his trailer using a propane torch, but ended up setting his home on fire.

KVOA-TV reported that the unnamed man’s elderly mother, who also lived there, suffered minor injuries while being carried out of the mobile home with the help of neighbors.

8

NOVEMBER 2, 2017

TIMING IS EVERYTHING Eva Pandora Baldursdottir, a member of the Icelandic parliament from the Pirate Party, was scheduled to take part in a debate on Oct. 12, according to UPI, but an unexpected injury lent her an especially jaunty look for the televised event: She had to conduct the debate wearing an eye patch after her toddler daughter scratched her eye. “Sometimes astounding things can happen at the worst time,” Baldursdottir shared on Facebook, along with a photo of her wearing the eye patch.

AWESOME! For the last time, Flight 666, traveling from Copenhagen, Denmark, to HEL (Finland’s Helsinki-Vantaa airport), took off on Friday the 13th of October. A Finnair spokesman said the flight, questionably numbered for the superstitious among us, has been making the trip for 11 years and has flown on Friday the 13th 21 times.

“Today will actually be the final time that our AY666 flight flies to HEL,” a spokesman told The Telegraph. Some Finnair flights are getting new numbers, and the infamous route will be renumbered to 954. The flight arrived safely in Helsinki.

BRIGHT IDEAS Malcolm Applegate, 62, of Birmingham, England, couldn’t take life with his demanding wife anymore, so 10 years ago he escaped. Applegate spent five of those years living in the woods near Kingston, until applying to live at a homeless charity called Emmaus Greenwich Center in South London, Fox News reported. “Without a word to anyone, not even family, I packed up and left... I went missing for 10 years,” Applegate said. “I enjoyed my life,” he wrote in a blog on the Emmaus Greenwich website, but says he’s grateful to the charity for encouraging him to reconnect with his sister.

As for his wife, there has been no reaction from her to Applegate’s reappearance. ■

GLASS SS PIPES « VVAPORIZERS WATER PIPES & ACCESSORIES

Send anonymous thanks, confessions or accusations, 200 words or less (which we reserve the right to edit), changing or deleting the names of the guilty and innocent, to “Eh Brah!” c/o MauiTime, 16 S. Market St, Ste. 2K, Wailuku, HI 96793 or send an e-mail to

ehbrah@mauitime.com

T

o the campers at Ukumehame Beach Park over Columbus Day weekend. I’m so sorry that you didn’t get the memo, but unfortunately there is no maid that shows up at the beach to pick up after you. No worries, we picked up your dozens of cigarette butts, beer cans, plastic shot glasses, food scraps and broken glass bottles under the picnic table. I guess your complete lack of respect for the aina was a fitting way to honor the holiday of a man that was a mass murdering thief. E malama I ka aina. ■

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PHOTO COURTESY PAN AM HISTORICAL FOUNDATION

‘Romance of the Skies’

Finding family history in a mysterious 60-year-old plane crash

By Anthony Pignataro

Even 60 years after her brother’s death, Jean Pinataro still cries when she talks about Albert.

Plane crash victims are always mourned, but especially so in Albert’s case, where both the cause of the crash remains officially unsolved and his body never recovered.

The crash of Pan Am Flight 7 on Nov. 8, 1957 is one of the worst unsolved aviation disasters in American history. On that night, a four-engine Boeing B-377 Stratocruiser carrying 44 people disappeared in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, approximately 1,000 miles northeast of Oahu. It had left San Francisco earlier that day, bound for Honolulu. As far as anyone could tell, there had been no call for help and no indication whatsoever that anything had been wrong with the flight.

The missing plane prompted the largest search effort in the Pacific since the disappearance of Amelia Earhart. Eventually, sailors pulled bits of wreckage, a few of the passengers’ belongings and 19 bodies from the water. Albert– the aircraft’s flight engineer–wasn’t among them. Jean was 33 when Albert’s plane crashed, and the pain of his death has never diminished.

“I think he had a premonition that he was going to die,” she told me during an Oct. 12 phone conversation. “Not long before the crash, he wrote a letter to our Uncle Frank–I think I’m going to cry. It said, ‘If I die tomorrow, I’ll die happy because I so love this job.’”

This week marks the 60th anniversary of the crash of Albert’s plane (sometimes referred to in official documents as 944, its tail number), which Pan Am named Romance of the Skies.

Unsolved air crashes are largely a thing of the past (the mysterious fate of Malaysian Airlines Flight 370, which vanished in 2014, is a no-

10 NOVEMBER 2, 2017

tably exception), but Pan Am Flight 7 remains an open wound. It was a huge story across the nation when it happened, and the mystery of its fate fed all sorts of wild theories, including sabotage by a member of the crew, bombing by a deranged passenger and, ultimately, assault by flying saucers. This isn’t surprising. There’s something unsettling about an aircraft and its passengers simply vanishing into the sky–especially one bound for paradise. But the crash gradually receded from the nation’s collective memory, and the Stratocruiser itself, famous in its day, was soon forgotten after the introduction of jet airliners barely a year later.

Recent evidence unearthed by two researchers who also had personal ties to crewmembers of the doomed aircraft points to a probable explanation for why Romance hit the ocean. While the crash remains officially unsolved, the Canadian production company Cineflix–which produces the long-running crash investigation documentary series Mayday (it’s shown in the U.S. as Air Disasters)–is considering producing an episode on the crash.

“Cineflix is doing a brief ‘teaser’ for cable channels on the story,” said researcher Gregg Herken, who has written extensively about the loss of Romance and has talked with Cineflix (officials with Cineflix didn’t respond to my inquiries about a possible future documentary).

“They hope to do an hour-long documentary.”

A longtime viewer of Air Disasters, I’ve grown accustomed to the program’s structure. A plane crashes (or suffers some sort of in-flight catastrophe but somehow lands), investigators comb through debris, scrutinize the onboard Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) and Flight Data Recorder (FDR), work through hypotheses, settle on a cause and present their findings, which often end up making air travel safer for everyone.

But the loss of Romance of the Skies doesn’t fit that formula. It crashed in the days before CVRs and FDRs. While authorities examined the available evidence for over a year, they never settled on a definitive cause. As a result, no one really learned anything from the crash–indeed, five more Stratocruisers were lost to accidents before the aircraft went out of service in the early 1960s.

When I set out to write this story, I combed through the old Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB– precursor to today’s National Transportation Safety Board) report on the crash, photos of the wreckage itself, contemporary newspaper accounts, more recent magazine articles as well as Pan Am promotional materials. I thought that even though Albert was a cousin of mine, the fact that he’d died 15 years before I was born would make him a distant figure, just another name on the manifest. But I was wrong.

In fact, by the end of my research I even discovered a part of myself on that plane.

In August 1949–the same month that Pan Am first took delivery of Romance of the Skies–the magazine FLYING published a brief letter to the editor from Albert Pinataro, then living in Hollywood, California. Albert would have been about 18 at the time, and wrote the letter in response to a typographical error in a previous article about Lockheed’s new Constellation, an airliner that ultimately proved far safer than the Stratocruiser.

“An item in ‘Flat Spins’ [June FLYING] stated: ‘The Navy’s giant Constellation is large enough to carry three railroad cars plus a standard passenger bus,’” Albert wrote. “If this is true I am sure Lockheed would like to know about it.”

The letter, which was the only one with his name on it that I could find in the magazine’s archives, astonished me. Albert’s use of gentle sarcasm struck me–my dad or uncle could

have written the letter. Or me.

“We are all that way!” my uncle had said when I told him about Albert’s letter.

If you’re wondering why Albert’s last name differs slightly from mine, there’s a simple explanation. In the early years of the 20th century, two brothers–Pasquale and Frank Pignataro– emigrated to the U.S. from southern Italy. Upon arrival Pasquale removed the “g” from his last name so it now spelled “Pinataro,” to make the name closer to the true Italian pronunciation. But Frank left his last name as it was. Pasquale eventually had three children–Marie, who died in the early 1950s at age 30, Jean and Albert. Frank had two sons–Frank Jr. (my dad) and Augustus (Gus).

Four of Pasquale and Frank’s kids ended up in aviation. Both my father and his brother were aerospace engineers–for North American Aviation/Rockwell/Boeing and the U.S. Navy, respectively. Their cousins, Albert and his older sister Jean, had also made aviation a career.

Jean had been the first. After working as a sketch artist for Lockheed during World War II, she went to work for North American Aviation in the late 1940s as a technical artist, working on flight handbooks for test pilots. In the late 1960s she moved to the company’s space division. There, in 1975, she designed the official crew patch for the famed Apollo-Soyuz mission in which American astronauts and Russian cosmonauts rendezvoused in Earth orbit.

“Albert learned how to fly before he learned to drive,” Jean Pinataro told me. “[Before going to work for Pan Am] he went into the Air Force. He was in for four years. He worked as a mechanic. He was such a nice person, and was about to marry his girlfriend, before the crash.”

These were the days when cockpit crews were pretty much just white men–women who wanted to fly became stewardesses. The

At any given moment, the BBC series City in the Sky tells us, there are one million people in the air, carried by 100,000 flights every day. This wasn’t the case 60 years ago, when air travel was still a luxury largely reserved for the wealthy.

This was the so-called “Golden Age of Air Travel,” when airlines like Pan American were known around the world for style, comfort and safety. In fact, it was just fancy marketing. Air

travel was expensive, slow and often dangerous.

Though sold to the public as the epitome of modern aeronautical engineering, the 42-ton Stratocruiser was already obsolete by 1957 (Boeing 707 jets, which could carry many more passengers at twice the speed, went into service with Pan Am just 11 months later). Introduced in 1949, the Stratocruiser was a civilian redesign of the B-29 Superfortress, the bomber that had dropped incendiary and nuclear weapons on Japanese cities during World War II. Pan Am, which wanted the plane because of its then-high speed and range, was Boeing’s first customer.

“Biggest commercial landplane in the world, this impressive newcomer is years ahead in design, engineering and performance,” read one 1949 Pan Am magazine advertisement. “This double-decked, luxury airliner will turn previously tiresome inter-continental journeys into brief flights of utmost comfort and convenience.”

The phrase “brief flights” seems silly today. It took the Stratocruiser nine hours to fly from San Francisco to Honolulu, and other Pan Am routes were even longer. That’s nine hours in a cramped cabin filled with cigarette smoke and constant engine vibrations. To make the journey even remotely desirable, Pan Am outfitted its Stratocruisers like cruise ships.

“At dinner time a seven-course meal is served from the ship’s galley, the largest and most efficient flying kitchen in the world,” boasts the 1950 PanAm promotional film The Double-Decked Strato “Clipper.”

Though undoubtedly impressive at the time, the film today is a time capsule of postwar attitudes towards American wealth and the expected subservience of women. “Your dinner may be turned out with productionline efficiency, but it’s a meal that any housewife would be proud to serve,” the film states. “And you couldn’t be more comfortable in your own dining room.

With service like this, a trip by Pan American Clipper is something more than the shortest distance between two points. It’s more than the fastest, safest way to travel. It’s a pleasure in itself.”

Passenger seats reclined into sleeper beds, and leg room was an astonishing 60 inches (twice as much as found on today’s 737s).

There was even a bar downstairs–“a luxury that makes the plane flight part of your vacation,” states the 1950 film. It’s no wonder that Ian Fleming wrote in his James Bond novels (mostly published in the 1950s) that the Stratocruiser was 007’s preferred method of travel.

But all that luxury came at considerable cost: the price of a ticket from San Francisco to Honolulu in 1957 was $300–the equivalent of about $2,600 today. What’s more, Flight 7 was just the first leg of a Pan Am journey around the world. The total ticket cost of $1,600 pencils out to nearly $14,000 today.

The plane was a money-loser for Pan Am– though capable of carrying up to 100 passengers, many flights took off with less than half that number. And there was another problem with Stratocruisers–one that would cost Pan Am dearly in the coming decade. The aircraft’s

3,500-horsepower engines, while quite powerful, were also extremely temperamental.

Despite all Pan Am’s marketing and public relations, the Stratocruiser wasn’t a safe plane. Just 56 of the planes were built, and in its 14 years in commercial service, 10 were destroyed in accidents–nearly 18 percent of the entire production run. Of those accidents, five were due to engine or propeller problems. Overspeeding or runaway props, which plagued Stratocruiser flights especially in the aircraft’s early years, posed a special danger to the aircraft and its passengers and crew. “[T]here was a danger that it would fly apart and pieces would penetrate the fuselage,” researchers Gregg Herken and Ken Fortenberry wrote in a 2004 Air & Space article. “[A] runaway could occur virtually without warning, and left the pilots only seconds to react.”

In fact, just a year prior to the crash of Romance of the Skies, the Pan Am Clipper Sovereign of the Skies experienced a runaway prop while trying to fly to Hawaii. Sovereign’s pilot was able to ditch in daylight close to the Coast Guard weather ship Pontchartrain, which rescued all 31 passengers and crew members.

Though the CAB’s crash report stated that Romance of the Skies had never experienced any propeller overspeeding in its career, Herken and Fortenberry found evidence that indicated otherwise.

In fact, former Pan Am pilot Clancy Mead told them that he’d dealt with a runaway prop while trying to fly Romance of the Skies to Hawaii just six months before its crash.

“Unable to feather the prop on the no.

3 engine [the engine closest to the fuselage on the aircraft’s right wing], and losing altitude at a rate of 100 feet per minute–even Albert Pinataro with the remaining engines at rated power–Mead turned 944 and headed back to San Francisco,” Herken and Fortenberry wrote in 2004. “He estimated Romance cleared the mountains along the coast by onlyW 500 feet. Luckily, he was able to set the airplane down safely at the airport.”

PHOTO COURTESY DOUG LYNCH

CAB report indicated that Romance’s flight crew on the night of the crash was thoroughly experienced and properly rested before the flight. Captain Gordon Brown had more than 11,000 hours in the air, though just 675 of those were in Stratocruisers. Albert Pinataro, the flight engineer, was the youngest and least experienced member of the crew.

“Flight Engineer Albert F. Pinataro, age 26, had been with PAWA since July 11, 1955,” stated the CAB report on the crash. “Prior to employment with the company he had completed an aircraft maintenance course (9 months) at Glendale, California, Junior College and an aircraft and engine course (9 months) at Los Angeles City Aircraft School… His total flight time was 1,596:21 hours, all in Boeing 377 aircraft. Engineer Pinataro had 160 hours rest period prior to his duty assignment on Clipper 944 on November 8.”

Researcher Gregg Herken, who dove deep into the records of the crash of Flight 7, told me Pinataro was taking night classes at the College of San Mateo in hopes of earning a promotion. My uncle, Gus Pignataro, also didn’t remember much about him (he was pretty young when Romance crashed; my father, who knew Albert better and turned 18 just eight days after the crash, died in 2007).

“I only saw him a few times when I was very young,” Gus told me. “I do remember that he wanted to do magic and he put together a complete one man show. But, I don’t believe he ever performed before an audience. I do remember the crash. We first read it in the evening newspaper.

They had a complete list of passengers and crew.”

Because of my cousin Jean’s background in aviation and space travel, she had a special appreciation for Albert’s job. “He loved being a flight engineer,” she told me. “It’s a very complicated job. I’ve seen the flight engineer’s panel [in a Boeing Stratocruiser]. It’s about four feet wide, and stretches from the floor to the ceiling. It’s covered with all kinds of switches and displays.”

From pre-flight checks to engine shutdown after arrival, the flight engineer’s job was to make sure the aircraft’s power plants were working properly. On the Stratocruiser, the engineer sat in an office chair immediately behind the pilot and co-pilot, facing right. The introduction of computer-controlled flight systems in the 1980s rendered the flight engineer’s job unnecessary, but in 1949, the Civilian Aviation Board mandated the position in all four-engine airliners to reduce the pilot’s already considerable workload.

It was a difficult job that required meticulous attention. Nineteen months before the crash of Romance of the Skies, a Stratocruiser operated by Northwest Airlines took off from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport on its way to Portland, Chicago and finally New York. Because of a single mistake made by the flight engineer before takeoff (though he told the pilot he would set the engine’s “cowl flaps” for takeoff, he apparently never threw the switch) the Northwest Airlines plane was all but impossible to fly once it got into the air. The pilot chose to ditch in Puget Sound.

Though all 38 passengers and crew survived the crash, four passengers and a flight attendant froze to death before they could be rescued.

According to a Nov. 10, 1957 Honolulu StarBulletin article, there was just one Hawaii resident on the flight–Specialist Third Class David A. Hill, 21, a soldier stationed at Schofield Barracks on Oahu. There were also two former Hawaii residents on the manifest–Louis Rodrigues, 53, formerly of Pu‘unene, and Frederick Choy, 26, whose parents still resided in Honolulu. None of their bodies were recovered.

The day after Romance disappeared, the Oakland Tribune reported that the loss of the plane was shocking because “the 2,400 mile San Francisco-Honolulu trip is considered one of the safest runs in the world.” According to the paper, “only four persons have lost their lives in peacetime accidents between the two points.” It was an ironic statement: those four deaths happened just two years earlier, when another Pan Am Stratocruiser, the Clipper United States, ditched in the ocean off Portland, Oregon after a propeller tore loose in flight. Nineteen of the 23 people aboard survived.

The effort to find the wreck of Romance of

the Skies was “one of the greatest air and sea searches in Pacific Ocean history,” according to the Tribune. It included the weather ship Minnetonka, two Coast Guard cutters, the submarines Cusk and Carbonero, various tankers and freighters, the passenger liner Matsonia and more than a dozen patrol planes. The navy coordinated everything from the aircraft carrier Philippine Sea, which was necessary because the search area covered more than 100,000 square miles.

For four days, no one saw a trace of the missing plane. Then on Nov. 14, 1957, spotters on a search aircraft saw debris–and bodies–spread out over 30-square-mile area.

“The first body recovered earlier today from the sea was that of a man wearing dark clothing and a yellow life jacket,” Los Angeles Times reporter Deke Houlgate, who had wrangled himself a spot on the Philippine Sea, reported on Nov. 14. “The body was without shoes as were many of the others recovered later. All the bodies had external injuries and multiple fractures.

Cause of death was considered to be from extensive injuries rather than exposure or drowning.”

In fact, the CAB later reported that drowning was “probably” the cause of death for 10 of the recovered bodies. “Further, the lack of extensive crash-induced mutilation, together with the general condition of the bodies, suggested that the water impact, although severe, was not sufficiently great to cause complete disintegration of the aircraft,” the CAB crash report noted.

Eventually, sailors pulled 19 bodies from the sea. According to Houlgate, two of the bodies wore wristwatches stopped at 7:25 while a third wore one that was stopped at 5:25 (apparently adjusted for Hawaii time). The CAB report later reported these times as “26 and 27 minutes past the hour” and settled on 5:27pm Hawaii time as the approximate time of the crash.

Houlgate reported that the debris from Romance of the Skies filled 14 cardboard boxes and two wooden crates. His list of what sailors recovered includes the following: • “A ladies washroom door with printing in English and some Oriental language.”

• “The snapshot of a man.”

• “A white toy dog made of fabric with a ribbon around its neck.”

• “An orange squeezer.”

• “A Christmas card reading ‘Greetings from our house to your house’ with the picture of a baby.”

CAB investigators had a difficult, if not impossible task ahead of them. There were no survivors, and the flight crew hadn’t radioed for help–or if they did, no one heard it. Sailors had only recovered a tiny portion of the aircraft, and what debris they did pull out of the water was basically just bits of twisted metal.

CAB’s final report on the crash, issued on Jan. 20, 1959, revealed a number of important clues into the fate of Romance, but no firm answers. The stopped wristwatches indicated that the plane had plunged into the sea a little more than 20 minutes after the flight crew had radioed their last position report. The weather the night of the crash had been clear, and other pilots had reported calm seas. Aircraft maintenance records showed “nothing that could be related directly to the accident.”

The fact that 14 of the 19 recovered bodies wore life jackets meant the passengers and crew were prepared for a ditching. Though some of the wreckage was damaged by fire, all the burn marks were above the waterline, which meant Continued on page 13

NOVEMBER 2, 2017

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Continued from page 11 any fire occurred after the aircraft hit the ocean.

Carbon monoxide was found in many of the bodies that had been recovered, but investigators later concluded it was most likely a result of prolonged exposure to the elements.

As to whether the crew of Romance had called for help, the CAB report could make no determination. Though there were tapes of “previously unknown transmissions which were extremely weak,” they were “subject to varied and conflicting interpretation.” Ultimately, the CAB simply had no explanation for the loss of Romance. “The Board has insufficient tangible evidence at this time to determine the cause of the accident,” the report concluded.

Given the way in which Romance of the Skies crashed, without a definite call for help or clear explanation, it’s perhaps inevitable that science fiction would soon bleed into media accounts of the crash. In fact, the Philippine Sea was still collecting debris from the Romance of the Skies when the first nonsense surrounding the crash started appearing in papers.

After first agreeing that the most likely explanation for the crash was either sabotage or mechanical failure, Honolulu Star-Bulletin Managing Editor William H. Ewing then wrote in a Nov. 13, 1957 column that, “Interestingly enough, there are men who fly for a living who do not rule out the space ship theory–that a strange craft able to knock out electrical circuits, as was reported in last week’s rash of flying saucer stories–could have been responsible.”

Even in the 1950s, this was sensationalist, exploitative garbage. But even some of those participating in the search sometimes offered wild, irresponsible theories about what brought the plane down. On Nov. 15, 1957, for instance, the Fresno Bee reported that “a navy officer who has been participating in the search from Pearl Harbor” listed three possible explanations for the loss of the plane: “there could have been a fire, a propeller could have flown off, or a meteor could have hit the plane.”

In no time at all, the flying saucer community of the late 1950s–which was considerable–had adopted the crash of Pan Am Flight 7 as just more evidence that aliens were racing across our skies. In 1958, a guy named Reinhold Schmidt even started publishing stories saying that during an alien abduction, his captors had asked him a number of questions, including if he knew what the Romance of the Skies had been carrying in its hold when it crashed.

Romance is also included in George D. Fawcett’s 1961 book The Flying Saucers Are Hostile!, which states, without any evidence, that “UFOs had been reported in the vicinity” of the crash.

Perhaps the most callous manipulation of the Romance crash dealt not with flying saucers but with some recovered mail the plane had been carrying. On Dec. 4, 1957, the Honolulu Star-Bulletin reported not only that such mail might be valuable, but offered tips on how to maximize its selling price.

“Here’s a tip to those who receive this type of mail,” H. E. Bauer wrote. “Keep the cover as you receive it; that is, remove the letter without damaging the envelope more than it already its.

The postage stamp will probably be missing.

Don’t worry about that but be sure to leave the postmark intact. Don’t ‘monkey’ with it.”

We live in a world where commercial flying is routine, even boring. But there’s also a fact about air travel that, if you start thinking about it–especially once you get in the air– you’ll start to feel very weird. When you take your seat, very often you don’t have any idea who the person is sitting next to you. I kept thinking about this while reading the latest research into the fate of Pan Am Flight 7.

As far as factual explanations for the loss of Romance of the Skies, the CAB report stood pretty much alone for more than four decades.

Then in 2004, two independent researchers– Gregg Herken and Ken Fortenberry–published a story in the magazine Air & Space that provided a treasure of new information on the crash. Like me, both men have personal ties to members of Romance’s crew: Flight Attendant Marie McGrath had been one of Herken’s favorite substitute teachers, and navigator William Fortenberry was Ken’s father. Neither body had ever been found.

In addition to reporting Clancy Mead’s previous problems with an overspeeding prop on Romance, they also identified two possible suspects who might have sabotaged the aircraft for criminal reasons. The first, Eugene Crosthwaite, was the 46-year-old purser on the flight. He was Pan Am’s chief suspect.

“Crosthwaite once bragged that he had deliberately dropped a meal on the galley floor before serving it to an unsuspecting captain, who he felt had insulted him,” Herken and Fortenberry wrote. “Furthermore, Crosthwaite blamed Pan Am for several misfortunes, including the tuberculosis he’d contracted in Shanghai before the war, while serving as a purser on the airline’s flying boats.”

Despondent over the death of his wife,

Crosthwaite had amended his will the morning of the last flight of Romance. “Pan Am considered the changed will a smoking gun,” the authors wrote. But then a new suspect appeared.

“William Harrison Payne, 41, listed as a passenger on Romance of the Skies, was reportedly on his way to Hawaii to collected an overdue debt,” they wrote. “Among the more curious details about Payne–whose body was not recovered–was the fact that the purported debt amounted to less than the price of the one-way ticket to Honolulu he had purchased.” He’d taken out three insurance policies on himself before the flight–including one that paid double in the event of accidental death–and had been a demolitions expert in the Navy (Pan Am even conceded that it was possible Payne had never boarded Romance of the Skies).

It wasn’t until 2014, when Herken and Fortenberry finally gained access to the Pan Am archives at the University of Miami’s Special Collections Library, that a clearer explanation of the crash emerged. Though the case is by no means closed, the researchers were able to find that it was likely Romance did call for help.

They also found that Pan Am and the CAB itself had colluded to whitewash the airline’s poor record of maintaining their Stratocruiser fleet.

“One of the most dramatic moments of the [CAB investigation] hearings had been the testimony of Phil Ice, president of the Transport Workers Union’s Local 505, whose members maintained Pan American’s fleet of aircraft in San Francisco,” the authors wrote in their January 2017 Air & Space article “What Happened to Pan Am Flight 7?” “Ice bemoaned a ‘drastic curtailment of inspection personnel’ by Pan Am, resulting in ‘dangerous deficiencies in inspection and maintenance.’”

CAB had even sent its own inspectors to Pan Am’s maintenance shop. “They reported to their superiors: ‘Inspection and/or quality control in the engine overhaul is not adequate,” Herken and Fortenberry wrote. “‘Maintenance practices are questionable.’”

It got worse. “The maintenance logs entered into evidence at the hearings told another troubling tale,” the authors wrote. “In the weeks before the crash, 944’s engines had experienced ‘a constant fluctuation’ in oil pressure, leaks from the turbochargers, and persistent cooling problems.’”

This is damning evidence that makes a mockery of the CAB report’s finding that Romance’s maintenance records held “nothing that could be

directly related to the accident.” So was the May 1958 letter from a Pan Am attorney to a CAB official, calling on the board to “withhold the maintenance report from the public record,” that Herken and Fortenberry found. Today, the FAA–which both regulates and promotes the airline industry–and the NTSB are separate agencies. But back in 1958, the CAB was responsible for everything–a huge conflict of interest.

“Ultimately, what brought down Romance of the Skies was human fallibility,” Herken and Fortenberry wrote. “A propulsion technology had reached its limits. A government agency had become cozy with the companies it was meant to police. And an airline, in its rush to enter the jet age, had decided to cut corners, ignoring the risk to passengers and crew.”

Reading that letter to the editors of FLYING that Albert had written when he was barely an adult forced me to think about something new. I had always known that I got my sense of humor from my dad, but never really considered where he got it. That his father had it too makes sense, but here was evidence that my grandfather’s brother had it as well–and had passed it onto someone who had died long before I was ever born. If that was true, then where had my grandfather and his brother gotten their sense of humor? They had left Italy in the early years of the 20th century–were there relatives of mine over there right now, thinking and cracking wise in eerily similar ways to me? And how far back do other parts of my personality–my way of thinking, reasoning, feeling–date back?

I had never anticipated that Albert and I might think in similar ways–might react to events in similar ways. This revelation yanked me out of my comfortable, cushioned chair at my desk and dropped me into the cockpit of Romance of the Skies. Flying at 10,000 feet or so, passing the point of no return on what would be its last flight, what would I have done when whatever happened actually happened?

I’d like to think I would have fallen back on my training, concentrated on my job and did everything possible to ensure that the passengers seated behind me had the greatest possible chances at survival, and that Albert did the same. I don’t know, of course, and will likely never know. Sometimes, all we have are questions with no answers. ■ editor@mauitime.com + @apignataro For more news articles, visit: mauitime.com/news

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WAI BAR BREATHES NEW LIFE INTO WAILUKU TOWN / Photos By Sean M Hower

W

ailuku residents rejoice! There’s a new bar on Market Street that’s breathing fresh air into the ghost town that downtown Wailuku has been known to be.

Wai Bar is a community tavern opened by Amanda Wilson, Johnny Wilson and Michelle Halcomb. Their goal is to serve the Wai Side in ways that previously weren’t available.

“A place for locals, where everybody knows your name and what your drink is,” said Halcomb. “There’s a price point for everybody and a choice of booze from the

top shelf to the very bottom.”

Halcomb has been living in Wailuku for some time and met Johnny and Amanda at a barbecue where the three were volunteering for a friend. After cooking up ribs and serving wine all the night, they began chatting about opening their own spot, a place for people such as themselves to go and unwind. Something that was seriously lacking in the downtown Wailuku area.

“Wailuku couldn’t hang out with itself,” said Amanda. “There are so many cool and different people, but after nine it was a ghost town.”

Though Wailuku does have bars open late, they are scattered few and far between and

most already have an established niche to them, not that that is a bad thing. But Wai Bar wants to be a little something for everybody.

The bar itself is small but feels homely once you’re inside. It’s the kind of place where everyone at the bar is a friend, even if they don’t even know you yet. It offers a welcoming atmosphere, good music and a “tropical glam” design motif makes it seem like you’re walking into somewhere familiar.

Halcomb said she designed the bar to, “remind people of one of their favorite cities.”

“Wailuku is super diverse, and we wanted to make the décor, menu and prices to fit all walks of life that are here,” she said. “Including sober people. People that just want to enjoy some music and not feel left out.”

Wai Bar has an extensive list of products, including fresh juices, root beer and kombucha on tap for non-alcoholic options. The bar’s taps only carry local beers from Maui Brewing and Kohola, and serves every liquor made on the Hawaiian Islands from Ocean Vodka to Koloa Rum–not to mention everything in between. There’s also wine, sake, bubbles, Guinness and a well-rounded list of spirits.

As far as food, the Wai Bar has a bring your own policy, adding to the community feel and creating a picnic-style dining experience. Customers are encouraged to bring in their own dishes, or order in from local places in Wailuku. On busier nights, Wai Bar plans to coordinate with local food trucks and have them posted up on Market Street.

Music is another big aspect of Wai Bar. Inside the small space is a professional stage and sound system, hosting live music and DJs nearly every night of the week.

Johnny talked a good deal about the neighborhood support the bar has received from local spots like the Iao Theater, Mill House and Wailuku Coffee Co. “Everyone’s been instrumental in getting us built up,” he said. “A community helping and holding us up while we get started.”

And that’s really what the Wai Bar is about. A community. It’s a bar by the people for the people. The name Wai is short for the Wai Side, or Wailuku Side. But it also refers to its Hawaiian definition. A definition that’s posted out front of the bar, for all those who enter to see: “Liquid or liqor of any kind, other than sea water. Juice, sap, honey, liquids discharged from the body as blood or semen… A thrilling discharge of love.”

Posting that sign was a kind of “social experiment,” the owners said, and they laughed about watching people’s faces turn as they read the bodily liquids section. But it was important to them to keep the whole definition in full as a testament to what the bar stands for.

“I want people to come and meet their neighbors and feel welcome,” said Amanda. “[It’s] something for our people in Wailuku.”

The Wai Bar’s grand opening has been set for Dec. 9. At the official party the bar will release its full craft cocktail list, recipes by Mike Vincent and their secret back patio–a very cool space that will double the bar’s capacity and allow for star-lit parties. ■ jen@mauitime.com For more foodie stories, visit: mauitime.com/food-drink

NOVEMBER 2, 2017 15

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A&E

by Foster Modesette

Clock

Unwinding Our

GET LOST IN THE SCHAEFER GALLERY’S NEW ‘HE MAKANA’ ART EXHIBIT / Photos Courtesy MACC

H

e Makana: The Gertrude Mary Joan Damon Haig Collection is a 42-piece collection of traditional Hawaiian crafts, paintings and prints that opened at the Maui Arts and Cultural Center’s Schaefer Gallery on Oct. 15. The exhibit runs through Dec. 23.

The exceptional collection of works was gifted to the State of Hawaii through the Hawaii State Art Museum by Haig’s son Michael, in honor of his late mother’s life.

“He Makana,” meaning “a gift,” could not have a more fitting title.

Gallery Director Neida Bangerter recently walked me through the exhibit and helped shed light on the incredible stories behind the art.

“The idea behind seeing this work is that we are unwinding our clock,” she said. “We can go back in time through the artists’ eyes.”

Arranged by Bangerter, the exhibit has a tranquil aura that consumes you as you walk through the doors. Immediately you’re met with a wall, displaying a brief write-up about how the collection was acquired. Just behind this is the central piece of the exhibit, “Moonlight over Diamondhead” by Lionel Walden.

It’s a breathtaking painting with a powerful gravity that pulls you in. Set up in front are two antique chairs that encourage you to come and sit and sink into the painting for a while.

“We live in a tense time right now, and I feel that art is a real healer,” said Bangerter.

“It is an oasis.”

The collection focuses on the three giants of 20th century island painting: Lionel Walden, D. Howard Hitchcock and Madge Tennent. Academically trained in Paris, the three have become staples of island art.

These artists are important not only because of their skill but also because of what Bangerter calls their “documentation of the history of our places and our people.” As we stared into the “Moonlight over Diamondhead,” it wasn’t hard to picture a whimsical Waikiki shore in the 1920s without the high-

rise hotels and resorts we see today. The whole exhibit really portrays a Hawaii of a different time, lost but thankfully not forgotten.

Also included is a selection of traditional– and rare–Hawaiian art forms. Ancient ko`u calabashes, native Hawaiian feather work, and ahu ‘ula cape and Ni ‘ihau shell leis. These garments were strictly reserved for the ali ‘i (chiefly class) and even seeing them behind glass has a royal charm. There are also four ‘umeke bowls, hand carved from ko`u wood.

Craftmanship like this really makes you think about our technology today and the ephemeral, digital world we live in. Bangereter and I chatted for some time about the lack of hands-on experience our children are receiving today, and the importance of keeping art alive.

One etching, John Kelly’s “Old Hawaii,” features a Hawaiian man with his back turned to the artist, sending his canoe out to sea. “The subjects aren’t posing like we do today for Facebook or Instagram,” said Bangerter. “It’s very real.”

Bangerter stressed the importance of “supporting artists in documenting our places and people today.” She asked, “What is Hawaii like today? I would like to see more of that and less of a commercial approach to what we can sell, rather than what’s important.”

“I want this exhibition to inspire people to reflect on the beauty of Hawaii, to share experiences in the arts with others and to take time away from our technology and rely on our presence more,” she said. “He Makana allows us to admire the hard work of artists from another era who were communicating important ideas of their time.

There is a calming effect in reminiscing.”

The gallery is free to the public and is open Tuesday through Sunday, from 10am to 5pm.

More information can be found at Mauiarts. org. The gallery will be closed Thanksgiving (Nov. 23) and Saturday, Dec. 2. ■ jen@mauitime.com For more A&E stories, visit: mauitime.com/entertainment

NOVEMBER 2, 2017 17

Special Issues this Holiday Season!

Gift Giving Issue

Local Gift Guide

The current economic situation is forcing everyone to pinch pennies, but we can’t forget about the local charities and non-proÄt organizations that need our assistance. This issue highlights their individual needs. Please let us know if your charity needs something this Holiday Season, but hurry as the deadline for charity submissions is Friday, NOVEMBER 10th and can be directly emailed to editor@mauitime.com.

Maui’s local businesses offer endless options for wonderful and distinctive gifts! This edition features a great gift guide that will lead our readers to better shopping this season and help support our local economy.

Email ofÄce@mauitime.com if you have an awesome gift idea from a local retailer! Please submit no later than Friday, NOVEMBER 10th.

Deadline to reserve ad space is Thursday NOVEMBER 16th Publishes on Wednesday NOVEMBER 22nd

Deadline to reserve ad space is Friday DECEMBER 1st Publishes on Thursday DECEMBER 7th 2017

To reserve ad space contact: SARAH @ 808.283.3260 / sarah@mauitime.com or TOMMY @ 808.283.0512 / tommy@mauitime.com

Think Local

18 NOVEMBER 2, 2017

Picks

by Alex Mitchell

Picks

This Week's

THURSDAY, NOV. 2 CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS – Volunteers are wanted for a Haleakala Crater Service Trip that will take place during Veterans Day Weekend (Saturday, Nov. 11 to Monday, Nov. 13). Friends of Haleakala National Park is encouraging enthusiastic and fit hikers to help perform tasks related to Hawaiian native species protection. Volunteers will stay at the Holua Cabin on Saturday and Sunday night, then hike out on Monday via the Switchback Trail. Go online to learn more and to register. Free. Haleakala National Park, (Haleakala Hwy., Kula); 808-205-4067; Fhnp.org. Photo courtesy of FHNP

FAUSTWORK MASK THEATRE – See Faustwork Mask Theatre: The Mask Messenger at the Maui Arts and Cultural Centerr (MACC). earn that Founded by Rob Faust, the audience will watch and learn masks are actually magical objects that have the power to translorations form. The characters in the show were all based on explorations vements of the Art of Mask, and will perform precise body movements etry and through dramatic vignettes, physical comedy music, poetry dance. $28. 7:30pm. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org. Photo courtesy the MACC

FRIDAY, NOV. 3

THURSDAY, NOV. 2

ROSELANI PLACE CELEBRATES 15TH ANNIVERSARY – Roselani Place will celebrate its 15th anniversary. The celebration will be a garden party and a community open house of their senior assisted living center. Hear a proclamation speech from Mayor Alan Arakawa’s office, tour model apartments, enjoy refreshments and a chance to win door prizes. There’ll also be live music with Uluwehi Guerrero with Halau Hula Kauluokala, Glenn Foster, Bobbie Jo Curley and Howard Miyake. Free. 2pm. Roselani Place, (88 S. Papa Ave., Kahului); 808-871-7720; Roselaniplace.com. Photo: Flickr/Sue Lowndes

HORSEMANSHIP FOR VETERANS – The Horsemanship for Veterans Program will happen at the Haku Baldwin Center. The event is open to all U.S. Military servicemembers–retired veterans, disabled veterans and active duty. No horse experienced required, and no horseback riding is involved. Attendees will learn grooming, groundwork and horsemanship skills. Free.

9am. Haku Baldwin Center, (444 Makawao Ave.); 808-5729129; Hbcriding@gmail.com; Hakubaldwincenter.org.

Photo courtesy of Facebook/Haku Baldwin Center

FRIDAY, F FR RID RI AY Y, NO N NOV. V. 3 W WAILUKU TOWN PARTY – It’s time for another Wailuku F First Friday Town Party. This month, look forward to a h holiday theme with street festivities, live music and familyffriendly activities. Support Wailuku’s local businesses with food vendors, local art, fashion and jewelry vendors. Free.

6pm. Wailuku Town Party, (Market Street, Wailuku); 808-270-7710; Mauifridays.com.

MADE IN MAUI COUNTY FESTIVAL – The annual Made in Maui County Festival will be at the MACC from Friday, Nov. 3 to Saturday, Nov. 4. For its fourth year, the two-day event will feature over 140 “Made in Maui” vendors offering foods, art, crafts, jewelry, fashion, furniture, collectibles and gifts. Friday: Exclusive Shopping Day. $35. Starts at 1:30pm; Saturday: Big Festival Day. $5. Starts at 8am. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808242-SHOW; MadeInMauiCountyFestival.com. Photo courtesy Linn Nishikawa

FRIDAY, F FR RID DAY A NOV NOV. 3

SATURDAY, NOV. 4 OUR STORY STUDIO – See writer N. T. Arévalo at Our Story Studio in Makawao. For over a decade, Arévalo has been studying storytelling and narrative in the social justice arena. Her story “The Last Landmine” received Honorable Mention in the 2014 Bevel Summers Prize Contest. All writers, young, old, published or rusty are invited to get together, build community and talk story about writing projects and the publishing process. 10am. Our Story Studio, (Makawao); 956-997-4830; Ourstorystudio.blogspot.com.

Photo: Flickr/Damian Gadal

GYPSY PACIFIC DINNER SHOW – A Gypsy Pacific Dinner Show will be at Mulligan’s on the Blue. The monthly dinner features live music with the newly reunited Gypsy Pacific crew: Tom Conway, Phil Benoit, Marcus Johnson and Willy Wainwright. Enjoy a delicious dinner accompanied by an instrumental collection of island swing and Gypsy Jazz.

Reservations required. Show is $25, Dinner and Show is $44. 6:30pm.

Mulligan’s on the Blue, (100 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-250-8288; Mulligansontheblue.com. Photo courtesy Facebook/Gypsy Pacific

SATURDAY, NOV. 4 FULL MOON BOCCE BASH – The Montessori Hale O Keiki Full Moon Bocce Bash will be at the Maui Nui Golf Club. Guests are invited to play bocce ball with five games of round-robin play and a glow-in-the-dark championship with the top two teams. Team costumes are encouraged. Event proceeds will benefit the school’s tuition aid department and educational programs. 21+. $90.

4:30pm. Maui Nui Golf Club, (1345 Pi‘ilani Highway, Kihei); Mhok.org. Photo: Flickr/Braden Kowitz

1,000 HAWAIIAN TREE GIVEAWAY – The Arbor Day 1,000 Hawaiian Tree Giveaway will be at the Maui Nui Botanical Gardens (MNBG) on Saturday, Nov. 4. In partnership with MECO and the Kaulunani Urban and Community Forestry Program, MNBG will give away 1,000 Hawaiian trees for free (one tree per person of any age). Experts will be on hand to help you choose the best tree for where you live.

There’ll also be lectures, activities and environmental education.

Free. 10am. Maui Nui Botanical Gardens, (150 Kanaloa Ave., Kahului); 808-249-2798; Mnbg.org. Photo courtesy Pixabay

SATURDAY, NOV. 4

SUNDAY, NOV. 5

HULA KI‘I – A Hula Ki‘i Performance and Discussion will be at the MACC. The performance and the discussion will be based on Hula Ki‘i; ways that dancers form Ki‘i in their bodies, and how they manipulate puppets made of natural materials like wood, coconuts, shells, kapa and feathers. Hawaiian culture practitioners include Kaponoai Molitau, Auli‘i Mitchell and Mauliola Cook. $19. 5pm. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org. Photo courtesy the MACC

POLANUI HIU COMMUNITY MANAGED MAKAI AREA – The monthly Polanui Hiu Community Managed Makai Area event will be at Lindsey Ohana Hale in Lahaina.

The Polanui Hiu is a group of concerned residents and volunteers who carry out marine reef restoration. Their objectives are to educate, create awareness and establish pono practices that will ensure a future is left for future generations. Free. 8am. Lindsey Ohana Hale, (393 Front St., Lahaina); 808-276-5593; Facebook.com/polanuihiucmma.

Photo courtesy Brocken Inaglory / Wikimedia

MONDAY, NOV. 6 OUTWOD GROUP FITNESS – There’s an Outwod Group Fitness Event at Maui CrossFit Extreme. Outwood is a nationwide fitness collective that promotes fitness events for the LGBTQ community members and friends. For their inaugural Maui event, they’re promoting this safe and inclusive fitness event at Maui CrossFit Extreme. Proceeds will benefit Maui Pride. Register online. $25. 5-7pm. Maui CrossFit Extreme, (1495 Lower Main St., Wailuku); 808-727-0645; Outwod.com/ events/outmaui17. Photo: Flickr/Wei Han Frank Lin

GRAFFITI PARTY – The annual Graffiti Party will happen at Down The Hatch. Instead of spraying art on walls, they’ll use you as a canvas. Wear white clothing and be prepared to give your body over to art. All markers and paint will be provided. There’ll also be a live DJ, drink specials and the kitchen will be open until midnight. 21+. Free. 9:30pm. Down the Hatch, (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4900; Dthmaui.com.

Photo courtesy Frank Schwichtenberg / Wikimedia

NOVEMBER 2, 2017 19

Film

by Barry Wurst II

Home

Broken

GEORGE CLOONEY’S ‘SUBURBICON’ FEELS HALF-BAKED AND UNFINISHED / Photo Courtesy IMDB ★★★★★ Rated R / 104 Min.

A

t the start of Suburbicon, the drama set in 1957 and directed

by George Clooney, a horrible crime is committed in a vast suburb. Without giving too much away, a woman is murdered in front of her family, a child witnesses the horrifying crime and a visit to the police station only unveils another level of wrongdoings. While very bad things are taking place in the home of Gardner (played by Matt Damon) and his wife (played by Julianne Moore), another foul incident is occurring one house away: an African-American family moves in next door and is instantly harassed and tormented by the other neighbors in the predominantly white neighborhood. The decision to focus on the crime story and literally shove the

racial violence subplot into the background is one of the many things wrong with this movie.

Let’s talk about the screenplay, which was famously unfinished by Joel and Ethan Coen and completed by Clooney and his writing/producing partner, Grant Heslov. One of the central observations made is that, as a race crime is building in a black household, another, different violation in their white neighbor’s home is escalating but overlooked. If the two story threads merged in a meaningful way, the film might have worked. As is, the African-American characters are marginalized and register as little more than symbols. For a highly touted script penned by four highly lauded film artists, Suburbicon feels half baked and unfinished.

Damon is miscast here, playing a variation on the tragic/pathetic lout William H. Macy turned into a master class in Fargo. His performance never gets under the skin of the character, though Damon fights a losing battle, as the character isn’t fully realized. The same goes for Moore, a typi-

cally brilliant actress who is visibly trying to dig into her part and doesn’t quite get there. Moore plays twins here and, sad to say, this isn’t one of those celebratory occasions where one performer creates two distinctly different individuals.

Suburbicon has been improperly promoted as a dark comedy but is actually a social commentary sprinkled with vicious violence. What makes it an interesting failure is that Clooney is clearly trying very hard to make a Coen Brothers movie. Despite having worked for Joel and Ethan Coen twice and selected a production with great collaborators, this only demonstrates how hard it is to make a great Coen Brothers movie.

The actor who nails every scene is Oscar Isaac, who recently starred in the Coen Brother’s Inside Llewyn Davis. Isaac’s supporting role, as a cleverer-than-he-looks insurance agent, is a highlight as he clearly knows what kind of movie he’s in. I also loved the look of Suburbicon, with its lavish recreation of late ‘50s Americana.

Every car, kitchen and bedroom is full of me-

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ticulous period detail. There’s also the animated bit that opens the film and establishes the racial tension angle, which should have powered the story but feels like background noise.

Clooney’s output as a director so far is inconsistent. I loved Good Night and Good Luck, his still-timely dramatization of journalist Edward R. Murrow’s battles against fear mongering and for the legitimacy of investigative reporting. Otherwise, Clooney also made the unsteady Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, an ultimately forgettable Leatherheads, the overly obvious The Ides of March and The Monuments Men, perhaps the gentlest film ever made about World War II. He clearly aims to make serious, unorthodox works, in the same way Sydney Pollack once did.

The intention to combine a Coen Brothers murder farce and a depiction of systemic racism that mirrors recent events has resulted in lopsided work. Clooney should have worked harder on the screenplay, then turned it over to another director... namely, The Coen Brothers. ■

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Film

by Alex Mitchell

Times

Show KA‘AHUMANU 6

Queen Ka‘ahumanu Shopping Center, Kahului.

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

2D SUN 1:45 4:45 7:45, 2D MON-WED 10:45 1:45 4:45 7:45, 2D THU 10:45 1:45 4:45.

A Bad Mom’s Christmas-R- 2D THU 10:45 11:45

MALL MEGAPLEX

1:30 2:30 4:15 5:15 7:00 8:00. 2D FRI-SAT 11:45 1:30 2:30 5:15 7:00 8:00 9:45 10:35, 2D SUN 2:30 5:15 7:00 8:00, 2D MON -THU 11:45 1:30 2:30 5:15 7:00 8:00.

LBJ-R- 2D FRI-SAT 10:45 4:15, 2D SUN 1:30, 2D MON-THU 10:45 4:15.

Blade Runner 2049- R- 2D THU 10:35 4:25. 2D FRI-SAT 10:35 4:25 10:15, 2D SUN 4:25, 2D MON-THU 10:35 4:25.

Suburbicon-R- 2D THU 2:00 7:50. 2D FRI-THU 2:00 7:50.

Seven Sundays-NR- 2D THU 10:50 1:40 4:35 7:30. 2D FRI-SAT 10:50 1:40 4:35 7:30 10:20, 2D SUN-THU 10:50 1:40 4:35 7:30.

Jigsaw-R- 2D THU 10:40 1:00 3:20 5:40 8:00.

2D FRI-SAT 10:40 1:00 3:20 5:40 8:00 10:10, 2D SUN 1:00 3:20 5:40 8:00, 2D MON-THU 10:40 1:00 3:20 5:40 8:00.

Only the Brave- PG13- 2D THU 10:45 1:45 4:45 7:45. 2D FRI-SAT 10:45 1:45 4:45 7:45 10:35,

Maui Mall, Kahului, 808-249-2222 (Matinees: M-Th until 6pm, F-Su until 3:30pm) I’ll Push You: A Real Life Inspiration-NR- 2D

THU 7:30.

The Price of Fame-PG13- 2D TUE 7:00.

THURS | 11/2 THURSDAY NIGHTS WITH

MARK JOHNSTONE & FRIENDS 6:30pM-8:30pM • No Cover

9:40, 2D THU 12:40 3:40 9:40.

Geostorm-PG13- 2D THU 12:40 3:50. 2D FRITHU 12:50.

The Foreigner-R- 2D THU 1:00 4:00. 2D FRIWED 4:10 7:10 10:10, 2D THU 4:10 10:10.

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Thor: Ragnarok (2017)- PG13- 2D THU 7:00. 2D

Thor: Ragnarok (2017)- PG13- 2D THU 7:00

FRI-SAT 12:20 3:15 7:00 9:30, 2D SUN 12:20 3:15 7:00, 2D MON-THU 12:20 7:00, 3D FRISAT 3:40 10:20, 3D SUN-MON 3:40, 3D TUE 3:40 10:00, 3D WED-THU 3:40.

A Bad Mom’s Christmas-R- 2D THU 1:40 4:20 7:10. 2D FRI-SAT 1:30 4:15 7:10 9:50, 2D SUNMON 1:30 4:15 7:10, 2D TUE 1:30 4:15 7:10 9:50, 2D THU 1:30 4:15 7:10.

Thank You For Your Service-R- 2D THU 1:45 4:30 7:15. 2D FRI-MON 12:30 6:30, 2D TUE 1:00 3:45 6:45 9:45, 2D WED-THU 1:00 3:45 6:45.

Geostorm- PG13- 2D THU 1:30 4:10.

9:00 10:00, 3D THU 6:00 7:30 9:30. 2D FRITHU 12:30 4:10 7:00 9:30, 3D FRI-THU 1:00 3:40 7:20 10:00.

A Bad Mom’s Christmas-R- 2D THU 1:10 4:10 7:10 9:50. 2D FRI-THU 1:20 4:00 7:00 10:00.

Thank You For Your Service-R- 2D THU 1:10.

2D FRI-MON 1:10 3:50 6:50 9:50, 2D TUE 1:10 3:50 9:50, 2D WED 1:10 3:50 6:50 9:50, 2D THU 1:10 3:50 6:50.

Boo 2! A Madea Halloween- PG13- THU 1:20 4:10 6:50 10:00. 2D FRI-WED 12:40 3:40 6:40

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EVENTS

Faustwork Mask Theatre’s LBJ PHOTO COURTESY IMDB

NEW THIS WEEK DADDY’S HOME 2 - PG13 - Comedy - Brad (Will Ferrell) and Dusty (Marky Mark) deal with their fathers (John Lithgow and Mel Gibson, respectively) during the holidays. 98 min.

LBJ - R - Biography/Drama - Woody Harrelson stars in this biopic on Lyndon Baines Johnson. 98 min.

MULLY - PG - Documentary - The story of Charles Mully, a Kenyan businessman who also runs the largest children’s rescue organization in Africa. 81 min.

THE PRICE OF FAME - NR - Documentary Ted DiBiase Jr. talks about his father’s rise and fall in pro-wrestling. 95 min.

NOW PLAYING A BAD MOMS CHRISTMAS - R - Action/Comedy - Three over-worked women fight against the burdens of preparing for Christmas. Stars Kristen Bell, Kathryn Hahn and Mila Kunis. 104 min.

BLADE RUNNER 2049 - R - Sci-Fi/Thriller - A young blade runner–a cop trained to hunt down

The Mask Messenger

THU Nov 2 7:30 pm McCoy

Made in Maui County Festival replicants posing as human beings–searches for former blade runner Rick Deckard, who’s been missing for three decades. Stars Ryan Gosling and Harrison Ford. 163 min.

THE FOREIGNER - R - Action/Thriller - A quiet man (Jackie Chan) goes on a vendetta after terrorists kill his daughter. 114 min.

GEOSTORM - PG13 - Action/Sci-fi - Gerard Butler in this flick about global weather control satellites that run amok and let loose a global storm that threatens to destroy the world. 109 min.

I’LL PUSH YOU - NR - Documentary/Adventure - Two friends attempt a 500-mile hike across mountains and valleys. Stars Patrick Gray and Justin Skeesuck. 100 min.

JIGSAW - R - Horror - A series of gruesome killings lead detectives to suspect the notorious Jigsaw, except that he’s been dead for a decade (like that ever stopped anyone). 91 min.

ONLY THE BRAVE - PG13 - Action/Drama - A group of firefighters try to protect a town from a wildfire. 133 min.

SEVEN SUNDAYS - NR - Drama - A bunch of siblings get together to resolve long-stand-

ing issues when they learn their father has cancer. 128 min.

SUBURBICON - R - Crime/Mystery - A small town deals with a shocking home invasion.

Directed by George Clooney. Stars Julianne Moore and Matt Damon. See this week’s film review. 104 min.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE - R - War/ Drama - A group of Iraq War veterans try to reintegrate into civilian society. 108 min.

THOR: RAGNAROK - PG13 - Action/Adventure - Thor, who’s kidnapped and forced to fight the Hulk, must fight the evil Hela and save his home. 130 min.

TYLER PERRY’S BOO 2! A MADEA HALLOWEEN - PG13 - Comedy/Horror - Madea goes to a haunted campground and then the monsters show up. 101 min.

LAST CHANCE HAPPY DEATH DAY - PG13 - Horror/Thriller - A young woman relives the day of her murder until she figures out who did it. 96 min.

Exclusive Shopping Day: FRI Nov 3 1:30 - 6pm Big Festival Day: SAT Nov 4 8 - 4:30pm

With the Hula Preservation Society

Hula Ki‘i: Performance & Discussion

SAT Nov 4 5:00 pm McCoy Alan Clements Uncensored:

Spiritually Incorrect

SAT Nov 11 7:30 pm McCoy 1ą +ņNŞ +DQRKDQR :LQQHU

Abe Lagrimas Jr. Trio

THU Nov 16 7:30 pm McCoy GALLERY

He Makana:

The Gertrude Mary Joan Damon Haig Collection of Hawaiian Art Through Dec. 23 | Tue- Sun 10-5 FREE

NOVEMBER 2, 2017 21

Calendar

by Alex Mitchell & Shan Kekahuna

Da Kine Calendar BIG SHOWS PAT SIMMONS JR. - Thu. Nov 2. Enjoy a blend of Hawaiian inspired acoustic folk music. Free.

6:30pm. Mulligan’s on the Blue, (100 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-874-1131; Mulligansontheblue.com KIMIE MINER LIVE - Thu. Nov 2. Singer-songwriter Kimie Miner will perform live in the resort’s Lehua Lounge. A Hawaii native, and self-taught songwriter and guitarist, she is best known for her ability to weave acoustic soul, reggae and Hawaiian music with a touch of R&B. Enjoy cool sultry melodies. 7pm. Andaz Maui at Wailea Resort, (3550 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-573-1234; Maui.andaz.hyatt.com FLAT JACKSON - Thu. Nov 2. Freshly back from their Mainland tour, Flat Jackson will give a rare West Maui appearance. 10pm. The Dirty Monkey, (844 Front St., Lahaina); 808-419-6268; Thedirtymonkey.com RON ARTIS II AND THE TRUTH - Fri. Nov 3. Oahu’s own all original funk and soul band returns to Paia with special guest DJ BOOMSHOT. 9:30pm. Charley’s Restaurant and Saloon, (142 Hana Hwy., Paia); 808-579-8085; Charleysmaui.com ALEJO AND PSYDELL - Fri. Nov 3. Expect a night packed full of auditory, visual pleasures and bass weight. Maui UBF will present two psychedelic bass artists Alejo and Psydell. Local support provided by DJ’s TRVR, Monks and Turtle and visual experience provided by Professor LightWAV. $15. 10pm. Casanova Italian Restaurant, (1188 Makawao Ave.); 808-572-0220; Casanovamaui.com SILENT RAVE FULL MOON PARTY - Sat. Nov 4. It’s time to silently rave again under the Maui full moon. DJ’s O’Neal and Leanne will be dropping the electronic beats which can only be heard through headphones which you can rent for $5.

Choose your channel. 21+. 10pm. Down the Hatch, (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4900; Dthmaui.com MANA‘O RADIO UPCOUNTRY SUNDAYS ACOUSTIC STYLE - Sun. Nov 5. Mana‘o Radio invites everyone to join the fun with a great musical lineup of Soul Kitchen, an acousticinfused music alchemy. Also on the bill will be Chad Kaya, Maui-born local singer and songwriter. Opening the show will be Maverick, a mix of musicians playing original acoustic music with Western influences. $7. 2pm. Casanova Italian Restaurant, (1188 Makawao Ave.); 808-572-0220; Casanovamaui.com UNDERGROUND DANCE PARTY - Sun. Nov 5. What? A dance party in Kihei with DJ Kurt.

Mixed it up at VIBE and boogie the night away.

9pm. VIBE Bar and Nightclub, (1913 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-891-1011; Vibenightclubmaui.com

STAGE SHOWS ‘ULALENA - Thu, Fri, Mon, Tue. Delight in the richness of Hawaiian history and culture through authentic Hawaiian music, dance and over 100 instruments played live in a dynamic, colorful, emotional, and entertaining theatrical performance.

Embark on this powerful journey, and leave with a deeper understanding of the island’s culture, and the true essence of aloha. $29.99 Keiki / $59.99 Adults. Children 5 and under are free. Kama‘aina and military rates, and dinner partner offers are available. 5pm. Maui Theatre, (878 Front St., Lahaina); 808-856-7900; Mauitheatre.com WARREN AND ANNABELLE’S MAGIC SHOW - Mon-Sat. Warren Gibson, one of the country’s premier sleight-of-hand magicians, treats you to the best “close-up” magic and comedy in a

22 NOVEMBER 2, 2017

beautiful 78-seat venue! Annabelle, their resident ghost, will entertain you while you dine, enjoy cocktails, appetizers, and yummy desserts. $64-104.50. 5pm. Warren and Annabelle’s, (900 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-6244; Warrenandannabelles.com BURN’N LOVE - Thu, Fri, Mon, Tue. Bringing back the golden era of Elvis in Hawaii. Starring Darren Lee, relive the days of Blue Hawaii with one of the best Elvis impersonators in the world. $60-110. 7:30pm. Maui Theatre, (878 Front St., Lahaina); 808-856-7900; Mauitheatre.com COMEDY AND MAGIC WITH HOLDEN MOWAT - Sat. Nov 4. Join Maui Magician Holden Mowat with his interactive, all-ages magic-comedy performance on the mall’s center stage. 11:30am. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com MULLIGAN’S MAGIC SHOW - Tue. Nov 7. Fun for all ages, be amused and amazed by a highenergy comedy and magic show. Free. 6:30pm.

Mulligan’s on the Blue, (100 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-874-1131; Mulligansontheblue.com OPEN MIC COMEDY NIGHT IGH HT - Tue. Nov 7. ts, sip s on Put on your laughing pants, d your favorite libations and e let these funny folks tickle your funny bone. Hosted

by Power Up Comedy.

9pm. Three’s Bar and Grill, (1945 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-879-3133; Threesbarandgrill.com

Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Waikapu); 808-866-5025; Mauiliveevents.com FIRKIN FRIDAY! - Fri. Nov 3. In partnership with Maui Brewing Co., Luana is proud to offer cask ale and firkin keg tapping! Poured straight from the keg using gravity rather than carbon dioxide, this is draft beer at its best. Live music to follow, you don’t want to miss this beer explosion. 4:30pm. Luana Lounge at Fairmont Kea Lani, (4100 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-4100; Fairmont.com/kea-lani-maui/dining/luana CRAB LEGS AND PRIME RIB BUFFET WITH LIVE MUSIC - Fri. Nov 3. Enjoy a scrumptious buffet featuring crab legs and prime rib while listening to Maui musician, Ron Kuala‘au. His velvety voice and melodic guitar provides a beautiful ambiance featuring Hawaiian and contemporary music. $44.95 per person and half-off for children 10 and younger. Reservations are recommended. 5:30pm.

Kahili Restaurant, (2500 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Waikapu); 808-242-6000; Kahilirestaurant.com ‘FRESH SQUEEZED’ FRIDAY - Fri. Nov 3. Sip “Fresh Squeezed” cocktails prepared by house craftsmen Adam Rio, Joshua Hopkins and Maya Alexande Make sure to stay Alexander. th Official Art Walk Affor the ter Party. 6pm. Down the H Hatch, (658 Front St., Lah haina); 808-661-4900; Dthmaui.com

'T N O D T! E G FOR

FLANAGAN AND GILLIOM DINNER SHOW - Sat. Nov 4. Locals and visitors will enjoy OUT K delicious dining with HEC GEORGE KAHUEEK NC g great Hawaiian music by, A W C E MOKU JR.’S SLACK TH OU m multiple award winning Y F .

O KEY SHOW - Wed. Novv KS art artists Barry Flanagan of E 19 G nd 8. Hosted by George and A PIC P HAP and Eric Gilliom. Cost HAPA ON ana, his Slack Key Show Ohana, din for dinner and show is $55, terling see Peter deAquino, Sterling show only is $25. A $5 donation loha. PreSeaton and Wainani Kealoha. tic from each ticket will go to a different show dinner package also available for Maui charity each month. 6:30pm. Nalu’s South Sea House Restaurant, advance purchase reShore Grill, (1280 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-891-8650. quired call or go online. $37.99. 7:30pm. Slack FOOTBALL SUNDAY FUN DAY - Sun. Nov Key Show at Napili Kai Beach Resort, (5900 5. Cheer on your favorite team while enjoying a L. Honoapi‘ilani Rd., Napili); 808-669-3858; special football Sunday menu and full bar. Menu Slackkeyshow.com highlights include Football Fried Rice, Corned Beef Hash Loco Moco and the Hail Mary cocktail. Kama‘aina will get 20 percent off on food with valid Hawaii ID. 7am. Alaloa Lounge at The RitzKING’S VISIT WINE TASTING AND TOUR Carlton Kapalua, (1 Ritz-Carlton Dr., Kapalua); Thu. Nov 2. This is a great opportunity for wine 808-669-6200; Ritzcarlton.com/kapalua lovers and for those that want to learn more about grape production on Maui. The tour includes visSUNDAY BRUNCH AND BLOODY MARY iting the Old Jail, tasting small-production single BAR - Sun. Nov 5. Featuring an enhanced a varietal Ulupalakua Vineyards estate wines, a la carte breakfast menu created by Executive walk through the vineyard grounds and lots of opChef David Viviano, a celebration of savory portunities to talk story about the history of Rose and sweet culinary delights. Relax and enjoy a Ranch. Reservations required. 3:30pm. Mauilive musical jazz performance with new brunch Wine, Ulupalakua Vineyards, (14815 Pi‘ilani Hwy., selections each week in addition to the reguUlupalakua); 808-878-6058; Mauiwine.com lar menu including favorites Shrimp and Grits, Chicken and Waffles and Steak and Eggs.

KAPALUA SUNSET EXPERIENCE - Thu. Enjoy a “Build-your-own Bloody Mary Bar” Nov 2. Offered daily, guest can sit back, relax with an assortment of liquor, mixers and all the and take in the beautiful Maui sunset while entrimmings to make a most decadent libation. joying a special three-course Sunset Menu in 10am. Cane and Canoe, (1 Bay Dr., Kapalua); the resorts Banyan Tree Restaurant which in808-662-6681; Caneandcanoe.com cludes a glass of sparkling wine and an amuse bouche from the Chef. Cost is $65 and wine SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET WITH LIVE MUpairings are available for an additional $25 per SIC - Sun. Nov 5. Enjoy a full buffet featuring person. 5:30pm. The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua, Roast Beef Carving Station and Create-Your(1 Ritz-Carlton Dr., Kapalua); 808-665-7212; Own Omelet Station while listening to the singer Ritzcarlton.com/kapalua Kaniala Masoe. Kaniala sets a beautiful ambiance of Hawaiian music while enjoying breakfast WILLIE K AND THE WAREHOUSE BLUES overlooking Haleakala and both the north and BAND - Thu. Nov 2. Enjoy Willie K as he rocks the south shores of Maui. $27.50 per person, halfhouse with blues, rock, Hawaiian and sometimes off for children 10 and younger. Reservations even opera. A scrumptious prime rib and searecommended. 10am. Kahili Restaurant, (2500 food buffet is available. $70 for dinner and show.

Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Waikapu); 808-242-6000; $30 for 8pm show only. Reservations required.

Kahilirestaurant.com 6:30pm. King Kamehameha Golf Club, (2500

MAUI FOODIE

WINE SOCIAL - Sundays and Mondays. Join in an intimate wine and food pairing with restaurant and wine list manager Jim Hansen. His thoughtful selections paired with light bites. 4:30pm. Pulehu, an Italian Grill, (6 Kai Ala Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-3254; Pulehurestaurantmaui.com DRUMS OF THE PACIFIC LUAU - Sun. Nov 5. Experience a journey throughout the islands of Polynesia. Hear the sound of the conch, the beating of drums, the echoes of Hawaiian chant, enjoy authentic dance and music of Polynesia, and an unforgettable fire-knife dance finale. Indulge in the exotic flavors of native Hawaiian cuisine, complete with a traditional imu ceremony.

Offered daily, go call or go online to make reservations. 4:45pm. Drums of the Pacific at Hyatt Regency Maui, (200 Nohea Kai Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-4727; Drumsofthepacificmaui.com SUNDAY NIGHT LAULAU - Sun. Nov 5. Enjoy Chef Tylun Pang’s healthy and modern take on a traditional Hawaiian dish, the special seafood laulau includes Maui fresh catch fish, shrimp, scallops, spinach, mushrooms and baby bok choy, all wrapped in ti leaf, steamed, and served with jasmine rice. 5pm. Ko Restaurant at Fairmont Kea Lani, (4100 Wailea Alanui Dr.,); 808-875-2210; Korestaurant.com CASTAWAY CAFE DATE NIGHT - Mon. Nov 6. A perfect destination to bring your sweetheart with ocean front dining and couple specials. Enjoy entrees, house or caesar salad and a bottle of wine for $49.95 per couple. 5pm.

Castaway Cafe, (45 Kai Ala Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-661-9091; CastawayCafe.com TIKI TUESDAY - Tue. Nov 7. Enjoy some tiki elixirs and Exotica-era tunes. 4pm. Luana Lounge at Fairmont Kea Lani, (4100 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-4100; Fairmont.com/kea-lani-maui/dining/luana HUAKA‘I LUAU DINNER SHOW - Wed. Nov 8. The Hawaiian luau buffet and Huaka‘i Journey through Polynesia show includes a lei greeting, traditional games, Hawaiian crafts, wood carvers, cultural demonstrations and complimentary Mai Tai and juice. There will be beautiful hula performances and music and the fire knife dance finale. 5:30pm. Ka‘anapali Beach Club Luau, (104 Ka‘anapali Shores); 888-582-8858; Huakailuau.com WILLIE K DINNER SHOW - Wed. Nov 8. Enjoy the Best Dinner Show on Maui with Uncle Willie K. His incredible performances include an astounding array of music styles, ranging from Hawaiian to Latin to famous Italian arias. His stories and wit have audience in stitches between songs.

Reservations required. 6:30pm. Mulligan’s on the Blue, (100 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-250-8288; Mulligansontheblue.com WINE DOWN WEDNESDAYS - Wed. Nov 8.

Take advantage of Caleb’s expertise in these tastings, ask questions and get the lowdown to help sophisticate your pallet. 21+. $5.

8:30pm. Down the Hatch, (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4900; Dthmaui.com

ART SCENE MALAMA WAO AKUA: A NATIVE SPECIES EXHIBITION - Until - Tue. Nov 7. Malama Wao Akua (Caring for the Realm of the Gods) is a juried art exhibition celebrating the native species of Maui Nui (Maui, Lanai, Molokai, Kaho‘olawe). In collaboration with East Maui Watershed Partnership, artists were asked to explored watersheds and use their creative talents to raise awareness about the importance of protecting native species through art in a meaningful way. Free. 9am. Hui No‘eau Visual Arts Center, (2841 Baldwin Ave., Makawao); 808-572-6560; Huinoeau.com

TheGRID

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

11/2

11/3

11/4

11/5

11/6-11/8

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

CANE & CANOE Montage Kapalua Bay, 1 Bay Drive, Kapalua - 662-6681

CASANOVA 1188 Makawao Ave. - 572-0220

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

CHEESEBURGER IN PARADISE 811 Front Street, Lahaina - 661-4855

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

DIAMOND'S ICE BAR

Piilani Arias, 5:30-8:30pm

Kapali Keahi, 5:30-8:30pm

Gary Larson, 5:30-8:30pm & Piano w/Dayan Kai (At the Bar) 6-9pm

Sunday Brunch w/ Gary Larson (9am-12noon) & Joseph Chee, 5:30-8:30pm

MON- Kincaid Kipahu, 5:30-8:30pm, TUE- Brian Haia, 5:30-8:30pm, WED- Kalani Smythe 5:30-8:30pm

Karaoke w/ Dudley DePonte, 9pm-midnight

ALEJO & PYDELL, $15, 10pm

Open For Dinner

Mana’o Radio Upcountry Sunday’s w/ Soul Kitchen & more. $7, 2pm

MON-TUE Open for Dinner, WED - Ladies Night 2.0’s w/ DJ’s TRVR & Kurt 10pm, $5/$10

Mark Johnstone & Friends, 6:30-8:30pm, no cover

Ron Artis II & The Truth, 9:30pm, $20-$30

Wavetrain w/ Mark Johnstone & Friends, 9:30pm, $10

NFL Sunday Ticket & Sunday Bloody Mary Bar!

MON - Live Band & Open Mic, 7-10pm, TUE - Matt Del Olmo & Orion Hitzig, 6:30pm WED - Randall Rospond, 6:30pm

Scot Freeman, 4:30pm & Harry Troupe, 8pm

Joe Benedet, 4:30pm & Harry Troupe, 8pm

Scot Freeman, 4:30pm & Brooks Mcguire, 8pm

Joe Benedet, 4:30pm & Scot Freeman, 8pm

MON - Mark Burnett 4:30pm & Evan Shulman 8pm, TUE - Scot Freeman, 4:30pm & Brooks Mcguire, 8pm, WED - Brooks Mcguire, 4:30pm & Harry Troupe Open Mic 8pm

Will Hartzog 7:30pm-10pm; no cover

Johnny Ringo 7:30-10pm; no cover

Dave Carroll 7:30-10pm; no cover

Justin Phillips 7-9pm; no cover

MON - Garrett Probst 7:30pm, WED - Benny Uyetake, 7pm

Gina Martinelli Band 6pm

MON - NFL, TUE - Pool League, WED - Adam Hunter Comedy Show, 9pm

1279 S. Kihei Rd. - 874-9299

NFL Football, SIN, Patrick & Levi 9pm

DIRTY MONKEY

Flat Jackson, 9pm

DJ Gary O’Neal, 9pm

DJ Blast, 9pm

MIG Presents Arcade Night

TUE - Karaoke A-Go-Go, WED - SIN w/ DJ Andrew Dana, 9pm

SIN w/DJ Love, 10pm

Fresh Squeezed Friday 6:30pm & DJ Quick at 10pm

Full Moon Silent Rave w/ O’Neal & Leanne Lupin $5

Trivia Night w/Professor Fincher, 9pm

MON - 3rd Annual Graffiti Party w/ DJ Love, WED - Wine Down Wednesday’s, 8:30pm

Houseshakers, 7-10pm

Houseshakers, 7-10pm

Thunder n’ Lightnin’, 10pm

Paul Marchetti Duo, 7-10pm

MON- Levi Poasa 6-9pm, TUE- Mick Fleetwood & Friends 8-10pm, WED- Johnny Ringo 6:30pm

844 Front St., Lahaina - 419-6286

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

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

EXHIBIT: HE MAKANA - Until - Sat. Dec 23. The exhibition is from the collection of Gertrude Mary Joan Damon Haig, and offers a nostalgic look back into the history of old Hawaii. He Makana, meaning “a gift,” is a distinguished collection of paintings, prints, and traditional art forms of Hawaii from the 1930s- 1970s. See “Traditional Arts of Hawaii” like ancient ko‘u calabashes, ahu ‘ula cape, Ni‘ihau shell leis and a Hawaiian flag quilt circa 1898. Free.

10am. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org ART FROM DOODLES AND AMERICAN ICONS EXHIBIT - Until - Wed. Nov 29. “Art from Doodles” is an exciting exhibit featuring 2D and 3D artwork. See framed doodles on cocktail napkins, the back of the phone bill, envelopes, scraps of paper and more. The “American Icons” exhibit is the first showing of a collection of original photographic prints from the 1950s to 1970s, shot by photojournalist Carl W. Rozycki. 10:30am. Viewpoints Gallery, (3620 Baldwin Ave., Makawao); 808-572-5979; Viewpointsgallerymaui.com FINE ART TOUR - Thu. Nov 2. View original art and giclees by Local Maui Artists and tour one of the only two Frank Lloyd Wright Buildings in the State of Hawaii. Tour packages include discounted dining and golf rates. Reservations for your private tour are required. 8am. King Kamehameha Golf Club, (2500 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Waikapu); 808-866-5025; Mauiliveevents.com PAPAHANAUMOKUAKEA PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT - Thu. Nov 2. The collection celebrates the conservation of biodiverse ecosystems as marine monuments go under review by the Trump Administration. 9am. Maui Ocean Center, (192 Ma‘alaea Rd.); 808-270-7061; Mauioceancenter.com CAFE FRIDAY, LIVE ART AND MUSIC - Fri. Nov 3. The cafe is bustling with published local artists creating amazing art along with live music from professional musicians and recording artists.

5:30pm. Cafe Cafe Maui, (129 Lahainaluna Rd.); 808-283-2739; Cafecafemaui.com FRIDAY NIGHT ART NIGHT - Fri. Nov 3. Visit the gallery, for live music and Mai Tais while they showcase a new artist of the week. Free. 6pm.

Lahaina Printsellers Ltd., (764 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-5815; Printsellers.com HAWAIIAN ISLANDS LAND TRUST SILENT AUCTION - Fri. Nov 3. There will be a silent art

auction and gallery viewing with a portion of proceeds to go to the Hawaiian Islands Land Trust.

7pm. Fresh Island Art Gallery, (46 Market St., Wailuku); 808-298-5034; Freshislandart.com

and the depth of color with oils paints. Come and meet the artist and watch her create these beautiful pieces. 11am. Maui Hands Hyatt, (200 Nohea Kai Dr., Lahaina); 808-667-7997; mauihands.com

AMANDA SCOTT - Mon. Nov 6. See watercolor artist Amanda Scott create her female figures which she renders beautifully in a variety of ethnic contexts, primarily Polynesian. Visit the gallery and see Scott practice her pyrography techniques.

10am. Maui Hands Lahaina, (612 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-9898; Mauihands.com

STEVE RINALDI - Wed. Nov 8. Oil painter Steve Rinaldi’s painterly style is representational and locally inspired. His portraits reveal the essence of an individual and a sense of light and awe. Visit the gallery, meet Rinaldi and see him paint. 11am. Maui Hands Paia, (84 Hana Hwy., Paia); 808-579-9245; Mauihands.com

AMANDA MCCUMBEE - Tue. Nov 7 - Mon. Dec 4.

Photorealistic artist Amanda McCumbee uses crisp edges and vibrant colors to bring the beauty around her to canvas. Her art will be featured daily in the Old Jail Gallery. 9am. Lahaina Arts Society, (648 Wharf St., Lahaina); 808-661-0111; Lahainaarts.com

TICKETS ON SALE

BLEACHED ART EXHIBIT - Tue. Nov 7 - Mon. Dec 4. Amy Madrin Justen’s new watercolor paintings will be on display in a Bleached Art Exhibit.

Justen’s art explore the effects of sunlight in the ocean and the bleaching of our coral reefs. 9am.

Lahaina Arts Society, (648 Wharf St., Lahaina); 808-661-0111; Lahainaarts.com LEE OLULANI PLEVNEY - Tue. Nov 7. Ceramicist Lee Olulani Plevney engages the Hawaiian Islands–its landscape, sea life, animals and people through clay. Visit the gallery and see Plevney’s creations. 11am. Maui Hands Makawao, (1169 Makawao Ave.); 808-572-2008; Mauihands.com LUANA KAMA - Tue. Nov 7. Watercolorist Luana Kama paints and finds it fascinating to see the pigments and water flow on paper. Kama’s favorite subjects to paint are people and flowers.

Visit the gallery and see her creations. 4:30pm.

Maui Hands Lahaina, (612 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-9898; Mauihands.com ALOHA NECTAR MAUI - Wed. Nov 8. Handcrafted and constructed with seashells, semiprecious stones, exclusive kekai sea glass and Tahitian pearls, Aloha Nectar’s inspiration is drawn from the tropical flowers and the blues and greens of the ocean here on the islands. 9am.

Montage Kapalua Bay, (1 Bay Dr., Kapalua); 808662-6600; Montagehotels.com/kapalua-bay CHRISTINE HALTON - Wed. Nov 8. Christine Halton’s most recent pieces are a combination of the fine expression of line through wood burning

ALAN CLEMENTS IN UNCENSORED: SPIRITUALITY INCORRECT - Sat. Nov 11. Bostonborn Alan Clements is an author, activist and satirist. He’ll perform his one-person show in the McCoy Studio Theater. $31-41. 7:30pm. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org BLACK TIGER SEX MACHINE MIDNIGHT TERROR TOUR - Sun. Nov 12. Black Tiger Sex Machine are a trio of electronic music producers from Montreal, Canada. Known for their heavy electro and bass sound, they perform a unique show in which they combine tracks, loops, drums, samples and synths into an intense barrage of sounds and beats. Also, they’ll be wearing their iconic Tiger Helmets. $25 pre-sale tickets available at Eventbrite or $40 at-the-door. 9pm. Da Warehouse Maui, (200 Waiehu Beach Rd., Wailuku); 808-688-8008; Dawarehousemaui.com ABE LAGRIMAS TRIO - Thu. Nov 16. Na Hoku Hanohano winner Abe LaGrimas, Jr. is a versatile multi-instrumentalist. Best known as a drummer, Abe is proficient on vibraphone and ‘ukulele. Joining him in the McCoy Studio Theater are Noel Okimoto on drums and Dean Taba on bass. $35.

7:30pm. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org SONGBIRDS OF HAWAII - Fri. Nov 17. Welcome three lovely, distinctly recognizable voices, all rich in Hawaiian musical tradition, numerous Na Hoku Hanohano awards, for one night only in the intimate McCoy Studio Theater. Join Darlene Ahuna, Ku‘uipo Kumukahi and Mihana Souza as they share their fun-filled stories and exquisite skills for the Songbirds of Hawaii show. $35. 7:30pm.

Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org

RITA COOLIDGE - Sun. Nov 19. Blues Bear is proud to present two-time Grammy award winner Rita Coolidge. Coolidge is touring in support of her book Delta Lady and upcoming 2018 new album release. Her book will available during the show, and she will be happy to meet you and sign it. $40-65.

7:30pm. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org ‘CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG’ - Fri. Nov 24 Sun. Dec 10. See an eccentric inventor Caractacus Potts restore an old race car and discover the car is magic. Will evil Baron Bomburst want the magic car for himself? Showtimes are: Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30pm with a special 2pm showing on Dec. 2 and 9. Sundays at 3pm with a special 6pm showing on December 3. $20-40.

7:30pm. Iao Theater, (68 N. Market St., Wailuku); 808-242-6969; Mauionstage.com MULLIGAN’S CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT - Sat. Nov 25. The 15th annual Mulligan’s Charity Golf Tournament is a benefit for Hale Kau Kau, a meal program that has been serving nutritious meals to the hungry and the homebound since 1991. All sponsorships and entries include green fees, breakfast and lunch. 6am. Mulligan’s on the Blue, (100 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-874-1131; Mulligansontheblue.com THOMPSON SQUARE ‘THIS IS US TOUR’ Sat. Nov 25. Multi-platinum selling duo Thompson Square will return to perform on Maui as part of their first ever acoustic tour. With just two stools and an acoustic guitar, the tour will bring the fan experience closer than ever to the award-winning duo. $45-125.

7:30pm. Maui Arts and Cultural Center, (1 Cameron Way, Kahului); 808-242-SHOW; Mauiarts.org

CALENDAR OF EVENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND MAUI HUMANE SOCIETY FOSTER S.O.S. Thu. Nov 2. The Maui Humane Society is seeking immediate short-term foster homes for dogs due to crowded conditions at the organization’s kennel. The Maui Humane Society will provide all supplies and information needed to become a foster home to a shelter dog. Visit the shelter anytime Monday-Saturday, 11am-6pm. 11am. Maui Humane Society, (1350 Mehameha Lp., Pu‘unene); 808-877-3680; Mauihumanesociety.org

NOVEMBER 2, 2017 23

1913 S. Kihei Rd, Kihei | 808-874-6444 southshoretikilounge.com

24 NOVEMBER 2, 2017

TheGRID

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

11/2

11/3

11/4

11/5

11/6-11/8

FIND THE GRID ONLINE AT MAUITIME.COM/GRID OR TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS ADDED TO OUR WEEKLY GRID SEND YOUR INFORMATION TO CALENDAR@MAUITIME.COM Karaoke 9pm-close

Dat Guyz 9pm-close

Island Reggae 9pm-close

Karaoke Industry Night 8pm-close

MON - Karaoke 8pm, TUE - Karaoke & $1 Tacos, WED- Ladies Night 9pm

Rick Glencross

Guest Musician

Ori Aviv

Jon Bowser

MON - Jon Bowser TUE - Nino Tascano & Paul Bunuan WED - Rick Glencross

TBA 8pm-12am

TBA 8pm-12am

TBA 8pm-12am

Juke Box Madness, 8pm-12am

MON-Juke Box Madness, TUE- TBA, WED- Curtis Loves Living Room, 8pm

Ma’a 6:30-8:30pm

Tori Dixon Band, 8-10pm

Ma’a 6:30-8:30pm

Benny & Rock, 6-8pm

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

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

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

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

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

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

David Wolf 5:30-8:30pm; no cover

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

Pat Simmons Jr., 6:30-8:30pm

Gypsy Pacific Dinner Show, 6:30-8:30pm

MMA Fight Event, 6:30-8:30pm

Celtic Tigers 7-9pm

TUE- Mulligan’s Magic Show 6:30pm, WED- Joel Katz 5:30pm & Willie K Dinner Show, 6:30pm

PLAYMAKERS SPORTS BAR

NFL & Thirsty Thursday

Sports all day, College Football & darts

College Football, Drink Specials & Darts

NFL all day, darts & free pool

MON- Monday Night Football & free pool, TUE - $2 Taco Tuesdays, WED- Specials & 9-Ball Tournament

SANSEI - KAPALUA

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

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

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

KAHALE’S 36 Keala Place, Kihei- 875-7711

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

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

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

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

928 Lower Main St., Wailuku - 244-4084

115 Bay Dr., Lahaina - 669-6286

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR MUSEUM EDUCATION PROGRAM - Until- Thu. May 31.

The Sugar Museum is looking for volunteer tour guides (docents) for its Education Program on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Please contact Holly by phone or Sugarmus@maui.net.

Free. 9:30am. Sugar Museum, (3957 Hansen Rd, Pu‘unene); 808-871-8058; Sugarmuseum.com KEIKI HULA SHOW - Thu. Nov 2. Enjoy a true Hawaiian hula show from various hula halau, such as Te Tiare Patitifa, Na Kamali‘i Nani O Lahaina, Halau Hula O Keola Ali‘iokekai and Hui Lanakila every Tuesday and Thursday. 6:30pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com HOSPICE MAUI SUICIDE GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP - Thu. Nov 2. Losing a loved one to suicide is one of life’s most painful experiences.

The feelings of loss, sadness, and loneliness experienced after any death is often magnified in suicide survivors by feelings of guilt, confusion, rejection, shame, anger and the effects of stigma and trauma. Hospice Maui will offer a six-week Suicide Grief Support Group on Thursdays. Preregistration is required. 3pm. Hospice Maui Hale, (400 Mahalani St., Wailuku); 808-244-5555; Hospicemaui.org HULA LESSONS - Thu. Nov 2. Want to learn hula? Drop by the mall’s center stage for a free lesson with Jan Kitaguchi. Free. 5pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD BOOK SIGNING EVENT WITH WAYNE MONIZ - Fri. Nov 3. Reflecting on stories from his childhood, memories of Maui’s past and his travels on the Mainland, here readings from Moniz’s his new book, Barefoot Boy in the Mango Tree: A Memoir of Maui and Me. Lunch included. RSVP. 10am. Kaunoa Senior Center Paia, (401 Alakapa Pl., Paia); 808-270-7308.

PAU HANA AND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - Fri. Nov 3. Pau Hana at The Shops is more than just a happy hour. Pau Hana celebrates the end of the work week with live musical performances by Maui’s talented up and coming artists as well as Maui’s more well established musicians. Meet-up with friends and co-workers or gather the family together and start your weekend on a beautiful note.

4pm. The Shops at Wailea, (3750 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-891-6770; Theshopsatwailea.com

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH POP-UP USED BOOK SALE - Sat. Nov 4. The Maui Friends of the Library will hold a pop-up sale of used books in the front of Kihei Safeway. Featuring pre-loved books of all kinds: fiction and nonfiction, kids and adult, all are starting at only $1. Every youngster (0-18) gets to choose and take home a book for free. All proceeds benefit Maui’s public libraries. 9am. Maui Friends of the Library; MFOL.org KEIKI HULA SHOW - Sat. Nov 4. Enjoy a true Hawaiian hula show from various hula halau, such as Te Tiare Patitifa, Na Kamalii Nani O Lahaina, Halau Hula O Keola Ali‘iokekai and Hui Lanakila every Saturday and Sunday. 1pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com YU-GI-OH CARD SESSION - Sat. Nov 4. Free card session at Maui Toy Works. 3pm. Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com FRIENDS OF HOT RODS AND CLASSIC CARS - Sat. Nov 4. View Maui’s hottest hot rods and classic cars in the north parking lot. 5pm. Queen Ka‘ahumanu Center, (275 W. Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-877-4325; Queenkaahumanucenter.com PIPE ORGAN CONCERT AND SILENT MOVIES - Sat. Nov 4. Celebrate the rededication of the newly renovated pipe organ with world renowned musician, Christian Elliott. 7pm. Makawao Union Church, (1445 Baldwin Ave., Makawao); 808-579-9261; Makawaounionchurch.org ECO FARM TOURS - Sat. Nov 4. Join in an educational tour of permaculture design features. $20-39.

4pm. Ahimsa Sanctuary Farm, (4505 Hana Hwy., Haiku); 808-283-8057; Ahimsasanctuaryfarm.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH HOLOHOLO KA‘A EVENT - Sun. Nov 5. Hawaiian immersion preschool Punana Leo o Maui will host the annual Holoholo Ka‘a event at the campus parking lot.

This hands-on event (climb aboard, pretend to drive, take photos in) is an opportunity for kids to get close up and inside emergency vehicles, heavy machinery, various construction rigs, farm equipment and more.

The event will feature shave ice from Maui Girlz Shave Ice with proceeds benefitting Kahalau Au Hoon, a three-year-old girl from Wailuku who is fighting neuroblastoma. There will also be food, drinks, and Hawaiian language logo wear for sale by Kula Kaiapuni o Maui. $1. 9am. University of Hawaii Maui College, (310 Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-984-3500; Maui.hawaii.edu

MAUI MADE SUNDAY’S - Sun. Nov 5. This is a fantastic showcase for Maui-made products that appeal to both kamaaina and visitors alike. Featured products are made, manufactured, grown or created in Maui County. Enjoy Halau O Na Pua O Pakipika (keiki hula) and live island style performances while shopping. 10am. Queen Ka‘ahumanu Center, (275 W. Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-877-4325; Queenkaahumanucenter.com

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH

HALAU HULA O KEOLA ALI‘IOKEKAI - Sun. Nov 5. Enjoy a traditional Hawaiian hula performance

by Halau Hula O Keola Ali‘iokekai on the mall’s center stage. 11am. Maui Mall, (70 E. Ka‘ahumanu Ave., Kahului); 808-871-1307; Mauimall.com

WEST MAUI

FREE REIKI DEMOS- Sun. Nov 5. This is a great opportunity to experience reiki if you’ve never done it before. Relax and rejuvenate the body, mind and spirit so you can operate at peak performance. Free. 9am. The Gym Maui, (300 Ohukai Rd., Kihei); 808-891-8108; Thegymmaui.com

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH GIRLS IN THE LINE UP: TRAINING DAYS Mon. Nov 6. Join a fun workout with yoga, strength, balance and more. Learn about things like leadership, goals, community and how to get what you want out of life. Meet girls from all over Maui and have fun with awesome adult mentors. Open to all persons who identifies as female. Classes are Mondays for Jr High School (6-8th grade) and Wednesdays for High School (9-12th grade). Cost is $5 per class. $5. 3:30pm. The Office Maui, (250 Alamaha St., Kahului); ; TheOfficeMaui.com OUTDOOR YOGA IN NORTH KIHEI - Mon. Nov 6. Sandy Callender will show you how using traditional yoga postures and breath work will bring you greater flexibility and strength. Enjoy a deeper connection to your wholeness and turn on your ‘relaxation response’. Donation. 8am. Waipulani Park, (S. Kihei Rd.); 808-214-2766; Easyyogamaui.com

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH UKULELE LESSONS - Tue. Nov 7. It’s never too late to learn how to play the ukulele. Free. 5:45pm.

Lahaina Cannery Mall, (1221 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-661-5304; Lahainacannerymall.com MAUI’S NATIVE FOREST BIRDS AND THEIR HABITAT - Tue. Nov 7. Learn about Maui’s rare and unique forest birds during a free multimedia presentation by ornithologist Laura Berthold.

6:30pm. Makawao Public Library, (1159 Makawao Ave.); 808-573-8785; Librarieshawaii.org

SCIENCE NIGHT - Until Wed. Nov 22. Enjoy a cold brew on the West Side, featuring a presentation and talk story session. 21+. Free. 6:30pm.

Kohola Brewery, (910 Honoapi‘ilani Hwy., Lahaina); 808-868-3198; Koholabrewery.com

LIVE MUSIC CANE AND CANOE - Thu, Piilani Arias 5:308:30pm; Fri, Kapali Keahi 5:30-8:30pm; Sat, Solo Jazz Guitarist Gary Larson 5:30-8:30pm; Sun, Gary Larson and Eric van Ketel Jazz Duo 9am-12pm; Sun, Joseph Chee 5:30-8:30pm; Mon, Kincaid Kipahu 5:30-8:30pm; Tue, Brian Haia 5:30-8:30pm; Wed, Kalani Smythe 5:30-8:30pm; (1 Bay Dr., Kapalua); 808-662-6681; Caneandcanoe.com CAPTAIN JACK’S ISLAND GRILL - Thu, Johnny Ringo 2-5pm; Fri, Will Hartzog 2-5pm; Mon, Will Hartzog 2-5pm; Tue, Johnny Ringo 2-5pm; Wed, Tori Dixon Band 2-5pm; (672 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-0988; CaptainJacksMaui.com CHEESEBURGER IN PARADISE - Thu, Scot Freeman 4:30-7:30pm; Thu, Harry Troupe 8-11pm; Fri, Joe Benedet 4:30-7:30pm; Fri, Harry Troupe 8-11pm; Sat, Scot Freeman 4:30-7:30pm; Sat, Brooks Maguire 8-11pm; Sun, Joe Benedet 4:307:30pm; Sun, Scot Freeman 8-11pm; Mon, Mark Burnett 4:30-7:30pm; Mon, Evan Shulman 8-11pm; Tue, Scot Freeman 4:30-7:30pm; Tue, Brooks Maguire 8-11pm; Wed, Brooks Maguire 4:30-7:30pm; Wed, Harry Troupe 8-11pm; (811 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4855; Cheeseburgerland.com CLIFF DIVE GRILL AT SHERATON MAUI RESORT - Thu, Local Live Entertainment 6-8pm; (2605 Ka‘anapali Pkwy.); 808-661-0031; Clifdivegrillmaui.com COOL CAT CAFE - Thu, Will Hartzog 7:30-10pm; Fri, Johnny Ringo 7:30-10pm; Sat, Dave Carroll 7:30-10pm; Sun, Justin Phillips 7-9pm; Mon, Garrett Probst 7:30-10pm; Tue, Jazz at the Cat 7:30-10pm; Wed, Benny Uyetake 7:30-10pm; (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-0908; Coolcatcafe.com DOWN THE HATCH - Fri, Evan Dove and Steven Monroe 10:30am-12:30pm; Sat, Kendall and Ryan Incerpi 10:30am-12:30pm; Sun, Alex Calma 10:30am-12:30pm; Mon, Ian Galleisky 10:30am12:30pm; Tue, Jason Macapulay 10:30am-12:30pm; Wed, Brant Quick 10:30am-12:30pm; (658 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4900; Dthmaui.com

NOVEMBER 2, 2017 25

Maui’s Only Full Service Pet Care & Salon Grooming • Dog Walking • Pet Sitting • Muscular lar Th Therapy, py, Training, g, & more!

Now Available!

• Cat boarding with separate space/room • Increased boarding size/space availability • Training classes for puppies & basic manners • Supervised socialization • In home pet sitting Gentle, loving touch with the highest quality of care on Island Full Service Grooming & Pet Services 313 N Market St # 3, Wailuku • www.bigwaggle.com Grooming Shop 808.249.2525 • OfƂce 808.419.6488

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26 NOVEMBER 2, 2017

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

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

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

STOPWATCH SPORTS BAR 1127 Makawao Ave. - 572-1380

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

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

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

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

WHAT ALES YOU 1913 S Kihei Rd. - 214-6581

DUKE’S BEACH HOUSE - Thu, Ben DeLeon 3-5pm; Fri, Garrett Probst 3-5pm; Fri, Damon Parrillo and Tim Osbourne 6-8:30pm; Sat, Keali’i Lum 3-5pm; Sat, Damon Parrillo and Ron Hetten 6-8:30pm; Sun, Keali’i Lum 3-5pm; Sun, Damien Awai 6-8:30pm; Mon, Keali’i Lum 3-5pm; Mon, Danyel Alana and Guest 6-8:30pm; Tue, Ben DeLeon 3-5pm; Tue, Roy Kato and Guest 6-8:30pm; Wed, Garrett Probst 3-5pm; Wed, Malanai 6-8:30pm; (130 Kai Malina Pkwy., Ka‘anapali); 808-662-2900; Dukesmaui.com HULA GRILL - Thu, Kealii Lum and Friends 2-5pm; Thu, Damon Parillo and Friends 6-9pm; Fri, Derick Sebastian 11am-1pm; Fri, Ma’a 2-5pm; Sat, Kawika Lum Ho 2-5pm; Sat, Danyel Alana and Friends 6-9pm; Sun, Josh Lum 2-5pm; Sun, Lahui 6-9pm; Mon, Ua Aloha Maji 2-5pm; Mon, Keali’i Lum and Friends 6-9pm; Tue, Kawika Lum Ho 2-5pm; Tue, Wili Pohaku 6-9pm; Wed, Danyel Alana 2-5pm; Wed, Ernest Pua’a, Roy Kato and Kamuela Hamakua 6-9pm; (2435 Ka‘anapali Pkwy.); 808-667-6636; Hulagrillkaanapali.com JAVA JAZZ - Thu, Rick Glencross 7-10pm; Fri, Guest Musician 7-10pm; Sat, Guest Musician 7-10pm; Sun, Jon Bowser 7-10pm; Mon, Jon Bowser 7-10pm; Tue, Nino Toscano and Paul Bunuan 7-10pm; Wed, Rick Glencross 7-10pm; (3350 L. Honoapi‘ilani Rd., Honokowai); 808-667-0787; Javajazzmaui.com KIMO’S - Thu, Ma’a 6:30-8:30pm; Fri, Tori Dixon 8-10pm; Sat, Ma’a 6:30-8:30pm; Sun, Benny and Rock 6-8pm; Mon, Benny and Rock 6-8pm; Tue, Sam Ahia 6:30-8:30pm; Wed, Sam Ahia 6:308:30pm; (845 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-4811; Kimosmaui.com LAHAINA PIZZA COMPANY - Thu, John Kane 7:30-9pm; Fri, John Kane 7:30-9pm; Sat, Joseph Chee 7:30-9:30pm; Wed, Scotty Rotten 7:309:30pm; (730 Front St., Lahaina); 808-661-0700; Lahainapizzaco.com LEILANI’S ON THE BEACH - Fri, JD and Friends 3-5pm; Sun, ‘Kilohana’ Merv Oana and Duane Feig 3-5pm; Wed, Josh Kahula and Dave Wood 3-5pm; Wed, Jarret Roback, Josh Kahula and Roy Kato 3-5pm; (2435 Ka‘anapali Pkwy.); 808-661-4495; Leilanis.com LONGHI’S - Thu, Summer Macedo and Shawn McLauglin 5:30-7:30pm; Fri, Brian and Meryl 5:30-7:30pm; Sun, Two Cats 6-9pm; Mon, Chad Kaya 5:30-7:30pm; Tue, Wilmont Kahaialii and Shawn McLaughlin 5:30-7:30pm; (888 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-2288; Longhis.com MERRIMAN’S - Thu, Ranga Pae 5:30-8:30pm; Fri, Ranga Pae 5:30-8:30pm; Sun, David Wolf 5:30-8:30pm; Mon, David Wolf 5:30-8:30pm; Tue, Phil and Angela Benoit 5:30-8:30pm; Wed, Gabe and Austin 10am-1pm; Wed, Ran-

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Free Karaoke 10pm-1am; no cover

Jamie Gallo, 4-6pm, DJ Big Mike, 10pm

Randall Rospond 4-6pm, DJ Gemini & Ynot, 10pm

Tom Conway 4-6pm, DJ Kamikazee 10pm

Viva La Rumba 4pm, Sunday Lounge w/ DJ Joralien, 10pm

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

Southbound, $5 cover, 8-12pm

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

NFL Sunday’s (open at 7am)

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

Karaoke 8:30pm-close

Karaoke 8pm-close

Karaoke 8pm-close

MON - Kanoa 4pm, DJ Big Mike, 10pm TUE - Jon Bowser 4-6pm, DJ Salvo, 10pm WED - Natalie Nicole 4pm, DJ Lobstah, 10pm

Louise Lambert & Curt Lee, 7-10pm

TUE - Open Mic Comedy Night, 9-11pm

Karaoke 8pm-close

MON - WED, Karaoke, 8pm-close

Throwback Thursdays w/ DJ Blast, 9pm

MON - SIN w/ #Poundtown, 9pm

Brian Monsano, 6-9pm

First Friday Celebration, 6:30pm-close

Sounds of Brazil 8-11pm, $5

Jason Arcilla 7-9pm

Marc Dumalanta 7-9pm

Erica Ambrin 7-9pm

ga Pae 5:30-8:30pm; (1 Bay Club Pl., Kapalua); 808-669-6400; Merrimanshawaii.com PACIFIC’O ON THE BEACH - Fri, The Armadillo 4:30-6:30pm; Sat, David King 4:30-6:30pm; (505 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-4341; Pacificomaui.com PI ARTISAN PIZZERIA - Fri, Danyel Alana 6-9pm; Mon, Scot Freeman 6-9pm; (900 Front St., Lahaina); 808-667-0791; Pi808.com PINEAPPLE GRILL - Fri, Johnny Ringo 3-6pm; Sat, Howard Ahia 3-6pm; (200 Kapalua Dr.); 808-669-9600; Pineapplegrillmaui.com PIONEER INN - Thu, Greg di Piazza 5-8pm; (658 Wharf St., Lahaina); 808-661-3636; Pioneerinnmaui.com SEA HOUSE RESTAURANT - Thu, Fausto Allosada 7-9pm; Fri, Fausto Allosada 7-9pm; Sat, Fausto Allosada 7-9pm; Sun, Albert Kaina 7-9pm; Mon, Albert Kaina 7-9pm; Tue, Albert Kaina 7-9pm; Wed, Fausto Allosada 7-9pm; (5900 L. Honoapi‘ilani Rd., Napili); 808-669-1500; Seahousemaui.com THE BEACH CLUB AT ASTON KA‘ANAPALI SHORES - Wed, Benny Uyetake 6-9pm; (3445 L. Honoapi‘ilani Rd., Honokowai); 808-667-2211.

WESTIN KA‘ANAPALI OCEAN RESORT VILLAS - Thu, Live Music at Pailolo 6-9pm; Fri, Live Music at Auntie’s Kitchen 4-7pm; Mon, Live Music at Auntie’s Kitchen 4-7pm; Tue, Live Music at Pailolo 5-8pm; Wed, Live Music at Pailolo 5-8pm; (6 Kai Ala Dr., Ka‘anapali); 808-667-3200; Westinkaanapali.com WESTIN MAUI RESORT AND SPA - Thu-Wed, Braddah Keoki Ruiz at Relish Bar 6:30-9pm; (2365 Ka‘anapali Pkwy.); 808-661-2992; Westinmaui.com

SOUTH MAUI CHEESEBURGER GRILLE AND TAP ROOM Thu, Mark Burnett 6-9pm; Fri, Ben DeLeon 5:308:30pm; Sat, Mondo Kane 5:30-8:30pm; Sun, Ben DeLeon 5:30-8:30pm; (3750 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-874-8990; Cheeseburgernation.com DIAMONDS ICE BAR AND GRILL - Sun, Gina Martinelli Band 6-8pm; (1279 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-874-9299; Diamondsicebar.com GANNON’S WAILEA - Thu-Sat, Wailea Live Music 5-7pm; (100 Wailea Golf Club Dr.); 808-875-8080; Gannonsrestaurant.com

MON - The Bodhi Flair 4pm, 7-10pm TUE - Jason Archilla, 6-9pm WED - Fun All Night, 4-11pm Natalie Nicole 7-9pm

LUANA LOUNGE AT FAIRMONT KEA LANI - Fri-Sat, Live Entertainment 7-10pm; (4100 Wailea Alanui Dr.); 808-875-4100; Fairmont.com/kea-lani-maui/dining/luana MAUI BREWING COMPANY KIHEI - Wed, Damien Awai 5-8pm; (605 Lipoa Pkwy., Kihei); 808-213-3002; Mauibrewingco.com MONKEYPOD KITCHEN - Thu, Island Time 1-3pm; Thu, Damian Awai 4-6pm; Thu, Kanoa and Jessica 7-9pm; Fri, Tom Conway 4-6pm; Fri, Alika 7-9pm; Sat, Damian Awai 4-6pm; Sat, Dat Guyz 7-9pm; Sun, Damian Awai 1-3pm; Sun, Dat Guyz 4-6pm; Sun, Ohana Groove 7-9pm; Mon, Kanoa and Ryan 1-3pm; Mon, Tom Conway 4-6pm; Mon, Josh Kahula 7-9pm; Tue, Stay Easy 4-6pm; Tue, Ohana Groove 7-9pm; Wed, Damian Awai 1-3pm; Wed, Alika 4-6pm; Wed, Jarrett 7-9pm; (10 Wailea Gateway); 808-891-2322; Monkeypodkitchen.com/wailea MULLIGAN’S ON THE BLUE - Thu, Pat Simmons Jr. 6:30-8:30pm; Thu, Pat Simmons Jr. 6:30-8:30pm; Sun, Celtic Tigers 7-9pm; Wed, Joel Katz 5:30-6:30pm; (100 Kaukahi St., Wailea); 808-874-1131; Mulligansontheblue.com OHANA SEAFOOD BAR AND GRILL - Thu-Wed, Contemporary Island Music 4-8pm; (1945 S. Kihei Rd.); 808-868-3247; Ohanaseafoodgrill.com PITA PARADISE - Sat, David Wolf 5:30-8pm; Sun, Phil and Angela Benoit 6:30-9pm; (34 Wailea Gateway); 808-879-7177; Pitaparadisehawaii.com

TUE - Steve Norton, 7-9pm WED - Jon Bowser, 7-9pm

SEASCAPE MA‘ALAEA RESTAURANT Sat, Live Music 5-7:30pm; Sun, Live Music 5-7:30pm; (192 Ma‘alaea Rd.); 808-270-7068; Mauioceancenter.com/dine STEEL HORSE SALOON - Fri, Damien Awai 9pm-12am; (1234 L. Main St., Wailuku); 808-245-2206.

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by Caeriel Crestin

Horoscope

Sign Language SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)

One year I decided I was bored with my summer birthday and resolved to be a Scorpio for a year. I chose your sign not only because I wish I was as sexy as all of you, but because I’ve always had tremendous respect for Scorpios–mostly because of your conviction, passion, and willingness to explore nearly every nook and cranny of your personality, no matter how extreme. Since then, though, I’ve encountered several Scorpios who were indecisive, lackluster and afraid of their own shadows. That’s right, some members of your hot little tribe aren’t living up to the hype. You’re not one of those, are you? Step it up, just in case.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)

This week, be a skunk. As you contemplate new defense mechanisms to protect you from the rough and tumble world, forego anything like claws, venom, and spiky fur. Go for something essentially benign, yet just as effective. I’m not suggesting you skip showers for a week or three (though that might work, too). However, I do believe there are non-violent, and possibly humorous, ways to keep at bay those you don’t want around.

This week, work on finding one of those. When those undesirables start walking swiftly in the other direction the second they spot you, you’ll know you found it.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

We know you have staying power. But this week let’s talk about the joy of quitting. I hope at some point you’ve experienced the euphoria of shrugging off the shackles of an oppressively bad job, and finally telling your crappy boss exactly what you think of them. Remember how you couldn’t stop grinning like an idiot as you walked away?

This week there’s pleasure and benefit to be had in quitting something that’s played a central role in your life for too long (if you haven’t quit smoking and would like to, give it a try now). Don’t be afraid of your attachments.

Cutting free of them won’t be a hardship. It’ll be bliss.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)

There are now more overweight people in the world than underweight people. There are of course still hungry people all over, but in general the world’s population–even in developing nations–is fat and getting fatter. Crosscultural trends (overwhelming consumption of high-carb beverages, for example) are slathering pounds on people all over the world. Your own life’s on this track, too. I’m not saying you need to lose weight, necessarily. I’m just pointing out that your bad habits (of thought and practice) are starting to outweigh your good ones. See if you can tip that balance back, before you break the scale.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)

You’re too hard on yourself. It’s good to strive for positive changes in your life, but attempting to do so by making yourself feel guilty, obligated, or lame just won’t work. Those strategies might do in a pinch, but to create lasting, beneficial changes in your life you’ve got to come from a more positive place. Be gentle and encouraging with yourself, but firm. You know what’s best for you, and what you’ve got to do. What’s left is to quit dragging your feet and get it done. Be as supportive and positive with yourself as you can. You need all the encouragement you can get; even if it has to come from somewhere within you, that’s better than nothing.

chance to dramatically improve your life right now. I know it’s a risk, tapping into that cache for anything less than whatever it was intended for–and you must strictly forbid yourself from ever doing it again–but just this once it might be worth it. The way you live is too safe, anyway. Live it up, a little, joyfully, firmly banishing guilt or anxiety. You’ll be able to recuperate the money you spent–and because of how you spent it, you’ll have a lot more fun than you did the first time around.

QUIZ understood

ANSWERS

...to questions from page 4

1: E–Fairmont Kea Lani 2: C–3,000 3: B–John Cruz

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)

Forget preemptive strikes. Breaking up with your lover before they dump you or quitting your job before you get fired may seem like a good idea, but it’s not. In this case, your paranoid fantasies about what you think will happen aren’t entirely accurate. The conclusion you fear can still be prevented, and rushing towards it and making sure it’ll happen is simply not the appropriate solution. Forget that self-defeating bullshit. This week, defy your cynicism and self-doubt and behave as if everything will work out beautifully, instead of willfully manifesting the worst-case scenario. Things might not work out, despite your best efforts–but at least you’ll have allowed for the possibility.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)

Crack that whip. It’s going to take all of your best goading, pleading, nagging, cajoling, and bribery to keep yourself on track this week. It’s in your best interest that you do, though, since the path you’ve chosen is a positive one for you, even if it’s difficult. It’d be a shame to give up now (even though the naughtiest and laziest parts of you think throwing in the towel would be a brilliant idea), since you’ve already put in so much time and energy. You’re almost to the home stretch. Kick your own ass and get there. You’ll be glad you did; the last ten miles are all downhill.

VOTED BEST

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)

Change your passwords. It’s in your nature to be trusting of other people–and you should. Most people, especially the people you surround yourself with, are trustworthy and suspecting them of anything shady would be insulting. Don’t get paranoid.

However, it’s also better to be safe than sorry; it’d take only one miserable asshole to shatter your faith in humankind, when the vast majority of us are actually deserving of that faith. Change your passwords.

Also take other reasonable precautions to keep yourself safe. Then you can relax and enjoy all the people who’d never steal from you–and know that you’re secure from the one or two who might try.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)

Don’t be a perfectionist, unless you like screwing yourself over. Life is imperfect. Accept that, and you’ll be much, much happier. Perfectionists defeat themselves almost all of the time. They’ll take something that’s almost perfect, and ruin it with their attempts to improve it further. Know when to stop and settle.

Ninety-eight percent of what you hoped for is better than what you’d end up with while striving for 100 percent. I know there’s part of you that’s into the whole self-sabotage thing, but I hope you’re working on outgrowing that. Here’s one step along the way.

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LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19)

Rams are vulnerable. Most people don’t know that, because you’ve got these big curly metaphorical horns that you can use to bust some serious ass.

Since on some levels you’re so badass, some people overestimate your emotional toughness. Your skin’s not as thick as they think it is, and you can be wounded by a lot of the shit that comes your way. Don’t be afraid of your sensitivity. A tough person with a secretly warm squishy heart is incredibly attractive. Let people know it’s there, not just so they’ll go easier on you, but hopefully so they’ll get into bed with you, too.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)

You know that nest egg/emergency fund you’ve got squirreled away somewhere? Dip into it. You have the

This situation has an expiration date. I don’t know whether that’s good news or bad news, but it is what it is. There are ways you can postpone the inevitable, if you want to; stick that carton of milk in the a very cold fridge and it won’t go bad nearly as fast as it would sitting on a sunny windowsill. But eventually that milk will become sour and undrinkable no matter what. So what to do now that you know the carton of milk in your hands is about to go bad? Well, that’s up to you. You can stash it in that cold fridge and only sip it on odd-numbered days, trying to stretch it out as long as possible, or you can just gulp it all down now and get it over with. Whatever you do, enjoy it to the best of your ability–and when it’s gone, let it go.

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

NOVEMBER 2, 2017 29

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